Minium \ Ii 1 i .p. r ; '--��� VOI,. 26. , ATLIN, B.C.: SATURDAY, MAY n, .907. NC. log TELEG-EAPHIC. A Budget of Interesting'News From Many Quarters. ' {HI'ltOIAI. TO Till? UliAIM.l Jamestown, Va., May -10.--The . British squadron th'atvwas heretak- ing in the naval dcinoiistration, sailed last Saturday'.' It-will visit Bermuda arrd Halifax before return-; ihg to England. .' ', ' , ' ' Boise,' Idaho, May to.���The Moyer-Haywood trial' has begun. The most intense interest .is being manifested'in the proceedings. The courtroom is crowded at, each'sit- " ting. It is feared' that violence may lesull before the trial is over. . New .York,, May 10.;���The celebrated actress Ellen Terry is married to Tames Carew,. her leading man." " Mr. Carew is Ellen's'third - i ' i venture in the matrimonal market. ��� . Nanaimo, , May ' 10.���There is,a party of C. P. R. officials here peeking to determine the best route for a railway across, the island to' the West Coast. Survey . parties are also taking soundings at Nanoose Bay, which is about forty miles to the north of Barclay Sound. There is a probability that the C. P. R. will have a terminus on Vancouver Island. San- Francisco, May 10.���It is the third time since , the fire that the citizens have been iorced to walk because of ' a strike ou the street car- lines. 'The telephone girls and the iron workers are also out on strike. .Feruie, May 10.���A satisfactory agreement was arrived at ou Tuesday the 2nd. The referendum taken on Thursday, the. 4th, resulted irr a majority of the miners being in favor of accepting the .agreement. The contract has not yet been signed by the operatives. Seattle, May, jo.���The young lad Chester Thompson ��� who killed Judge Emery has been serrl to the penitentiary, instead of to an asylum. 'Vancouver, May 10.-Roy Reeves, a young man of 20, employed in the C. P. R. shops, .blew his brains out with a rifle ball. August Oman, a Scandinavian from Idaho, look carbolic acid and then walked out on a vacant lot on Beach avenue and gave up the ghost. Butte, May to.���An east bound passenger train oir the Northern Pacific was held up sixteen miles east of here. The bandits shot arrd killed the engineer and wounded the fireman. For some reason they became alarmed and fled without securing any booty. The train carried large consignments of currency from Portland and Seattle. Posses, with bloodhounds, are now on the trail of the fugitives. ,' San Fraiicisco, May to.���W. C. Davis, the' proprietor of.a-boarding house 'here, became insane, and in his mad frolic shot and killed six of his bonrdeis. Ottawa, Way 10.���In the Supremo court Lamb vs. Kincaid, a Yukon case, judgment was confirmed with costs. ( , ' - . New York,- May 10.���As the Result of an epidemic of the bubonic plague at ��� Valparaiso, 124 deaths have occincd during the first quarter of the* year. Naples, May 10.���Mount Strom- boli /has again developed sudden activity, and streams of molten lava are flowing down the east side. Buenos Ayies, May 10.���The French steamer Pointou was wreck- off the coast . of Uruguay and one hundred of hei passengers and ciew were drowned. Aslicioft,' :-May- to.���Paul.. Man- uerirro, while 911 his way lo the penitentiary from Nelson, to serve" a term, jumped through ' the,car window near'Savonas. -.'lie was killed by falling on the rocks. ��� San- Francisco, May 10.���The city is in a tumult over the street car strikes. The company tried to run the cars with .'strike breakers-.' The strikers congregated on the streets and attempted to stop them. The result was a riot, fierce fighting took place and firearms were used with deadly effect. Irr the melee over twenty men were shot. '-*���<*������~ Local and General News. J. A. Johnson and' George Dale sold their antimony mine.' which they staked last July, to Messrs McKen/.ie and Vance, of San Francisco. The purchase price was $10,000, with ,p"art payment down the balance irr'July. The property is,about six miles from Golden Gate, on the Tooshi river. Amongst the arrivals on Wednesday last- was our old friend and town gardener R.'Grierson. 