g^i^f^...--'i^.n.--*.-^v^-.vji.if-v-. .m��....,?T!y^^5** ' r ' l ' , .1 _ ��� I, ,/.(! ' j^i%Tmiiu-.if<*ii-iu>*.i��iii fcwi"iw mw1* fi'" -' f k/* ^ *> VOL. 7. ATLIN, B. C, "SATURDAY, OCTOBER n.'igo: NO. 169. The Canadian Bank of Commerce. ���*' - b CAPITAL PAID'; UP $S,ooo, 000. Branches of the Bank at Seattle, , , ' ��� ^,- ,*, ' , San Francisco, ,; ���~ - Portland, , ' . ,, . -^ ' . , Skagway, etc. ' , Exchange sold on all "Points. Gold Dust Pukciiasho���Assay Pi-'kick in. Connkction^ > . ' ,J. S. MUNRO, Manager. Ill ;YAL, HOTEL 9 E. ROSSELLI, Proprietor. A. m CLEANUP. Atlin Mining Co.' Gel Over 100 lbs. of Gold This Week. . ��� Corner Pearl and First Streets,, Atlin, B. C. ' - , * > r , - ,-- ��� , ' \ - , , \ , . . ' . " FIRST CLASS .RESTAURANT, JIM 'CONNECTION. ���_-'������ ." .,.��� : CHOICEST WWt&, UQL'ORS AM) CIGAilS CASE GOODS A SPttlALTY. ���- /LOUISr-SCHULZ, -. -- - - -' ;'\ . -1 .-- Wholesale and -Retail-.', Butcher FIRST STREET, -ATLIN, B. C. " Pioneer B^ry - and: Restaurs , . . .' ' SPECIAI/I'TKS IN -,,.��,, 1 EANCYvCAKES &^ PASTRy. Fresh Bread, Rye' Bread, etc." ' "* J .~. y. , .' " ' .���* '. ' .'- *' - " "Ciias. Mykk, Proprietor. ' Goo J lloonis to Rent���Bv-jtlie Uaj. Week or.Month at letiboniihle nites. . . ; JIMMY REGAN "' Shelf and Heavy Hardware, ^ .Men's Half Solos mill Slioe Xnils Hem**. DistoibA Son's S.iwm. "tViniloiis, Doors, Glass ami Puttej, etc., etc. " -BOOM���BANG ���- BOOM I ��� Dynamite, Caps and Fuseb Full Line of Winchester���Black & Smokeless���Rifle & Shotgun Cartridges. ' " ��� <ioods Boui|lit Sold and Exchanqed. THE WHITE-' PASS & YUKON ROUTE/ ���i *���� ! Passenger and Express Service; Daily (excepl Sunday), between Skagway, Log Cabin. Bennett, Caribou, White Horse and Intermediate points, making close connections with our own steamers at White Horse for Dawson and Yukon points, and at Caiibou for Atlin every.Tuesday and Friday; Returning, leave Atlin every Monday and Thursday. ��� Telegraph Sei vice to Skagway. Express -matter will .be received for shipment to and from all points inCanada and the United Slates. For information relative to Passenger/Fi eight,' Telegraph' or Express Rates apply lo any Agent of the Company or to J. F.' Lke, Traffic Manager, Skagway. J. Ln-SCO.UBiv, Local Agent, Atlin. B. C. - * '' - Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. * R. B. Dixon, Proprietor. Hydraulic 'Mining i Machinery, HYDRAULIC GIANTS,-, WATER GATES, ANGLE STKEL 'RIFFLES.' & '��� HYDRAULIC RIVETED PIPE. Estimates furnished ou application The Vancouver Engineering Works, Vancouver, B. C. A. C. Hirschfeld, Agent, Atlin, B." C Season's Work Will Yield Afcout - ' $4o.ooo���Improvements Cal- ' eulated to Double the Output. The last clean up"of the -Atlin Mining Company is not yet completed, but the roo lbs. .mark ,has been, passed and it will require j pick horse to bii-ig the gold into town. Owing to low water it was found impossible lo clean up. the last pit which would have added many thousand dollars lo the present returns. ��� ' , , * The mine is only now, practical^' opened-up and in proper shape lo .work advantageously;-next spring an extra flume will be put in where- .vhen blasting is being done on .side,'Water will be .tinned on other, thus utilizing lhe water imuugh the monitors for the full 2:4 houis; this season owing to -the large .number of- heavy boulders thai had Jo be blasted in working "from-', one face," actual .'piping was only cariied on for_au aveiage of; 7" hours out of.24, and notwitlistand- ing this the company have extracted in the neighbourhood of $40,000for the season's - woik, they began piping on -May 17th. Contracts have been let to Messrs. Nichol and McLeod for1 building a large reservoir and dam at the head of Eldorado Creek. -A new supply flume will be put in and more water conveyed lo the monitors which when completed ���will give a head 3S0 feet, as against r7o feet hitherto available. . The manager Mr. R. D. Fether- stonhaugh is going to lemain in yAtlin all winter and superintend the construction work. We feel modest in predicting that with the extra pressuie and abundant supply of water now available that the output for 1903 will more' than double that of this year as will be the case for nearly all of the Hydiaulic Companies working in Atlin. Quartz on Ruby Creek. A, Dyke of Free ' Milling Ore Located Fine Showing-. 