/ft ^T^ id. a;- VOL. 5. .���ATI.IN. Ii: C, SATURDAY, XOVKMBl'.R, 9, mjoi. XO. 121. <sSfc k re BLACKETT offering* Special Bargains in Large'Stock of" Men's Goods theii sivy iNci.i'lu.vi: -fwsste0 Caps, G��tfB��J!eff<'wt8��3r and &imes�� Their Stock of -Groceries is the Largest and most Complete in Atlin. Thev are prepared to give specially Close Prices for winter supplies. examine, a.n secure n>.n The Last Boat--Navigation Closes The White Pass Co. Withdraws From Atlin Fop a Season--- The Scotia Refuses to Leave Her Element. Still No Wire. Telegraphic communication 'lias not yet been restored, but the break is being rapidly closed up. ���.-3 prices oetore purcnas8 Sn^ elsewhere. BLACKETT & CO. IRON STORE, First and Trainor Streets, Atlin/B. G The Canadian * Bank of Commerce. CAPITAL PAID UP SS.ooo.ooo. Branches of the Bank at Seattle, San Francisco, Poi'tland, * Skagway, etc. Exchange s&FsS gss aSS Points. Goi.n Dust Pi.kciiaskiv - Assay Okkici*: in* Connection. J. S. MONRO, Manager. ib Wm. WALMSLEY, Proprietor. - FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. ��� Finn Wines, Liquors*, mid Liqiirs.- ���Slcibiintj for Nurses. Ori-osm: Di:i'OT. '" CARIBOU, Y. t& ancouver General Store, e*3 Dealers in Provisions, Dry Goocls, Etc., A, S* GROSS & <- Go. l&^mm SPKCIAI.TIKS IN FANCY CAKES & PASTRY. Fresh Bread, Rye Broad, eic�� Goo.l Room**, it. Kent - H.v i|n> Dny. Wf*.;!*. Chas. Mykk, Proprietor. :.r Mont!, ut rensniiuMi** rates. JIMMY REGAIN Shelf asvd He&wy Hardware, .Vow an.I .Si.i'oiid Ilni.il Tin ami Mnii.ito War.', Iron Sloel, I'iolis, SliovHs iu..I lllnr1<Kiiiitli'i* Coal, (limit l-.m.l.'r, f,'ii|W, Kiisi- mill Vi'iUoii .Slows. (Jootls llau(|lil Soid iiiul * l!xcliiiii(|(!(l. ' The = Bank = of = British = Ivtilalilislii'il in 1X30. Iiic.n'iK.i'utril li.v Un.vnl Glinrlur. Paid .Up Capital - - - - - - $4,866,666 Rkshuvi..; X^ind - - -"-���- - - -$1.703.333' Head Office in Canada: Montreal. H. Stiickjian, General Manager. Branches in all the principal cities of Canada, and agents in.New'York, San Francisco, Seattle. Tacouia, Portland, .Spokane, Boston, Chicago, Etc. . A'.SSA Y OFFICE 'Gold-Dust Assayed, Purchased or Taken on Consignment. ' OuarU A.ssaviug at Reasonable Rales. Thc I,ast Boat ! To some, what a melancholy sound il seems. Shut out from civilization lor many weeks; no mail, lo telegrams, no ���nothing. Well might llie.se morbid souls quote lrom Shakespeare, "Now is the winter of oiir-discon- tenl." Fortunately, we are a hopeful and a cheerful community, and as "grumblers" can't stand' the "ler- rors" of a northern winter, they got out. .We are, at Ihe moment, practically a world in ourselves. '.Phe total population is in the neighborhood of 600���slightly in excess of last winter. Of these, fully 250 are working on the creeks, which, for a summer camp, is a good showing. In this regard, it is pleasing to know that the majority of men are working in pay, while good wages are being paid. On each successive year, the boats have delayed their last trip a few days or weeks behind its predecessor. The completion of the W. P. & Y. line lo White Horse has had an appreciable effect in lengthening the navigable season, and, unquestionably, as our immense mineral resources become opened up, the boats will continue lo run till tht: lakes close up. When that time comes we may see a competing line to Atlin actually under construciion ! We have been endeavoring to obtain figures as to the freight traffic to Atliu for thc season, but we cannot'ascertain these, with any degree of accuracy; roughly speaking, about 2000' tons entered; an outlay in freight charges of not less than $150,000 ! Calculations have been as to what the freight charges mean per capita, and 20 cents a day is what we. each pay to the railroad. The Scotia made her last trip on Tuesday, 5II1 inst., taking out about fifty people,'together1 with all the employees of the Company. We learn that they had quite a time in getting the Scotia on the ways, she slipped back into the water after she was supposed lo he comfortably fixed for the winter. The Gleaner did not get away till noon on Wednesday, and the passengers are said to have had a fine time waiting. Tom Sagemau is left in charge ofthe local freight business. Owing