'Bob' is looking quite 'chirpy.' He says Atlin is good enough for him, and beats all the other places he has been to. Here a'maii may eat his scalded scones, and white beans with salt to thdm, ,in peace and quietness. At the meeting held' in Discovery last Wednesday, it was agreed to form a Miners'' Protective Association. ' The objects of the association are: To fight the invasion of the camp by Japanese; to induce tro white men lto work with them or work,'for the company employing them; to help those caused hardship thereby; and to induce all dealers and merchants not to ca'er lor the company's trade so long as they employ Japanese labor. The rrext meeting will be held in Balmoral hall, Sunday, at 4 o'clock. All interested are invited. Fatal Accident at Whitehorse. ' A general meeting . of the 'Atlin District Board of-Trade will be held in the court house, on Thursday, 16th ihst, at S o'clock. W.'pol'lard Grant left Atlin Saturday morning on a business trip to Victoria, in connection witli various litigation affecting interests in the district. '������ Pie expects to return at the opening.of navigation. J. A. Eraser, gold commissioner, and - H. Young, mining recorder, left for the lower coast Saturday on a business trip. During their absence R. B. Anderson and J. Cart- niel will attend lo the wauls of anyone wishing to do business at the government offices. Last Sunday, while in his warehouse, E. L. Pillman put his foot on a rusty nail and their pressed down with the .entire weight of his body. The result was that the nail ran into 'bis foot causing him considerable pain and annoyance. ,He says he will be more careful the next time, especially orr Sunday. Mr. Daniel McKenzie'became a 'workman' in the A.O.U.W lodge in Atlin Wednesday night last. The order is becoming stronger and the membership is constantly increasing. A delegation from the Grand Lodge is expected to visit the local lodge during the summer. Just to show some of the chronic kickers and sore heads around this camp that our representative, Dr. PL E. Young, the Honorable the Provincial Secretary, Minister of -Education.and Board of Plealth, is a live member with the interests of his constituency always before him, we print an item "showing'' the amount of money and other.good things he has procured for us this session. ��Of course, ail good citizens will be pleased to hear the news��� and give credit accordingly.. ��� The amount of the grant is $15,000.00, an increase of $4,000 over last year. The school iii.Atliir will get about $1,200, arrd the Discovery school will get a grant, to be arranged later. , The Atlin hospital will, also receive a grant over and above the ordinary allowance. Telegraph Creek is to get $1,500 for the building of air hospital there. They already have a resident doctor and a schoolteacher. ...-,. '< Arrd yet some people wonder at crime, when disgruntled and sour- stomached individuals get up on their.hind legs arrd yap and he-haw about some little personal grievance that doesn't amount to a pinch of snuff... There is 110 satisfying some people, and it.is a waste of time to try. In addition to the Doctor's manifold duties he is now acting Minister of Mines,, during the absence of Premier McBride. He will be coming north just as soon as he can get away, possibly the first boat. Special lo Tmc Claim.