40 lbs. From Boulder Creek. The Socicte Miuiere brought in still another 40 lbs. of gold for last week's run. It is very satisfactory to note that the results improve right along, this makes 75 lbs. of gold for two weeks work, our estimate of $40,000 as to the total result will not be very wide ol the " mark. Considering ' the dead work the,company had to do this season lhe result is more'thaii satisfactory and the directors and shareholders can congratulate themselves on on having one of, if not the best properly in Alii 11. The latest quail;-, strike is ciedited to Mr. Berl , Lucas whocame in. here last June; he claims'.to have the biggest proposition iu the country. After weeks of prospecting, Bert Lucas, Sam , May aifd Jack ���- Donovan, on the_ iSth of August, .staked seveial quartz claims about 5 miles fiom lhe mouth of Ruby Creek, it is claimed that no'defiiied .. ledge'has been located, the whole mountain being piactically a hugh - quany of quartzite, any piece of w.hich yields goodcolois simply by crushing in a moilui. "< ���A sample,of the ore has been vseut"to1Seattle for , assay and the" owneis intend pulling in a mill Mext- spiing, , ���* , ���If samples seen by oui ediloi aie a fair average of the 01 e, which is < claimed is over a thousand feet wide," the owners- must 'have" a, perfect bonanza, and we know that in '99 quaitz locations were made, at the head pi'Ruby .Cicek lipm which high values were^ obtainable; but owing to the Alien Law, and the unsettled question of title the claims were allowed lo lapse, and, we aie . inclined to think" that Mr. Lucas knew something of-the^ piopeity before lea\ ing the,coast. Rabson was Insane. The body of Chailes B. Rabson was recoveied from lhe Saginaw" river and it is evident -that he became mentally deranged, and under the spell drowned "himself.' His wife was connected with Geneial U. S. Giant. ' She was a graduate of several colleges and had the .reputation'of being a speaker and wiiter. *��� Charles 0. Rabson owned some valuable pioperly on Spruce Creek and was veiy successful here. He took with him a qitanlit}'of nuggets and some good pokes oi gold when he left this city to meet his biide. The recovery of the body today boie out lhe strange t-lory told by his bride repoiled iu these columns on the 27th last, and removes all suspicion of foul play.' f\ J t / < 1 A ' ' Jt ' _L- * I i1 \ t ^ *,~ '!��* "l r -."���>���,' '/����� I, i ' -, I aftj. ' " b.Vi. S/��- y"--'y(a > , ^ ^-s- jfj1 Sjv+ j �� y j-j^-i ��� -. ~ ^ ,& It y- \ ?j��*: ^'"'lyLbf'"? . "^ s~ <. * y<b'*f'bd ">.' '' 7^ * i ,'���"������? ���' "��� - b->t- ..-.*- X'��� 1 1" "���- b y -.';--- ^T-;, " ', X ' v -j -f \ ' -Mr' ' J ,>^ ** ,-**.' ,yyy 1 i , -)" t "/ b *���>.������� % < X^S-f1 - , -^L ,���' --r. ,- tfs t* -'_--f��i <- u \t f' ^> *r \ C X".iii "( - _'-^ . }������*!&&��� r " ������" X" *?{ z . l'i7'f" ���V - *-c ii , i. i. i * 's. J. ^ -���r% ,-i ril t - 1 '-- T�� y if > , t j * - E - 'i'y ������ -I " ,w II -4 Novelist Zola Asphyxiated. Emil Zola; the celebrated French author died iu Paris on the 28th September from asphyxiation, caused leaking- gases from healer, his wife narrowly escaped death from the same cause. By his death the world loses one of the most prolific critcs and producers of fiction that ever existed. ' !