to the poorness ofthe trails the winter mail service has not yet got into shape, but the first outside mail is looked for tonight, British Reverse in Africa. I.aie advices, under dale of Pretoria, Oct. 31st., Ivord' Kitchener telegraphed .as' follows: "I have just heard of severe raid made on rear guard of Col. Benson's column when twenty miles northwest of Bethel, near Brakc-.ulaadle, during thick mist. Strength of enemy is reported to have been about a ��� thousand. They rushed gnus wiih rear guard, but it is uncertain whether .they were able lo remove them. ' I hear our casualties weie heavy. Col Benson was wounded, but not seriously. Relieving column will reach him this morning." * Later. '.'Col. Barton, who marched from Constabulary ' line yesler- _day, reached Benson's column earl}'this morning, -Friday, unopposed. He reports that Col. Benson died of- his wounds." l;ord' Kitchener then gives names of 13 other officers who were wounded, most of,them seriously. Then an-��� nounces that 54 nou-commis-s-oned officers r.ii.-*r men-killed,, 160 wou,.--:-!***r-= ed, adding that four of the latter have since died of their wounds. Paid the Penalty. Aubukn, N. Y., .Oct. 2o.~-I,eo:i Czolgosz paid the extreme penally exacted by law for his crime, at 7: 12.30 this morning. .He was shocked to death 03' 1700 volts of elec!ricit\*. The Russell Hotel has opened its dining-room; thai well-known chef, Joe Chapman, is officiating, and sets a table second to none in the couulrv. Up She Goes. The average temperature for each day, taken five times eveiy day, from noon, Friday, Nov. 1st to nco'.i, Friday, Nov. Sth, is as follows: 1 st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. ; 5th. ... . 6th, 7th. . ,..'������ Sth. . . This shows a considerable rise in the temperature sine.-: the last report. The lowest recorded was r. above during the' night of the 1st, and the highest, 35 above, at noon on the. Sth. There have been two slight snowfalls, and the prevailing- wind was northerly until the 8th, Nvhen the wind veered round to the south, producing an agreeable change in the weather. A. G. I>:ar. 3al love, 9.2 i 1 15 11 16.6 it 2 t. 2 t > 26 1 ��� 22.<S 11 31 t t **, r * **i~ v J I- ATLIN,- B.C.. SA.TlTR.nAY, NOVEMBER, 9, rgoi' ie .-Atlin Claim. I'lililislicil every Sutiiriliiy nioriiiii*^ liv Tin; Ati.in Claim I'i'iim.siiin'i Co. A. (!. IIiiikcmi'KIjIi. I-'iiitok. 1). To 1111 I.hkh, Snl.-ICIilor. I) Hi re oT iiiililii-iilimi IViii-I S-., Atlin, H.C. Advert isin*^ Kates : *-*l.(><) i>t��i* inch, <*:u'h in-Jcrt ion. Krn.lin^ notices, *i.*i ci.Mits a line. Special (N-i.lrnrt Kates on aitpllcatioii. Tlie ���stil.M.ript ion price in $5 u year pny- alilc in advance. No piper will l.e delivered miles t his co 1 id it ion is- coin plied with. Satwkdav, Nov. 9U1, iyor Tine efforts being put forth by the Board of Trade and the Fire Committee lo prevent fires, and the precautions being taken in the event of any such occurring, should meet with the hearty commendation and support of thc citizens at large. Too much care cannot be used in thus safeguarding the interests of the community and the co-opera- ���tiou-of���tiTepublic should be extended to the Fire Wardens who have l>eeu appointed to enquire into and examine the different buildings in the city for the purpose of having rectified any defects through which danger mav arise. FIRE .PRECAUTIOUS. Three New Fire Wardens Accept Office. Will Mako a House to, House ' In spuction ��� GbjoeiioniLblo' or Dangerous Shacks to be He moved. ������ Hydraulic Mining Machinery. The first anniversary of the birth of Edward VII. since he became King of the British Empire, will be celebrated in a fitting manner as becomes the'eitizeus of Atlin. A smoking concert will be held, in the Atlin Entertainment Hall this evening, which, from the enthusiastic way it has been taken hold of, is sure to be a success. In this far off sectioirof the King's domains, we have not hitherto failed to show our loyalty, and will not do so now. Look for Platinum in Ycur. Gravels. The great increase in the use of platinum, coupled with the fact that the production is stationary, or decreasing, is raising the price of of the metal rapidly. It is now more valuable than gold ��� $20 to $2i per