���William P. Grainger and Gilbert Joyce are dead as the result of what is known among miners as "black damp." The two men met their death yesterday .afternoon in the southwest shaft of the Copper King mine, four miles from Whitehorse. P'or some days previous a fire had been burning in the shaft "for the purpose of thawing out a thick coating of ice which encased its sides, so that an inspection could be made by mining experts representing a Pennsylvania syndicate, which has lately bbirded the property. At 12 o'clock yesterday Grainger and Joyce started dowir the shaft to' investigate the results of the fire. On their not returning to the mess house for 'dinner, Manager Gilliam started out to investigate the cause, and after calling down the shaft, ��� which was but fifty leet deep," and receiving no answer, started down the ladder. He had gone but a few feet when he scented the deadly,, fumes. ' He immediately' retraced his steps and gave the alarm. A doctor was sent for, and a gang of men started pumping the gas from the shaft. It was 2 o'clock before the air was sufficiently pure to allow of the shaft being entered. The body of Joyce was found lying at the bottom of the shaft, and that of Grainger at the foot of the ladder, which he had grasped with a death grip. The bodies were found to be bruised in several places, two of Grainger's ribs were broken. This seems to indicate that they were overcome by the gas while on their way-up the ladder, causing them to fall. Striking on the bottom is supposed- to have sufficiently aroused Grainger to enable him to attempt to start back up the ladder before he was finally overcome. Gilbert Joyce was 30, and leaves a wife and a six month's' old baby. He was a native of Newfoundland, and had started to work but four days previous to the accident. W. ' P. Grainger was born in Kentucky some 50 years ago. I-Ie was well known in the Atlin camp , Lord's Day Observance Act. TheMorr. the Altorney-Geiieral stated on the floor of the house just previous to prorogation: "I may say that I have given this matter very careful consideration,'and have had frequent consultations with my colleagues, and the decision I have arrived at is: Not to give assent to ���any prosecutions'under the act." NOTICE; McDonald's Grocery makes a specialty of fresh eggs and butter.' TAKE NOTICE-that I l.ouis Sclinlz, of tins town of Atlin, It. C, shall apply to tho board of lieonso commissioners of tin- Atlin ���liicunso District, tit the next regular moot- iiiff on June 15th, 11107, for the transfer of my hotel licenso for tho Js'iiirwot Hotel, Discovery, Ii. C. to James D. Dime, of Discovery, li.-C. ��� < 'Siifnoii l. scncn./i. Atlin, H.O., May 10th, 1007. Fresh Garden Seeds and Onion Sets at C. R. Bourne's. ��� ATLIN, B.C., SATURDAY, MAY ix, 1907. ie Atlin Claim. TUB ATLIN CLAIA1 is pudughi:d i.vnnv oaturday MOONING. MAILED mCC TO ANV KAHT OF THE v;oni.t> ron go cents pen month ; xc.oo per year. ADVCHTietrJtj fiatcb: ti.oo pen inch each ��� NSEflTION : riCADINC NOTICEG. 2S CTNTO A LINE. SPECIAL RATCG ON APPLICATION. --*���*- JOB PRINTING : OILL-HCAOG, POSTERS, VJSJTJNC CARDS, LETTEH-HEADB, PnOGRAMMEG. ETC., CTC. onDCMG PROMPTLY EXECUTED. PI1ICES MODCnATC, The AttjIN Claim PuntiisniNQ Co., Ltd. ClIAltl.ES L. CUIjIjIN. ISUITON-TU ANAd'EK. The "Jap" Question. Anyone and everyone who has the interest of the country at heart wishes to see the 'Japs' ousted, f f the citizens and miners of the Atlin, district, acted with one accord the trouble would soon cease to be, and the matter might be-.passed on to the Imperial authorities���after the Japanese were well on their way home. tog's: One of our well known citizens received a letter from Dr. Young, by the last mail, in which the Doc- ,tor said:��� "I saw Riifiher the other clay: he did not say anything to me about bringing in Japs." The letter may , be read by anyone who wishes to corroborate this statement. Some people in the camp have been foolish enough to say that Dr. Young is to blame for the Japs' being'here. Meaning, of course, that he could have prevented their coming. Nothing could be more ridiculous or absurd. Those who make such statements know this, but their endeavor is to say something mean about our most worthy representative; it makes not the