* J-^4- I , V I \l ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER it,' 19-02. W- \r -- ,i,* I ' b hi. if' The Atlin Claim. Published every Saturday morning bv T'(E ATLIN CLAIM PUHLISHINO CO. A. (5. llin*srnrEi,i), Kiiitoii. Ofiiee of publication Pearl S'., Atlin, It. C. Advertising Rates : S1.0U per inch, facli insertion.' Reading notices, 2!> cents n line. Spscinl Contract Rates on application. Tlie subscription price is. *t-:i u jenr payable in advance. No p iper u ill be delivered unless this condition is complied with. Saturday, Octobkr ii, 1902. ,, Inilicting Punishment. The policies of law makers in Canada and the United States suggest the degree of'intelligence possessed by two men who deliberately set to beat each other with clubs. The two men if they be of equal strength and activity, will inflict equal punishment, and neither one wilTcome off with advantage.' The Government of Canada and' the United States deal each other blow upon blow through the channels or industry and trade. The people ol both countries receive sore hurls, and no one is beniffitted by "the operation. The'United States with great care and paiiis, arranges its customs duties in such a prohibitive way that the people cf that country cannot enjoy thebenefitof anything produced in" Canada, and the Canadian government enforces legul- ations by which the qeoplc or this. country are- prevented from taking advantage of the gifts ofmoderu invention'and civilization across the border.' Who is benefitted in the aggregate? \ ' ' Nobody is benefitted, but oii the contrary, everybody concerned is injured. Reciprocity ��� and the most liberal reciprocity ��� is an im perative necessity to the people of both countries. It is true that Canada,can get along without' the tilings of the United States, and the United States can exist without the things of Canada. But these countries are so closely kindred in their industrial and civil lives ".'that it seems to us to be the heighth of absurdity to build up artificial and unnecessary tariff walls between them. . " The wealth of Canada is vast, and every day is proving lo be greater. It is a great expanse of country, and abounds with wealth in various forms which can and should be disseminated for the good of civilization on this continent. The United vStates produces countless articles ol modern use that could and should be placed within the reach of tlie people of Canada ��� to the great advantageof both countries. There are thousands of citizens of> the United States in Canada today who are cut off from the daily use of luxuries and necessities to whicli they have been accustomed froai childhood, but which they are ob> liged lo forego now or get out of Canada, where they find every year more and more profitable and pleasant vocations. The fault of all this is very largely due lo the United States governmental policies, which have for many years tended to build up the tariff walls higher, For the benefit of the people or both countries it is time that their law-makers were shaken into their about tariff restrictions should be rung in, and the tariff relic of lhe dark ages should be rung out. Tariff reform is needed in Canada -as well as in the United Status, and when it comes the common people of both countries, the vast body of American and Canadian consumers, will be equally benefitted. Ten Mile Ranch. Farming in the Atlin District��� Successful.Operations of Mr. Wooldridge. The success of H. M. Wooldridge al Ten Mile Ranch is pleasant news lo all who have at heart lhe future growth . of ' Atlin district. Mr. Wooldridge is a Canadian boy who gained' his farming experience in lhe Manitoba country, but came to the far Northwest with an eye to trapping and mining. In passing over the Carriboo country afoot, he rioted the rank growth' of the wild haj- in the valley at * the head of Tagish lake, and he ��� investigated the soil and found rich sandy loam ���and'deep .black loam, adaptable to the growing of all sorts of northern crops. He arranged with the government for the purchase -of the land, and for the last four years lie has been making a practical demonstration of farming that should be a valuable lesson ��� to Atlin district, where numerous fertile tracts of laud can be found. 