ounce, ingot platinum. Hritish Columbia and California can both increase their production if the miners will undertake to save the small amounts recovered with placer gold. In British Columbia, iu this and the Cariboo districts, the amount of platinum caught with the gold is quite considerable, and it certainly should not cost to save in parting from the gold at thc mines but a fraction of what it now sells for. In the Klamath region of California the proportion with the gold is less, and miners say it has not paid to save when parting. Possibly that may have been the case when it was only worth $5 or $6 an ounce crude, but the value has appreciated so much now that the business of saving it seems commercially justified. It is of interest to know that laws are now being enacted in Europe, owing to the limited supply of plati- A meeting of citizens was held at the Court House on Tuesday morning last at which three Fire Wardens were elected for ,the -ensuing year. Nominations of Messrs. J. Kirkland, Pilling and Olive were received ��� and these ocntlemeii were duly declared elected. The Waidens held their first meeting on Thursday evening and decided to make a house to house inspection, commencing this afternoon, for the purpose of satisfying themselves that all precautious are being taken by householders'to prevent fire. Extensive improvements are being made upon ,the Fire Kail, in order to prevent the lire engine from becoming frozen when the cold weather comes on. Double wall are. being built, with a sawdust filling; a heater has teen donated by Mr. Cross, and a fire will be kept going night and day. The sum of $75*lias been appropriated for the necessary improvements. Mr.'Olive has donated, the first month's supply of cord-wood, and similar donations are'respectlully solicited. Runners have been made for the fire engine, and these will at once be put on. The citizens may rest assured that every possible precaution is being taken by the Fire Chief so that the engine and appliances will be in readiness at all times. The following is taken from the last Act, respecting the prevention of fires in unincorporated towns: The Fire Wardens, or a majority of them, shall have the following powers: (a) To visit and inspect . at all reasonable hours, all buildings and erections in the town or its vicinity: (,!>) To direct and regulate in the town or its vicinity, thc position of stoves, fire-places or furnaces, chimneys, stove-pipes and smoke-stacks, and the removal changeoralteration of the same, or any of them, or the position or condition or them, and further direct that anything shall be done by way of precaution to avert fire; Co) Generally, to take such steps for the prevention of "fire in the town, or to check its spreading, as they may think fit. ' Sec. 9. If any person shall refuse to obey the directions of tlie Fire Wardens, or a majority ol them, he shall be liable, upon summary conviction, before a Justice of the Peace, to a penalty not exceeding Mining, Pumping & Sluicing Machinery, Centrifugal Sand, Gravel &' ,. Dredging Pumps. HYDRAUIJC ' DERRICKS ��� From -*���$ to 10 tons lifting capacitv. -HAND. POWER DERRICKS of i to 2 tons lifting capacity. HYDRAULIC GRAV.EI, ELEVATORS, > HYDRAUIJC GIANTS, WATER GATES, ANGLE STEEL ��� RIFFLES .& HYDRAULIC RIVETJCD PIPE. The Joshua Hendy Machine Works. " Nos. 38 to 44 Fkeihont Stkeet, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Write for prices, circulars and catalogues, or call on' A. C. Hirschfeld, Agent, Atlin, B. C. ���'0.--��C8:t-��tf-**'0:'-��D-��Cf-*-��0-*D--K>.-��0.^ I T5E K(3OTENAY HOTEL. | C()K Geoi-go E. Hayes, Proprietor Fimst and Tkainor Strkkts. 0 o o 0 ��� 0 o )������> �� ����� �����o4��*o*ct-��*a-����*a*��*s��'��o-��<��;S'����* ���0-��'a-��:o:-��o>'O.-��-c(-����4iCi-��o-*:o-��'!S��.-��o-�� This First Clnss Hotel lius lioen veinoileled uml refurnisliecl thrnujfliont nnd offnis tlio best a..*i;oni.nodal ion to Transient' or Permanent Guests.���Aniork'iu. nnd European IMi'in. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Billiards and Pool. THE GRAND HOTEL FINEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN THE NORTH. EVERYTHING CONDUCTED IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER. French Restaurant in Connection Rick & Hastik, Propriktoks; David Hastik, . Manaok-r. Corner of First and Discovery Streets. ��� M. Fole Importer of General Merchandise Miners' -Supplies OUTFITTING A SPECIALTY FIRST STREET, ATLIN B. C Hydraulic Giants & Hydraulic Riveted Steel Pipe. H'e nifiiiufncture n full lino of all supplies required for Hydraulic Mining. We Iihvp now in our shops orders for ~M() feet of Pipo: also Water Gates, Hydraulic Giants, etc. Perliaps you may nood somctliius: immediately from the following*'' linen which we can ship at once from stock: ENGINES FANS ORE CARS UIUZiSUKS BOILERS _ lU.OWIiKS OKU HUCKKTS HEI.T1NG *' PUMPS ULOWEKS VALVES ENGINEERS' FITTINGS, The Vancouver Engineering Works BUCCKSSOiiB TO ARMSTRONG & MORRISON, Iron Founders, Boiler Makers and Machinists. OFFICE AND WORKS. VANCOUVER. Ii. C. ' ETC. T E GOLD HOUSE. DISCOVERY, B. C. Comfortably Furnished JRooms--By the Day, Week or Month. AMERICAN . AND EUROPEAN PLAN. J...I*. Kohi',, Malinger. niiin, prohibiting its use in the arts ... ,���,,.. 1 ,. .1 , 1 ��� filly-ablars ($50), and any justice where'.Aher-metals can be used 111-1 ��� v - ��� ����' ju="*-= , of the. Peace making such convic tion may direct the execution of the directions of the Fire Ward-ens, or a majority of them, at the expense ofthe offender, who shall be liable to pay the same to the person effecting the same. The latest market quotation = for platinum in its crude state is #19 per ounce. . Turner 1 WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ^ Importers of all classes of Foreign Goods "����� Victoria and Vancouver. Placer Act, 1901, for sale at this office. consolidated, Sole Agents for: BROWN'vS 4 CROWN SCOTCH . WHISKY CORBY'S CELEBRATED CANADIAN RYE A. B. C. BOHEMIAN St. LOUIS BEER MOET &." CHANDON CHAMPAGNE, . DRY IMPERIAL if If .*-^S��,( ���! ~ji 1 1 'ATLIN, ,B. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -901. First Street? Atlin, B. G. Handle only the best Goods in the Market. OKA LICKS IN Gs����ismai��s5? Frists, Flour, Feed t isssd PrQVssi&sssa BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED. IVv our Teas and Coffees. PLACER GOLD. California Opinion of Its Source. Tho Mining'& Scientific Press Offers a Plausible Sus'g'cstion on the Subject. a general from its rock dc- ihe lode Placer gold is not, 11s rule,, found very distant ��� original placeof lode or posit. The hardness ot rock, fineness of the particles of gold; nnd the relative hardness of the lode-enclosing rocks, compared with the country rock down stream are conditions which exert more or less influence on the distar.c^ of the .deposit from-its source in the rocks in place. Very fine particles of gold will float, particularly if in ill iii scale; also such rock fragments as contain fine particles of gold will be moved farther from the place from which broken out from a lode than pieces of" rock containing coarse gold. Gold in honeycombed quart/, or oxidized ��� iron-be.iring quartz is very generally freed from the quartz before being moved far from its original place; as a matter of fact, much of it is ' completely broken up, freeing the gold in place, to accumulate and ��� form a pocket right on top ofthe large'outcrop or 1t" anything, more likely to be plentiful near the top of a deposit, rather than at. the bedrock or bottom. The value ofthe bedrock deposit cannot be correctly estimated fr.ini this'light gold of the top wash, it is only safe to estimate from prospecting iif the entire depth. Generally a j-nidalion downward of the size ofthe particles can be observed, beginning at the lode source. Coarse gold is very'gene-ally found close to the original lode source, very light gold at a considerable distance from it. Generalizations as to probable quantity in a deposit are unsafe without 00115 iderable prospecting, covering a coi:s'derably large area. Ikk.'Gii.i.ksi Finest Wines, Liquors' and Cigars: Furnished; Rooms by the Day, , ' Week or Month. ���MOTICE is hereby will be inii.le (o A Drifting Hint. The wedges in timbering up to a working face should be driven toward the face, not from it. The impact from flying rock from blasting tightens the timbers in place if the wedges are driven toward it, but it is likely to displace the timbers if the