slightest difference to them how far from the truth they stray. Their motives are entirely aside from the Japanese question. Others have been heard to say that they knew all about this invasion long before it becured, and, when the Japanese did show up these 'wise guys' sagely wagged their heads aird said: "H , I could have told you." Now, we leave it to the fair-minded; are they not beautiful specimens of good citizens. Why under the sun didn't they warn the people, if they knew so much? And if they didn't know the 'Japs' were coming, what a wonderful set of liars we have in the camp. Some do love to hear their own croaking. It is an easy thing to place the blame on the absent oire, because he is not here to answer the charge. Striking a man in the back is not a very gentlemanly action. The government of which the Doctor is a member has always been opposed to Asiatic labor. Time after time measures have beeir brought up irr the house.to do away with this vexed question. When these measures were submitted to . the government at Ottawa they were either passed'over or vetoed. As a matter of fact it is an international affair and would have to be to obtai" theni- submitted to the* Home government for them to act upon. Selling all these matters aside, politics should not be introduced. The Assay Office. , Following is a letter from Dr. Young ackrowledgirr'g receipt of the petition regarding ihe establishment of air assay ollice, etc., in Atlin, by the government: Victoria, April 24, 1907. To the LCditor, Tiik Atlin Ci^alm: Sir.���I am in receipt of a petition from the residents of Atlin district, praying that an assay office, in connection .with the government office, may be established; and, further, pointing out the necessity for a vault being built for the protection of currency, gold and valuable papers. �� In reply thereto I beg leave to say that I. am heartily in accord with this request, and will do every thing in my powei to bring it about. I regret that the matter should have come before the executive at such a late date, as the session will probably close tonight, and the estimates for the ensuing year have passed the house. I 'know however that this is not the fault of the petitioners, as the removal of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was determined on so suddenly and at so late a date, that the time did not admit of the petition being forwarded before the estimates were passed. It is my intention, however, in view of the urgency of the case, to appeal to the government as strongly as possible itr an endeavor to bring about the prayer of the petition. J quite recognize the fact that the removal of the bank will work a hardship upon our miners and business men, owing to the fact that the gold must necessarily be shipped out <:f the camp and the money which ordinarily was received for it will not be in circulation. J. remain, yours truly, M. E. YOUNG. The above letter is indeed satisfactory. We are extremely fortunate in having a representative in-the house who understands our wants and necessities so thoroughly and so intimately. And, what is more to the point, one who is willing and ready at all times to advocate these needs, and "do all in his power" In the Iron Store formerly ,. ^occupied by Stables & Lumsden. ��� , , Fanoj and Stable Groceries and Provision My Goods are all .Fresh and . ���of the best quality. Prices ' moderate. ' ' The iron Store, First Street, mwm tympany ��� Konkad Wawrkcka, Manager. Brewers of Lager Beer ansa Porter, SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. The KOOTENAY HOTEL ***j**** P************!*****;*** :*****! -*** ***��>**.*****��: OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. The Bar is supplied with none but the best brands of Liquors First-class Billiard and Pool Tables. and Cigars. (tttftftfdtt^tttftfftftftt^V^^re'tfrro* <***tftf��tf>*:<*#tfa<tf��V��*<**WtfW��<*�� DIXON &. SCHULZ, Proprietors. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CASE GOODS A SI'LCIALIV. Corner Pearl and First Streets, Atlin, B. C. J< #> TOB PRINTING AND COMMERCIAL WORK. CARDS, POSTERS AND HAND BILLS ^ ^ Executed Cheaply, Promptly and Satisfactorily. .. .THE CLAIM OFFICE. To err is human; to not air the errors of others is divine. How easy it is to get up early-������ the night before. The Atlin Market Go., Ltd. i5vRTi]s:Ei: i:>:rt��8��h::d meats ��>^���l^^.^...^l'.|r-.-M��.ir,ra-1TT��-f>_^.Tf-^^n.n..r. POULTRY OF ALL KINDS, Dressed to Order. CHRIS. .'IXXELKIiR, MANAOlil'R. stmuimMmiumimmwimB % ATLiN,��� B. C, SATURDAY; MA-Y ir, 190.7. <u\ How To Read Character. Following' are a lev instructions in an, interesting and profitable past- lime. Miss Annie B. Opperrheimer, who is an authority on the science ��� of physiognornyriays dowir the following rules and hints ou character study. Activity. ��� Long, narrow,nostrils. J Cars setting out from the head. High facial hones. Deep-set eyes'. Forehead square ansl rather narrow. Length forward from the ear to the outer corner, of the eye. Long neck. Broad-mindedness. ���Lyes wide apart. Wide, square forehead, and wide,lip to ,the nose. Full under- lip. Enthusiasm.���Wavy lines in the forehead. Bright eyes. An eager expression, Eyebrows.slightly elevated. High facial hones. Good-Nature. ���Small, well-balanced head. Curly hair. ' Full, round, fat face. Hospitality. ��� A foil lower-lip. Curved Hues at the - side ' of the mouth. Thin bridge to the nose. Industry.���Square forehead and wide jaw. Cars setting out from head at the top. - Lying. ��� Mephistopheliau eyebrows that jut into the irose at the inner corners. Elliptical eyes. Vanity.���Red Hair. Elevation of the flesh of the cheek under the eyes. Of course we would not like anyone to think this could possibly occur in our own camp, but, you must remember, strange things do happen. Once upon a time a newly married lady made preparations for her husband's meal. She put on some eggs to boil soon after break; fast one morning. They were still on when he came home to dinner. Upon her husband asking what was in the saucepan, she answered: "Eggs for your dinner. They have been ou since soon after breakfast. I have tried, them with a fork and they are not boiled yet." His'astonishment may be left to the imagination. At the mere mention of eggs a rosy blush suffuses the face of the bride.. During the rush of '99 a chap came to Atlin. He pitched his tent and proceeded to get a meal. He had a small 'klondike' stove. The first act was to kindle a fire���in the oven. After several vain attempts to get the lire to burn, he sought the advice arrd assistance of a nearby camper. The cause of the trouble was located at once and the use of the fire-box explained. "Awh! by jove! How clever! what a stupid ass f must be, doiicherknow." said the new-comer.' And the other fellow smiled. of the family at,home? . "No, .they are all out." "Well, wasn't there a fire here last evening?" "-Yes," said the gill, with a smile, "but that's out too." Some Big Figures.r An estimate ol the quantity of timber which will be cut in the lor- ests of Ontario during the winter of 1900-7 has been made by the officials of the department of lands, forests arrd mines ol that province. Lt is believed that more lumber will be taken out this spring than >vas taken out last season. " - It is said that the lumbermen will fell 1,000,000,000 feet board measurement of pine, 70,000,000 of hern-, lock, 1,500,000 of spruce, 1,250,000 cubic feet of square timber, 100,000 cords of pulp wood, and 4,500,000 railway ties.' The activity in railway construction throughout the country has created a great demand for ties, and the production in Ontario will iir consequence increase this year. The Forestry Association has now reached a membership of 1,222, a gain of 870 irr less .than five years. The work now affects over 7,200,- 000 acres of Dominion lands. 