'Mr. Wooldridge paid the government $3.00 per acre for his land. ' This year he raised hay, oats, turnips, potatoes, carrots, celery and garden, truck: and got good crops. He cut this fall :oo tons of hay, of-which 70 tons was good marketable hay worth $55. per ton at the Atlin wharf. Pie has a mowing machine, a hay press, a eow, horses and other accessories of the progressive* ruralist, and next spring he expects to add to his stock of farm machinery and live stock. He believes that a permanent success can be made of farming in the Northwest Territory and British Columbia. Two More Atlin Farms. Inspired doubtless by the success of the Wooldridge ranch at Carriboo Crossing, Mr. E. J. Hughesis opening a farm at Taku, and the Butler brothers have this week taken up land on Taku lake shore six miles below Hughes, for agricultural purposes. At least 15 tons of timothy has been cut along the Taku tramway, having grown up from the seed that has been scattered from hay in transportation along the route. The hay is fine and amazingly high, and much fine clover is found with it. The second crop of clover has just been cut, and these facts have convinced the farmers that the soil in this section is well adapted to farming. Messrs. Hughes and Butler are breaking ground this fall, and will put in oats next spring, as well as other crops. The possibilities of Atlin district in farming as well as mining are rapidly being demon- Atlin, Nugget and Grape' Rings , And All Kinds of Jewellery Manufactured-on the Premises. jgjiF- Why send.out when you can get goods "as cheap here? Watches From $3 up* Fins Mne of SoL'venir Spocrss., ���JULES EGGERT & SON, The Swiss Walclimates, , IK YOU WANT Information ' ' CONCERNING -' " . , MINES & MINING PROPERTY In,the Atlin District WRrne to A. Cm Hirsohfeld Real ' Estate and-Mining Broker, Cbe Eelattd BoteL Fi"niest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Furnished Rooms by the Day, ��� - Week or Month. % THE KOOTENAi HOTEL- V ���*, O o George E. Hayes, Proprietor Cor. First and Trainor Streets. % This First Class Hotel has been remodeled mid ref iirnisiied throughout j. nnil offers the best accommodation to Transient or Perninncut ^ ', - - -,-' - - Guests.���Anim-icuii ami European plan. ��� 0 Finest Wines, Litfuors and Cigars* Billiards' arid Pool. a-��o-#a-��o*��a-����-'K^��*^''>c^D**>c��*����*#o*"Ki*"m THE GOLD HOUSE, DISCOVERY, B.C. Comfortably Furnished Rooms--By the Day, Week or Month. The Best of Liquors and Cigars always in Stock. ��� Fine stable in con nection with the House. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. . ' O. \V. Johnston. Muna��rei\ C. DOELKER, . . . FRESH MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. . . Fish, Game in season and home made Sausage. First Street, Atlin. PRICES ALWAYS AS . LOW AS THE LOWEST, D. G. STEWART, Post Office Discovery. for groceries and miners' supplies. right senses. A change of ideas ' stratcd l'OR Call and get Prices at '���-j. -\ j.::. msmmi' msm wa*ac3 t<,j.^-tiA.^v.��..fo,*iyri^^ ATLIN, B.