wedges are driven from- the blasting direction. given that npplicatio, the Legislative Assembly of thu Province of Hritish Columbia ut its next, session foi* an Act to incorporate a company with power to construct, equip, maintain an.I operate a line or lines of railway, of standard gunge, from a point at or near Ilnzcltoii, on the .Slicena river, in thc District of Cassiar, by the most feasible and practicable route to a point nt or near tlio Northern boundary line of the Province of Hritish Columbia, at or near Te&lin lake, or* .Atliii lnke, or both, mid also from said Ilazel- ton by the im.st reasonable and feasible route -to 11 point at or iienr the Eastern boundary line of the Province, via the Skeena, Babine. .Driftwood, Omineca and riulay rivers to the Peace River Pass, thence Easterly to a point at or near the Eastern FOR OI' Alaska, Yukon and Northern. B.C. vkom Skagway to Atlin & Dawson GO TO boundary of the Province: with authority, | O TT TT) Qr>TTT? T.A T ~\'\ nip, maintain and oiier- ! OCC -LJ_ -I -LvO V^ _L JL _F J_y .1 _��� J-' It. The soft immediately below country rocks, by wearing down under erosion more rapidly .than the relatively harder rock, by limitation up and down stream, are evidenced by successive parallel cutting, and, in the comparatively broad level stretches thus formed, furnish places for long-continued deposit of gold-containing rocks, which there become broken up and deposit their contents of gold when they themselves in smaller fragments are pushed onward down stream. In the harder rocks, the cutting is continuous in practically one line, so that no places of accumulation of gold-containing rocks are made, and there aie comparatively small accumulations. In the California mountains the streams cut through successive bauds of gold-containing rocks, so that distribution of deposits of placer gold were formed, over long-continuous channel distances, as compared with many other districts. Normally, ,5 miles from the upper limit or lode source to the lower limit beyond'which" there is . gold, but insufficient in quantity to be payable, is aboiitthe limit; Above the lode source there is, of course, nothing. Below the workable placer there is a long down-stream distance in which there i.s gold, widely distributed in; traces that are apt to be misleading. These fine'colors aud general -respects are due to the widely distributed fine gold that is more or less floatable, either by itself or as fine particles in fragments' of lode rocks. These particles are, NCTBGE. ���'Kim'K cik Anus" .Mineral Claim, situated nt Discovery Camp, Pine Creek. TO J. II. M'l.l.AI.Ei; AND W. llOT.I.IN*(*S- Wolt'lll O.U Ollllil! TIIKII1 AuENT OH AGENT'S : VT/'E, the undersigned, \V. G. Mitchell, and F. A. Wise, part owners of the above mineral claim, hereby give notice to the above-named J. II. Mallaleu and \V. Ilollhigs- worth or other their Agent or Agents, that we do hereby.request the said J. II. .Mallaleu and W. llollingsworth to contribute their share of the assessment work done on the saiif claim, viz.: Two years' assessment work and survey, from May 22nd, ISDi), amounting to the sum of $250. Unless the said amount be paid to us on or before the 12th day of January next we shall proceed under and by virtue of the powers conferred by Section *I of the Mineral Amendment Act, 191)0, repealing Section 11 of Cap. ���15 of the Statutes of lS'Jil. : W. G. Mitciiklt.. V. A. Wisk. Atln.. It. O., Oct. 12th, 1901. se-7-Sin also to construct, e<i nto branches from any point in the proposed lino or lines, not exceeding in uny one case thirty miles in length, and with power to construct, acquire, own and iiu.ir.tnin wharves* and docks in connection therewith, and to construct, own, equip and maintain steam and other vessels and boats, and to operate the same on any navigable waters, and to construct, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines along the routes of said railway and its branches, or iu connection therewith, and to transmit mossuges, for commercial purposes, and to collect tolls therefor: and to acquire and receive from any Government, corporation or persons, {mints of laud, rights of way, money, bonuses, privileges or other assistance in aid of the construction of