'The government it is said, is to be. urged to reserve ten per cent of wooded lands in order to prevent the complete denudition: Nine million trees have been planted iir the Western provinces, and all but five per cent of these have thrived. ��� Timber is in enormous demand ���just now. One man is advertising in the daily press that he warrts one billion feet of timber at once. This modest request is echoed by scores of would-be investors, and the timber brokers are all busy looking up timber lands for clients. tv ��> .y> j& ffM ��0** *$* nn 1 ATLIN TRADING , ��� CO., LD. ��� FULL LINES OF NOTICE. Flour, Meats, Hay and, Oats, Dry Goods, Clothing,, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Crockery and Glassware, Carpets, Oilcloth and Linoleums. THE BEST CASH PRICES IN THE DISTRICT ' ^ass?" IRON PIPING, STEEL AND BAR IRON, DYNAMITE AND GELIGNITE, GASOLINE. There is hardly a persorr who, if asked in the right way, will refuse lo contribute an item for the paper, if they have it in their possession. This brings back an early experience as a reporter. We were sent out to get the facts of a fire at a country residence. The maid appeared in response to a rap at the door, and this was the conversation. "Excuse me, but, is the lady of the house at home?" "No," was the reply, "she's out." "Ah! are any TAKIi XOTICK that r Charles Prosper Koiil, of Telegraph Crculc, Ii. 0.. shall apply lo the Board of License Commissioners of tliu Atlin License District, at the next regular iiiaotisigr on June littli. 1007, for the transfer of my hotel license for the "Stiekine Hotel," situatoil on lot 1, block!, Telegraph Creels: H.C., to Arthur 15. Belfry, of Tole- irraph Crock, H. C. Si-nod C. lt.llEIU, Toloffrupli Crock, H. C April !M)tli, 1907. mlS NOTICE. ~"^^T"OTfCl'l Is hereby tflvon tlua I intend, -i-^l , sixty days from (Into, to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described I met of land: Commencing; at a stake planted at. a point alinul two miles south of the north end of Atlin lake and one mill! west of the west shoro of Atlin lake, thence west 10 chains, t hence north 20 chains, thence east 10 chains, thence south 20 chains to the point, of commencement. CI1AIILUS II. COLIC, April 20, 11)07 ap27ju22 HOW TO SlvCURK HUM'. Farmers, contractors, manufacturer's, and all employers of labor desiring married or single men, will do well to apply at once to Major C. W. Creighton, Salvation Army Immigration Department, 439 Harris Street, Vancouver, B. C., or Rupert Street, Winnipeg, Man. Blank application forms', will ��� be supplied and each application will receive careful attention, No men will be sent unless applied for irr the above manner. 9 Storks .in Ati.in and Dtscovkry. . BR Successors to J. H. Richardson. LATEST'STYLES IN GENT'S FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS, CARPETS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, GOLD SEAL HIP GUM BOOTS AND SHOES, FULL LINE OF MINERS GLOVES AND MITTS. Stokes at atjlix and discovery <$>+-*���< ��-*-��-*<S> O ��>-��-���-��-��-��� ��� ��� ��� + WHY (JKSIJ OUT WHEN. YOU CAN OUT (300US. AS CIIBAf KliHE.J Atlin, Nugget and Grape Rings i��nd all kinds of Jewelry manu fnctiircd on the premises. Kino New Stock of Watches from $5.00.up. ��� Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamonds Agents for Columbia Gramophones. Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Souvenir Spoons JULES EGGERT & S Safety Deposit Vaults. nmmnsn 9 ATUN.AND DISCOVKRY, Watchmakers and Manufacturing J !*W'Ui^r^vj^iW*OMb��5a��T��rjJWil^U*i��Ja3^y^.,-'4-'i��.��i!H i !-A$tim7M"0:��te T Spruce Greek/Murmtulngs;; ���: ,I;Iarry 0., Fanner/������isTi.il charge of E. L. Pilliiian's store on Spruce. '���: ���T17; '��� TJ'be Sin'uce^.Creek;.Power:vCo.,, T with: a crew, of. white men,, is 'getting. -./ everything irr readiness/for -the.com- ���;��� iiig-season/ 7 T-TT -'-/TTT/T'T-T'T' ���-���'/ // :���''Gox',J&'v:,'Miile'r..:;'.have beeh;: shut; ���;.'