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER n, 1902 �� can' give You as Good Value for your CASH as QrOGerieS* PrOVlStenSj ��tC. any House in Town. " ^ .. . ~ . ��� -, 1 Try us, witih it and see. .Giant" Powder oil hand. 3, J\. Jrmr $ go. SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAID T.YXKS' IN THE ATLIN ASSESSMENT DISTRICT, PROVINCE OK HRITISH COLUMBIA. f HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that, ,011 Tl,u.sda> ll,"e tlmtieil, day of October. A. D. .902.,at the hour-of 1 ten o'clock 1,1 the loienoon, at the Court House, Atl.n, I shall sell at public auction the lands or 1, ter- esls in said hinds 111 the list hereinafter set out, foi the taxes lemaining unpaid by said persons, on the tliirt> - first day of December, A. D. 1901, and for'tlie costs and exp^iisesot_said_s^e C. R. IN..Co. ���ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS. Nil 111 c of Pei son. Slioi1 ili-spi iption of Land. Unpaid Taxes at list. Docenibni, I'lll. * ai ^ c = 0 r^s u ~" 0) \z a r 0 11 , 0 3 1 ' O *3 +z a 0 1 Jl E ��� m 0 0. / 0 w <- , Aitlion, Siilne*, Alvin Mis. Ciitliu Allen and Cnniplifll Aiidorson. James AngevincC* I.. Ait lulls, ,| G. Atlin Hrcwng Conipuny Atlin Telcphono Company Haiita, I'l oil Huuni, Mis Li1 . Beattir, A.M Heclcei, Ld Ho-eis C H. . ��� Hemiet Luke ami Kloudjke Nu\ Co Hloomfleld und Sands Uiajei, G. H. and Robinson, L. 1) Uritish Amoiicnn Corporation, Ld. Bromilee, A. G, BroMiilee. A. G. and Houghton, Alice Uuchler, Robeit " . Huike, A, Cunipboll, D. 1). Cuucellor, H. J Cane, K. W. Cat tier. Mi s. L. ... Ciuej b G. Guioe, W. Clark, W. A. D.ivys, H.J. Doelker, C. Dunn und Co, Ltd. 'ihos- Dui le, J. 1>, Elmslie, A. jfui 1 in, Hei t Gage, J, L. Gei on and Co. Gmtzberger, Mrs. R. Goodwin, Finnic Gregory, Thomas Guiot, Madam 11. Gunning'ami Aithur Gold House Pai tnership Hull, J. Huggnrd, Bowker and Stracey Hanson, P ��� Hattou, Henspeckornnd Ivice Hume Bios ."~ Ireland, W. H. Johnston. O W. Hiiplinliiunnd Wente l.uii���'le\, Walter .Leo, l'uul Little, Cliil'oid Luiidberg, L. P- .... Mai tin, J. S. .Menzios, Duvnl Moiiu ami Bli.nk AlcC'rum", WilHiun _ McKay, II. I), ��� .McDonald, A tt - McLeod and Sullivan .McNeil, J. A. , MeiLlinnts Hunk of Halifax Niitluuison, W. J. JSogus, JO, - ������ - Nicoli and Vicun - ��� OUen, LA. - O-rilvie, D.P. ������ - ��� Olive Suruh ��� _ Patton, D.U. - v Portland Hotel Co. Proulx, IS .J. Kant, N. W. V. Head, L. H. Ripsteiu, Juoob Robertson' A.E Rose, J. H - Snlun and Mcfimes Scott, 1). K. . Slmw Ht"* ������ - - - Smith, J. L. .������ ���- * - Smythe, S. A. . _ _ - Spencer, W. A. . . - Steclo. J. McC -Stein, A. . . . .. Stc-lly, Georgo ~ ������ ���Stoil, II.M. and Hillings, >imtli, MIhh Mabel . TIiuiiimhi, M K. . Tin n<*r and Co. -- ������- Vundci-,111c M. L. - . . ��� ��� Van IIiihuii H. B. ��� Tletoi la Yulioii Trading Wrong, Mrs. Laura J. . -Walker, G. C. "Wiistle, Thomas Winebromier. Chas -~ Walters, John . "Whitney and Pedlar -YoungguUt, S. J. Zuoco, Anton . Leo Co. 3?ritcittber 30th. 1902. Lot '20 Block 17 111 11 n il ?.\ 10 11 1�� 10 Atlin Building, Discm er> Lot 17 Block JTI Atliu Builihng, Ice House and Plnnt Atlin Telephone Line �� Lot il Hloi.k 14 IS 14 II 1 b Atlin 5-100 2 4J 2 10 14 til) 4 00 '1 61 ���ao 00 u 06 2 40 ,! 20 Lots 17 und 18 Block 1 ., . ��� 1 to, 2b Blk Hi, Lots 57 to 6(�� Blk. ob 1 to 12 ��� 80, ��� 3 to 6 ,, 2 j to 7 , S, ,, total*, ��� 29 \, 06 to 7.1 ��� 39, Wareliouse. Oflieea, Whuif etc. ut Beunet - - : Hiiildni-rand Stock, Disco\erj - - . Lot 18 Block 28 Atlin Lots 1.2, and 21 I��k. 17 ��� Lot il Block 5 Atlin ��� 10 Blk, 4, Lot 17 Blk. 7 Atlin , H ., 7 ��� �� .. 1�� ������ . *��� i ��� ,. 9 ��� 24 ^ Lot 14 Block 17 ��� 6 ��� 16 ", 9 ��� 16 ., - - Buildiiifj, l��isco**ery -��� Bennett - <��� - - Lot 14 Block 24 Atlin ,, n ,,' , js - I, 6 ��� 43; - ��� 20 ��� 10 ������ Building, cor, Lake and Peail Sts��� AtJin II 1(1 1 S1"0 $4 001 ?100 2 40 4 00; (��� 40 2 40 4 00 6 40 Lot 4 Block 9 , ��� �� ,, . �� ' ��� 4 ., H .,' 16 ��� 10 BuilihiiK and Stock, Lot 9 block 11 Atliu 5 2 lri 2 2 28 2 24" Bml(lin{f and Stock, block Bennett Atliu JiiBcovery Atliu Bennett ,- Atlin _ und stock, Bennett Atlin Discover} ��� Atlin Lot' 1 block 21 ;:8s :, \ 1 ������ - :: 16 ��� 24 Hotel buildincr, Lot 4 block 24 ., 7 ., r' , " ������ �� 9 24 ��� 10 ��� a " 18 ��� 10 Building-, Discovery ��� Lot 0 block 6 and lot 8 block 18 Atlin Buildm-r und stock, Bennett ��� and stock, Ducovery ��� Bennett - ��� and stock, Bennett Teiiunts, Cot 2 block 16 building thereon Lot la Mock 24 Atlin ' - _ 4 ��� a�� ��� ��� 2 7 _ Atlin ,, lu,.d2 ,. 