the Company's undertaking anil to connect with and to enter into truffle or other arrangements with railway, steamboat or other companies, and for all rights, powers' and privileges necessary, usual or incidental to all or any of fhe aforesaid purposes*. Dated this 21st day of October, A. D., 1901. COUNWALL & R0li BUS, Solicitors for the Applicants, iiofl-tit Pacific Coast S.S.Co., Pioneer Alnsl��*i Line. Safe, Fast, Punctual, Comfortable, and Luxurious. Courteous Treatment. Splendid Meals. NOTICE. ''Anna Mauki," and "Victoiha " Mineral . Claims', situate uhotit Vi miles north of Atlin. To J. S. FERGUSON on otiikii his Acknt oh Agi:ntm : T the undersigned, Patrick Donovan, part * owner.of the above mineral cluims, hereby givo notice to the above named J. S. Ferguson or other his > gent or Agents, that I do hereby rc.|nest the said J. S. Ferguson to contribute his share of assessment work done on the said claims, viz.: one year's assessment work from Ilth August and 8th September, l!W, respectively, amounting to the sum of ��200. Unless tho said amount be paid to me on or before the 23rd day of November next, f slinli proceed, under and by virtue of the powers conferred by Section 4 of the mineral Amendment Act, lllfltl, repealing Section Hof Cap. 4.1 of .'the .Statute* of I805��.- Pathick Donovan. Atliii, II. if,'., August 24th, 1901. Au24-.ini TVTOTICE is hereby given that application will he made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Hritish Columbia at its next session by the Pacilie Northerii'it Omineca Railway Company for an Act, to amend its Act of Incorporation, being: CI Victoria, Chapter 50. of the Statutes of the said Province, by giving the Company power to build a branch line from any point at or near ITazcItou on the main line of tho railway by the most feasible and practicable route, following the general direction of Bulkley river to a point at or near its junction with the Tehiuu river, ii: the Cassiar district, and to amend Section 11 of the said Act by increasing the bonding powers of the said Company. Dated at Victoria, 15. C, ibis 21st day of October, 1901. Coit-N'WA I.L & ROCKIIH, no9-(!t Solicitors for the Applicants. B.C. and Puget Sound Ports THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS Leave .Skagway CITY OF SEATTLE, Nov. 5th CITY OF TOPEKA, ,, 7th Alternate sailings eveiy five days direct for Sound Ports. Above Schedule subject to change'without notice. J. H. KELLY, Agent, Skagway, Alaska G. R. IN- Co, Sailings From Skagway: APPLICATION FOR LAND. IK YOU WANT I nform art-Ion CONCURNINO MINES & MINING PROPERTY In the Atlin District writ j.-: TO A. G. Hirschfeld Real Estate and Mining Broker, P. O. Box, 36. Allin, B.'C. lyfO'ITCE is hereby given that Sixty days after date hereof, we intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Landsand \V jrks- for permission to purchase 100 acres of land, more or less (for terminal and industrial purposes), described as follows; In Cassiar, Atlin district. Province of Hritish Columbia, commencing at a post about one third of a mile north of Atlintoo river, nit thc lake whore, marked "Hritish Yukon Navigation Company's, Ltd., initial and N. W. corner post," tlienceenst 20 chains, thonce south 80 chains, thence west 20 chains to its intersection with lake shore, thence following along the line of lake shore to thejioint of commencement. Hated this Second day of November, 11)1)1. Tun HuiTisu Yi'kon Navigation* Co., Ltd. per V. I". SCHAItHCH.MIDT, Supt.. uo9-8t Agent. BROWNLEE & LO WRY .1. II. Brownlee, P. L. S., D. L. S. R. C. Lowry, A. M. I. C. K. Civil and Hydraulic Engineers, and Surveyors. Puakl Stkkkt, Ati.in, B. C. . S. Hating Sept. 2<Sth. Oct. 8th. ,, i8ih. ,, 28th. S. vS. Amur, .Sept. .23d. Oct. 3d. ,, 23d. and every ten days thereafter. H. B. Dunn, Agent, Skagway, Alaska. W. WALLACE GRIME & Co., MINING BROKERS & COMMISSION AGLNfS. Third Street, .Atlin B. C. LAND ACT, 1901, -JVTOTtCK is hereby given that Sixty day* after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands anil Works for permission to pre-empt tho following described trnet of land in the Atliii Mining Division of Cassiar, H.