/ Tdp\vji.'.;lhe'last'/few;' days for want";of :tv. lagging;;,/; Who/would/lag:,'on';, his 'T-lipheyhioon.''T:T;TV-/,,.T'T/'; 'TTT/:.- ���; '"'Were 'you "to ask, any Discovery-1 /:?ite; what the 'capital:' of ������'iSVedeiv was; ��� viie'T would ."./u "r idoiibted 1 y';:'. tell. /you ;=::''Juneau./' :���';���'��� ���'TT--i:::.r-T :'-.'.'T/T:./ 7,7 ' , ;: . We are glad to welcome.Mrs^'C. ^THricksoh... 'sar^ly:-iback..:;t&I;Spruce.i !TShe'/' spent .'.'the- last: two months in ./the/coast cities' and: says that, after ������;a';-month in Seattle she. is :content;to; vbeji.; British sulyect :for.:, the .'bah nee :���.���'.'��� of her/liieT- ;;,;-;T -'��� ::-;T-' h7-.:.: 7 ;-.;/" /T/This. vis/the':::seasbn':: of-the yeai when,- as; a.- rule,-, /friendship;;:ceases ;��� on Spruce-"creek;, ... as- must/;be the .: case':when ������tvveiit}' men want wate'r -and there is .onlj'.tvvosluice-heads.iii '"theCi'eek.:: This::;year ; thiiigsTlopk "more promising;: as: 'our-raiiks:have ::been thinnecLout and-..only, a few of .������';.the''hest~.'.Ipf;.:iis;'are;.Ieft';;'-'i'::.:.. ';��� /:,'��� '��� ������.;!.': j;TSoou/we:slmlf witness the destruc-/ : lion of those :;;fcastles.iii;the air- 'we1 have ��� beeri ���-'buildihgToh'.-'���'the'.: top-of: . our;diirhps'-alP'tlieTwinterT'-ButTif: ;';our .liopes are. riot /realized we will take our medicine like men, pay-as much on ;/the : grub bill as we can, ; and then try/.and get a job herding ���Japs,''to pay/off the.balance..;/"-.. T: ���/ . .Must-dftheboys on. the/creek arid quite a num'ber.from Dlscoveiy-and Atlin, wished:..'health, wealth and ha p'pi ness' .to Mr. . and . Mrs.-- Otto Miller at the reception ;givenby the young,, couple last Monday ..night. People on Spruce have the art of 'having a good: time' down fine, and .Monday night was no exception;. Messrs; -Fink and Ha una; supplied /.the; "music" for the '.-'dancing',' which was kept; up till 5 a: m., 'when the; ladies, who included: Mesclames McLean. Nedvitt. and;. Bender'/".;'went: home. . It was still later when the boys tore - themselves away,' each with a firm resolve' in his mind to follow in the footsteps of their genial host, at the very earliest opportunity. :.���/' - ���������'���'. The case of Kirklaud vs. Brown, (the celebrated DOG case) came up for trial last Tuesday, Owing to the absence of the plaintiff the case ��� was enlarged till the. last court in June. Plaintiff to pay the costs occasioned by the adjournment. The sheriff has been ordered to ' hand over the bones of contention to the plaintiff, proper bonds having been put up. McDonald vs. Forest: Judgment foi tire plaintiff in the absence of the defendant. '.. -S'lVM.viiTlN'K Ql'iUllCl'.l'.l));'. ENOX.ANII. , 'Sunday-inorninL'' services arc rendered lit II o'clock. Wm.C S, llathoiMi.lny.i'eader. ' ������:.;-,'/���/ PiiErtiiYTKiinNCuDiicii.;:.: ";. ";���;���'������. ' S11 inlay mornin^'services II o'clock.r Sunday-school: at. 12.1"). :K veiling, sPi'vi ce l.'.W. A I'toruoqn sov.Viee at . Discovery; . Sunday school ut/a.ilO.-V:/'' ;���:','i.:,'���'.. :'-������".'..';,:'- ':":--" Hampton &. Durie .:;,T::w&1' i Proprietors, Canadian,} Pacific ;K ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS. Steamer Trinc^ /Discovery^ ;,,/OPIC;N ;DAY,-AND/NIGHT.;// .Fii'st-pla.ss/Restau rant, in: con liectioh ,: ::' lloadiiiuu-ter.s for Dixon's stajro-: -" ��� j: r i^tliy ;,ah4? :S#- / -/ /: Sailine; from Skagway 8p.m. '.' -//;/'/���: ;/.T:/T;:T-Direct -to/Vancouver;��� arrd: Victoria:v;:/T::/::::;;:,// TrniisportiiVjf by ratlo'r sldainer to Seattle without extra chai-fio Wo (iivo 1111 iclc service. ��� No iiitormcdialn calls.' .."���----; Kor rales or in formation apply to '-:;���'.:-- -:f.-':���:.,Anoiit/Slta^way.:, Visitini /ATLINTO": LODGE ���-''- A. F. & A: IVJ/ ' '.'