5 7 ' ������ " ��� , ��� 10 and 11 ��� 5 ��� ,, C *. I ��������� Biiildmsr, Bennett Lot 15 block 3 - Athn Building, Bennett Lot block Atlin ��� 9 ��� 1 " 10 ]] ��and buihhufir ., Building, Discovery ��� Lot 12 block ii A��in ,, 10 and 11 block 16 ��� . . , Building, Discovery Lot "20 block" S AtKu Building, Bennett Lot 11 black & A��ln 17 block 5 and lots 7 and 8 block 17 Atlit Lots 8 und O block 11 and iiot 6 block lr> ��� Lot 5 block 1 Atliu 8 ��� 7 and Lot 111 bloc-15 Atlin Lots 12 and 14 block �� Athn lot 6 block 24 ,, - ��� - v. St :: i?. : Lots' 7,8, 8a, and 9 bledk 2 Bennett 211 1 Atlun Beniitft* Atlin Lot 18 block ��� 14 Mill and Plunt^ Lot 5 Block IU " o " ill " ,, 2 ,, 11 ��� ������ ��� ��� 111 8 -i. Building und stock, Disoovery Bond ,, ileuuertt .. . Lot 18 block "J Atrin . - ��� 2 ��� 28 ��l 2C 4 OU. 1 60 105 92: 12 Of! 2 4lj S 2( 1 00 11 60 4 80 9 40 3 bO 1 6 00 4 00 7 20 3. 00 2. 00 1 00 " 1 CO 17 60 4 80 4 00 5 60 2 40 11 00 2 80 4 00 2 80 3 20 1 00 31 00 6 40 1 80 286 2 00 8 20 1 60 3 00 1 60 5 60 3 20 8 00 1 00 400 2 00 H 00 2 40 2 00 24 00 1 48 8 40, 24 00' 80 6 80 12 80 1 40 5 60 2 00 10 40 6 0Q 1 bo r, 60 , 4 80 3 2o " 6 4o 2 00 24 80 12 00 4 00 3 2o 80 4 00 9 2�� 4 So 2 o�� 3 So 96o 80 2 80 �� no 7 60 3 2o 2 80 80 00 4 00 4 4o . 2 40 4 80 8 00 2 4o 2 00 4 00 14 80 '1 00 1��J 52 50 24 00 2 40 1 20L I J (I 20, 1 00 1 bO 6 50 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00. 4 00 i 001 U 00, 4 (10 6 ol). 21 30 8 00 .-�� 60 56 50 I 28 00 b 40 7 20 The following sailings are announced for the month of July��� Leaving Skagway at 6 p.m , oi oil arrival of train: Princkss Mav Oct. Amur Nov, 9 i<i 29- 24 For furthei infoimalion, apply or write to H: B. Dunn, Agent, Skagway, Alaska. Pellew-Harvey, Bryant & Gilmao - 1 Provincial Assayers Ihe Vancouver Assay OSce, established 1690. 75 00 .1 T> - ��� ���_.! 180 92 15 75 2 40 5 20 I 2 00 212 50 400 4 00 9 00 4 00 IS 20 b 00 8 10 393 42i 19 75 6 40 14 20 6 00 3 30 7 50 1 50' 9 bO 4 80 9 40 5 bO 1 60 6 00 '4 00 7 20!, 1 001 2 00, 1 OGi 1 bO' 17 60 1 80 4 00 5 60 9 90 3 00 2 80 400 2 8J S20 1 00 41 10 6 40 1 80 2 8b 200 13 45 1 60 10 50 1 60 5 60 i 20 8 00 1 60 1 50 7 5(1 1 50 1 00 2 00 8 00 2 40 3 50 31 50 1 48 0 90 24 00 ���80 6 80 12 80 1 40 5 60 200 10 40 6 00 lOo 12 30 400 4 00 �� 00 4 00 11 00 4.00 4 0U 4 00 4 00 4 CO 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 001 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 001 4 00 4 no 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 400 4 00 4 00 4 Ot 4 00 4 CO W. WALLACE GRIME & CO., Agents. ' Large or SiintK Sunii)lestor��jji-d��>d Sar Afcsd.r_ O.K. BATHS BARBER SHOP E. UNk S?*Gl*. 21 90 8 80| IS 40! 7 bOi 5 60'. 10 00- 8 00 11 20 J v;. f>00i 6 00 8 00 - 5 60 21 CO' 8 80' 8 00 9 60* U90t ,7 00, 6 80: S 00 A 80 7 20 5 00 45 10 10 40 580 05 86 6 00 17 45 5 bO 14 50 5 60 9 60 7 20 02 00 5 1.0 Nowoccup} *t!ioa�� now ��iun*teis next to the liMiik of li. K. A., First Street. ~ The bmtln'oonis- aie equailfe* as good as fouu^ in cities. tPikvate-Liitrauee-fw ladies. - G. {iLiH.vttiw. tt.'CtkjtlMiLC,. Dnggct Ml ���Disoovery.. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT - IN CONNECTION. Headquurteis iror,<Brook'<e stuge. 4 00 4 00 4 00 650 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 6 50 4 00 4 00 4 00 6 50 4 00 4 00 4 oo 8 00 <, 00 42 00 8-SO 7-50 35 50 5 48 1.IS0 28 00 A 80 16 30 16.80 5 40 9 60 8 50 14 40 10 00 5 6o Fme tree fioiel. * -' DISCOVERY, Br. C. , , - Finest of liquois Good stabling. Ed. S��.s.ds, Proprietor. 