*C.. commencing nt it post planted at the S.I3. corner of Let 241, K. J. Hughes, near the Atlintoo Kivor, thenco 20 chains Ii., thence 10 chains S. to tho Atlintoo River, thence along said river SO chains to the S.W. corner of Lot 241, thonce 40 chains along- south boundary of Lot 244 to point of com-, mencement, containing 1130 acres more or less. * E. .1. Murines. Atlin, B. C. October 20th.. I'.lOl. Si m ���A * 1 4 5 *"^l m : *%m VI '���-,') I ':AthlN^ PICK ED U P HERE AIM D TH ERE; Cliiir.-ii 'of, Uuglitu'd i". St. .Mart i u's(.!h ii rcli, .���<��:���.'I'll ir. I mid Trnin- (ir streets. Sniiilny1 services,' Ml. I i lis ut II a. .���'in.*, ICv.'iisoug 7::i(l p. in. ('.���I.'liriilion nl' Holy C'oiiiniuiiioii, 1st .Sunday in.'i-n'i-li niiintli nnd on .Specinl .-..(.'(���nwi.uis; Sunday School. Sunday iii :s , I���-: 111. , (.'..niiiiil t�����<��� .Meetings,! 1st Thiii's.ln.v ii.'eti.-!i tininl li. ''.*������.���'��� y l.'.'v'. !���'.' I.. Stephenson, lie.'lor. St. A nil row's Pre>l.yterinii ('htii'rh 'Iii.Id M.'i'vi.'e*.* in tli... Chu'ri'-li" mi Sccoi.d Si reel. Morning service nt, 11 eveniu'g, service*'���" ::W : Siin.In.v Scl...ol,nt 11... ..[..se i.l'-*.,| i.e. luoriiilig K.-rvir... Kev. .1. Knssell. , Minister. l'reo lii'iiili'ng Kodin.to wliieb nit are welcome. ! "y v'.We are. glad !o announce lo oiir ;.'.*v:yfrieiidsyii;v^ ,.' : Russell will delivery his'iexcelleut ' ; : leclii're yupoii : "'Irelancl;: Religious, ..���I',;/Political.;, aiid...", Wducatibiialy'rni llie ;yyyychin:cli,; upon the;evenuigyol'Tlilirs-' - -yyday; 2 istviiisL** Wfi 'can vinbst-cor-i yyyy-.diallyyrecoinineufl yhothythe.leclui-er; ���yaii'd.-the-^iiiiject. y The^iouf',isi8 o'*- ^.yy;clpck.y-;^v;;;.y',:v:- -vyVJ "������' ./y.yy'y ':,..."....Jas.* Clark and John: Fou'iitain; yyivhaveybouglit lhe<-.:''.Comet;': niiue- : yral:; olaim, ailjoining ..theif;a\'erdier; yyv group,.���-.on;.Copper-:island* -andvyare: y going down to open' up the vclaihi. -yy: We i:.'are.**; giyen :to' understaiidtlie; property: is;a'.valuable one-;and that. ��� vit ha^;:tliey ekle.i*sion -of theVLaver** ���*. y d iere: y lead.; ;y ���-;; We .wish ,y t h"i ��� * boy s vriy everyprosperity in'Uieiryveiitiire.-yv y 'y "y;A-Turkey ������Raffle will bz held, this yy evening vat the KooLeiiay- Hotel at yyv;6-30-yy; Come and. get ;a prime bird. yy:::y$KE^ yyyvprizesyyiiiythe: nextyvSixtV': ;days.;: j v -Come- early*, an d get -'���' your; ;cli oice'. --rr v^^U^yPi^ ���"'��� :y'r: CopieS ;ofr;ili"e"jTe\V'"Pla6er/A '���''���.:./igox,,consolidated with the Acts of yiS9S. and y.iS99,v for ������.sale Vat' the VClaim Office. V ":: y":/ ; ::...* The Grand Hotel, has 'now. re**. ���".* y ceived its* finishing, touches.- The .very, extensive iinproveuieiils.which .Aline Host Haslie has put upoii his hotel-is a good indication that Dave isa ."slayer;" and intends keeping up the reputation the Grand has always;, enjoyed ���'Phe '��� best y First ��� Class.*hotel.in' the district. A. Grand Opening will be given---on a date v to be announced ���taler-*-*- to which ���: Mr. Hastie cordially invites his nu- -;���';��� merous- friends ;in -Discovery, the creeks and Atlin. : For iounges and mattresses, go v to J. .J). Durie, : .next to .���Kirkland Hotel, Atlin. V There is more solid comfort in a cup of Blue Ribbon Tea,.than'iii a gallon of most beverages. Avoid all aches and pains by taking a Thermal bath at the Troy Laundry. .:."���.- A farewell dinner was given*lo Dr. Seharschmidt, Supt. of the J*;. V. N. Co., on .Monday'evening,' bv Bub Dixon, at the Russell Hotel. A very pleasant evening was spent by the guests. Hob makes an excellent host.' Hltie Ribbon Coffee is absolutely pure.* Il is.sold in all the stores in Allin. Get your friends to subscribe for "The Atliii Telegraphic Hiilletin," ���twice a week --- See publishers' notice above. Placer Act, 1901, consolidated, for sale at this office. The regular bi-monthly dance will be held on Friday next at the Atlin Kntertaitinient Mall. y-It: wouldyyno.doubty:. bcAvillf sbine siirprise to' the many',. friends of Wv H. Vickers 'to, receive invitations to his;vniarriiige,v:which v took place at Victoria .