..���'���.'���"^'NoV.-li,' OVR/HiC./',,'.'. ..-���; Ite^uhir cpnunimica- : t ion's: held -'on the. Ii rsl, .- '.I'hiirsday of each inonth - in the A. O. U.-W. Hall, ���:.:,.,;ThiI'd,Street. .::.-:,; ;;:>,���;. brctlu'eiicordiallv iiivited.v; T-77-- BARBER :SHOP.' V-\ J- M/'THO^Il'SON.VMANiGER.V- T:;EPATHS'/FIFTY;;GENTS, 7 Private. I^nt.ranco for-rjadies... ,,; ' <&-��-�� ��� ���������� ������������4 ��� ��� ��� ��������;��� ��������-��<$> ^-���-���r*-* .���"�����.��� ���>���:;���..�����-< >������;��� ��.��,���-��-��-�� <s>. FOK S.A LE~-Ucasoiiable price. Two Placer Claims on l'iuc Creek. One two iind-a-half miles above Discovery, the other No. 1 ly below, appiy lo Mr-'- I',. Sliei'ip.i.rd, -Atlin. Synopsis ol Canadian Homestead ..Regulations. /V NY available Dominion bauds within LC3- the'.Uailway licit, in Iii-Ifish Columbia, amy bo liqnicsteiuled by any person who is the sole head of a family, or aii.v male oyer IS years of age, to the extent of one-ciuarter section of 100 acres more or less.- ;. Entry'must be niiids personally at the local land ollico for the district in which the land is situate. '' ..'.:������'; - The homesteader is reiinired to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: '".'��� '...-:���;���'���' (.1) At least six mouths' residence upon and cult ivatidn of the land in oachyearfor three years...;��� . . ._.,...''���.. .���:.'. :', (2) If the father (or mother, if tlio fiither is deceased) of tlio Itcinicsleader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of tin- laud entered for, the rec(iiironionts as to residence may bo satislied by such person residius' with the father or mother. . : " (:t) If the settler has "his pcrninnutit -residence ..up��ii..rarniiii}�� land owned by him in the vicinity of his lioinestead, the reciuiro- meiits as to residence may bo satislied by residence u |ioii the said laud. : Six months' notice in writing should bo ifivtMi to t.lioCo'mmissionerof Dominion Lands at, Ottawa of intention to apply foi- patent. Coal lauds may be purchased at ���? 10 per acre for soft coal anil $20 for anthracite. Not more than iV20 acres can be acquired by one individual or company: Royalty at the rate of ton cents tier ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the e;ross output.- .'.'; w. \v."cori'y. Deimty of the .Minister of the fnterior N.It.--Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. t jy21-Ctn. /; /���/: the di ����us*.*f.��r.��. ��� vr:*x\\u.ia w rmN��e i^ttwtMMniiivvtitn' Lowney's Chocolates arriving conslantly at C. R. lioiirne's. h'resh Cabbage. Rhubard, Carrots, Parsnips, and Seed Potatoes at I'lllman's. TO CONSUIPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung, affection, and that dread disease' Consumption', is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire il, lie .will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find.a'cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catakkii, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Mai.adiks. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Key. Edward A. Wiison, Brooklyn, N.Y. ���^���'o:*>:<:*):t*��*:o:*��^ '; This cannot!' be ; successr ; ;/ ��� /;// T; fU.liy aceomplisheal with--'?'? ��� out the generous support of ��� ''';���' ( . 'V"' ���-������_> ��� ", ' -. -..'''I .''. ���the business- people and ' the residents. ;- ,; ���'.''?.-���.''-��� SEND US YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
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The Atlin Claim 1907-05-11
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1907-05-11 |
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_1907_05_11 |
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 | 30308820-c90a-4e8d-8c67-e990522f492f |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169701 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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