5 ��o 4 oo 9 6o 4 8o 4 oo 8 8o in Ti.) 1-Eo lo 7o 4 oo 6 4a 4 oo 'I eo 4 oo 24 8o 6 So 12 oo i oo 4 oo 4 oo 3 2o 4 oo So 4 oo 4 oo 4 oo 9 2o II 3o 4 8o 9��o 2 oo 4 oo II <k* <;u> 9 6o II So 8o 4 ou 28o 4 .oo V 6o A oo ? Oo 11 5o ��2o 4 oo 2 Ho 4 oo 117 Bo 4 oo 4 oo 4 o<�� 4 4o i Oo S4o 4 o�� 4 8o 4 oo 9 Ro Joo 2 4o 4 oo 2-or 4 oo 4 oo 4 OO X R �� U 8 I E. MATTRESS FACTORY. HOTJSE FURNISHINGS,���11QUS -CARPETS AND LINOLKUM. t - t " ^ ������*��� f V*5 I 1 1 I -���'I ill I i 14 7o lo4o 6 oo 31 3o 16 oo 8 oo 7 2o 4 8o 8100 18 2o l*18o 0 <*** lo lu 111 lo 4 8o (I bo 7 6o ID lo 7 2o 68o 121 5o 8 oo 8 4o 4! 4o 8 8o IS 5o (J4o 6 oo 8 oe c PMmC jCOAST S. S. Co. PIONELR ALASKA LINK. For B. C. and Pug��t Sournfi Ports. The Following Elegant Steamers Leave Skagway: City of Skatuile Oct. 61U. ,, ��8tn. Crrv^ir Toi'SKft. Oct. 12th. t-i -,, 24LIH- 1,1 W, WALLACE OR3ME & C-<v ^uta-i ies PuWic TShkd Street, Atlin B. C. JAMES A. FRASER, Assessor and Collector. Atlin Assessment District, Atlin, B. C. IfllMNG BROKERS 4'COMMISSION AGE.NT& Fir* A. Accident Insurance AOKNTtl 1'OIt JPlOJJiW-lIAitVLY & XXX, Assasyawj nMttMiJHOjmwimauirziKtpierap : - ii HI \ "W WiMeWlatWoT -cr rci���anf XC * ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ir, rgos ti- i IV ' II ii: Vt f p I. A I Vi ,** i > j i-< ��� ri- PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Churoh ol Kugkvnd: St. .Mnrtin'i Church, qrfv. .Third and Train- or. ��trceti_j Sunday juscvi^fii.'-Mutui-i.at'l-l. a. in., Kveiir.r-.iig 7:30 p. in. [Celebration of Holy Communion,. l5t Sumbiy in each inoiitli and on Special ucciuiom... Sunda-f School, Sunday at 3 u. tn. Cammittve Meetings, 1st Thui-iiluj, in each mouth. . , .Rev. V. L. Stephenson, Rector. St. AmiU-ojv's Pi-esb.iterin.il. Cliiircli hold ���erviceys'lfi ,tlie Church ou .Second Street. Morning: ..sqrvico at II evening sci\ii*e 7:30 Sunday School nt the rlowi of tihe morning .sariIce. _RowlI. Tiirkuigt-on, .MinistrK. Free Reading Ito'oiu. to \\ liit-fi nil are welcome. We regret to announce that Mr. Munro,'manager of - the Bank ol ���Commerce, and Mrs. Muurowillbe leaving Atlin about the end of the mouth for Dauphin, Manitoba, where Mr. Minimis being removed to on account of his health. > He will be replaced by Mr. Ross of Victoria, who will be a welcome addition lo Atlin Society. i i Christie's and Fancy Biscuits al E. L. Pillman & Co; , For a.good square meal go to the Pioneer Bakery and Restaurant. Go to The Royal for Fresh Oyster Cocktails. . ��� , Fancy Stationery at , Dock rill & 13oi��ne"s. ' , - ���- From now ou all Steamers will Tunnel versus Shaft. 'INVEST. Iowa People ��� Well Satisfied - With Atlin. CUT PRICES at the Atliu Cheap Cash Store : , Cream*, large size, 40 cents per tin. , Cream,.small -size, 20 cents per tin. Milk, small size, 20'cents'per tin. - K Sugar, i-o lbs. for $1.00. Alt other G-roceries, Provisions, etc.-, cut 'fi'oni' 10 to 20 per cent. ' ��tfriy Ameiicay mails; this is the Dry Goods, Cfr>thingfc Boots and, result-obtained^'!0111 the numerous Shoes at half-price.���M. Fqwcv. ~ , .pctitiqns from the'Norlh. Mr. Frank W. White, travelling- agent of the P. CSteamship'Com- pajiy was in to-wn tills week. ' Remember that the season is drawing, to a close. If you want "to'take presents ,home don"t - wait till the last moment;- see our local jewellers, Juj.ES EctnntT & Son, ' they,make nugget souvenirs that axe unexcelled.. Three newly married couples arrived on Wednesday's boat: they were M'r. and. Mrs. S. H. Plumbe,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Regan and Mr. . a-nd Mrs-. J..Doyle. , Fresh -consignment rof" Fancy Groceries*'; al popiilan .prices, at EbL. Pillman & Co.", , Mr. Rogers, of the W. P. Y.'r! came in on last Wednesday^ boat and-lefton Thursday fon SKagwaj*. .There is more solid comfort iu a, eup of'Bl'ue Ribbon Tea than in a- gallon of most beverages. We are informed that the Alaska Steamship Company (a new service) start running their line ot" steamens- on October i>5tlk Jimmy-Regan has- a; gpod" stock of AmeiicaiT Shot Gun Cartridges and' Sporting Goods- His prices are alwa-ys-the lowest.. For Oranges- and' the very finest -butler go to McDonald's Grocery. Pipes and- Smoker's Articles at Dockrilr & Bour-ne"s- Blue Ribbon Coffee fs absolutely pure.