-on* the* 39th. ulto.v '::]';I'c"**\vas' married v at'���;. St. v John's: Churclulo Miss���I;ucy,y daughter ':of :Mr. and Mi-s.vy Mel lory yof -^Victoria.;;- Miss Melloi* speut.y.soiue weeks iii Allin, last summer. ; We extend io Mr:* ���andMrs'. \*id<ers youi'vlieartiest ie- licilalions.v.yyv.: \j-yj yyv;.;y .,: vA\'l 1 ilevpassiug'.the Junction,ystop; and , bavc. y\'oui'* cl.og-leani plioto- grapliecl by-'Muirlicad Bros. .<��� v- y. j ust -;recen'edT���A ;:fiil 1 y and .-coin-: nlele'-Iine.of holidayygoods. ���-].C.: fyiy Pilliuaii it'Coyy v ' -v yvy : y.v.v'yv. .:: : Kiiiui.-ihed rooiiis io ieiH-i;-annlv 1-r;6tel;:.*N6rlhcrh'.'-* 'v'; V'���'���y>:-y-yy--'r:-:; y-;:v'G;viiryvchb(-:ola;i^ &;;Boiinic's.v'-:v ���v^-Vvt ,j:v'-y v-V1. y 'Placeiy.. Act,.. 190 (.v consoliiiater^: lorysale^at -- ti i i s :'on-Tce--^*---~---^-- --V^--:_ V-'-----:-'*:'- '--'li.*.; !m;rrB,iH^s^^ Piarc V;^:::v;;L;A |l-I;E .������I he Largest -Stock ���-and .Lowest jPricesy in the C '������.���.;; ;^,;i-;:v;*Vv-;^-*^;^ :*STpCK'::.QE|^^ y, /ry/y ^n]ic":.::';:batest,y ,St y-l es y ;n:iv;;:Hats.:y;:; *' /// ���!;,/ v-;.'v*y'-; ::'y' ;:y*v*;p-JR/yPRICES;* AiRE';:.':B'ARGAlNsl;*.,v;^y;''y*yt: yyv;;.y:; yy ..*. .At! in and* Discovery,' B.*C, and y White Horse,; Yukon.;: \-^iJ&^i^'. ' 'f :i Successor v to M��. -W110I ^ a 1 '.���.i a h cl yQ^taiyl^iButclici^; wwm ::yGhoicest;yV^ines,: Liquprs;&yCigars:y mm: C Htyi ce ;^i;ri es,^ WILL. UK Celebrated BY. A Boardyhy:;:the" day,yyw ���'���'���'0y/"y:-r/~JyyZ .������*���'.='���������:- ~\.--i ~-s%r'y.y~y ''���'������ -,. v. ��� :vv..: 'vyy.* '���'.*��� -;- ������������----+9* y ���; v.. .v���-y-: vvv::.vy*:V'Vs:vy" *.���,������* .'���yv''iv:,;;-'';'v'v."; v"*y:'ET55s �����'���'"' 2/ ?A 'v- E.yROSSELLl,;*'IVl*anager.;.;:*-''::,y.:;v,:yr:y y...;.7: Corner Pearl and: First Streets, Atlin, B. C.'.''*:: This- yNew and Commodious Hotel was opened; to the .Public,vApril vi6th,: 1901.���Uverylhing in it is,- New.��� -Strictly .First Class. ;::' v. CllOSCcSi WINES, UOUOHS AND CIGARS--CASE GOODS A SPtCIAL IV. ";y to mr iiKi.n Tli is Eve hi rig**- ���''���''.* r.v thi-: "������ - Atlin Esiterisisginieisi Hall ��� ���*&+- ������ - The Best Local Talent Has Been Secured. (V ��� - ������- - ��� The Chair] Will Be Taken at " 8.30 Sharp. DON'T MISS THE FUN (50IJ SAVK T11IC K\K(). -...- . . FRESH MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. . . Fish, Game in season and home made Sausage. Nurtiikkn T-IoTKiyBuii.Dixc;, Pirst Strkkm'.; '������'; '"C!."l-:. llAVHSV .l.li. CuKNKI.I.V <ii.i Discovery. OPKX I)AV AND NIGHT. * -���-.*_ ____" ������..���.r.'.'.,.��� ��� ��� FIRST-CLASS RKSTAURANT * .':;.IN;-,--'-/.'. ,���'': ; CONNKCTION.' Ilcri(l<inartfrs .'or Hiiliiii;r .M I'nrri.U's kUi^o. ''Flieriilal'^^'Vapotir.' ^/^���Bft.THS.^/;/: Troy LaiiiitSry.���& Bath House l.iiUii St.. Iii't. liiint ami Wats..11 Avi;. Uofi'iN. Pr<i| 1. THE IRVING HOTEL, Pine City, B..C. Has the Pest Fquipped bar. 'I'll.! Mcllniiiil.l Iviit'M'tiiiiiinciit Hull in ('on- ii.'etion. .. A . It. Mr-lliiNAi.ii. Priip. 17'rRKPANI) 'HOTIil.,- 1\ ' " " KIKST S'I'UlvKT, ATI.IN. J. KIRK-LAND, -Manaci-k. First-class dining room And 'JClegant Sleeping Rooms. BATHS " BARBER SHOP l'\ .UNK Prcip. Now (ii:c-iip.v tli��ir now iiiiurli'i's next to tin; Hunk ol' H. X. A., I-'irst Street. 'I'll.; butli rooms ii ro oimiilly as jrimil as foiiml in ritiii*-. Private Kntriiiiei' lor laities. NO'l'AliV PUIII.IU. ���������..- . ��� ���.OKKICJK: - Pearl Street, opp. Post. OfJliii;. All Kinds of Mining Papers Made Out. ��� Several year *' praetieal experience.���:- DISCOVICRV, Ii. .C. Finest of liquors. Good stabling. K11. Sanph, Proprietor. HOTEL VANCOUVER. UKST I.IQUOKS & CIO A its Coon Accommodation. ��� IIkhi-aiiiiant in ClONNKCTICS. S. .IOIINSTOX, Proprietor. Good Stiiblinji* I'm- Hoi'hcs anil l)o^:s. ULIvS FGGIvRT tS: SON, Swiss Watch ma kicks, Ami i.iai.iil'ai't iiri.i*,'* jewellers. All UIiiiIn ol' niiififiitwiirli exeenleil with iii.-atness anil ilispateli. I'irsl st, next lo Vaiieonver Oeneral Sloro :v'|}I ���-il vy/;V1^l ...... ifl -:-VV..^'l Ml Iii i i
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Atlin Claim 1901-11-09
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1901-11-09 |
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_1901_11_09 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0169888 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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