���It is soldi in all the stores in Atlin. Tlie following is taken from our Skagway contempory: C. M.,Hyskell, editor of the Bui- lington Iowa, Journal, and W. W. Parsons, a leading business man.of that city, who came North about ;two weeks'ago, leturued from AtHn 'yesterday-"and .both are enthusiastic :in tlieir prognostication for ,thal rcounlry. '.Both regard it as'tlie 'greatest mining section'which' Ihey -���have investigated, and they both demonstrated their; good' faith in the conclusions reached by investing, in the country. * They have become interested in the Spiaice creek mines, and Mr. H-yskell purchased the ATLIX CLAIM. It is Mr. Hyskell's purpose to give tlie claiji his personal attention- next year, and he thinks the time is not far away when the newspaper property will be of great value. The plant used in the publication of the claim will be improved and 'en !ai ged and. the paper made a more ���.imposing proposition undeuthenew management.. Mr. Hyskell and Mr.. Parsons will' leave on the Dolphin on their return trip to Iowa. ,'The practical/miner is1, apt fo know his own particular mine very well, and this ki.owledge often gives hiiii a,certain contempt for schooled engineers and other tiained observers who* bring a wider" knowledge and more unbiased judgement to the work 111 hand. Perhaps the cori- sei vatism of the a\ era'ge miner and piospectoris most evident in his clinging to the idea thai,'the, ,best way .to find out what theie isiu the vein he has located is to "prove it * -* with depth " by a crosscut luiinel. As a matter of fact when a miner his linked out his claim the first and most essential'thing for him is to determine the direction of the vein. Thus he will know whether .his location really covers the vein theieby very likely saving' himself !a heartbreaking lawsuit .should the vein prove valuable. . ' \ Having -determined the general direction of the ledge the next thing .to'do is to sink on it Sir enough to' determine accurately its dip "or inclination into ,the ground" if the vein has been opened up at four ,points*, several, .hundred ��� feet apart 'a careful analysis of the rock from the different points will show whether the vein grows richer in one .direction than.another, or carries fairly uniform values.! Having ascertained this much the prospector is iir a.position, to* go to work's3"s- 'leinatically, he can,'decide whether he shall sink his shafts" deeper -or run a -tunnel. He can 'also tell where is "the best poinT-io locate his shaft or' tunnel so that it will show up to the best advantage. Most" Mining and Engineeiiug authorities very correctly maintain that'the best advice to be given in opening up any mineral deposit is " follow the ore.1" There is no oilier way by which the ground can be s-iiowu up so thoroughly and the ore taken out will often go a long way toward paying expenses; even if the ore is not rich enough to pay for shipment Lt is always evidence of the value of the rock iu the vein, and is a. tangible selS.'evident thing to show a,prospective investor. To be cuntiimed in next isftue.. " Agen's' 'specially * selected , fresh; ranch eggs���McDonald's Grocery. .deal No. 44. Prfce Only $13.25 Mn(loin all the standard ch-Ht i hers both Rim. juuI Center Fire. Weight a.bout.7 pounds. Standard blind for rim/ire carl ridges. 2-1 inches. For center-fire carl-1 ridges, 2(i indies. g If tlicso. rifles mo nol parried i.i c- *-<���������. 1 hy your dealer, fauml jiricu :,iiil \\u vii'ii bend it-to-yoa expys.ss iiri'iuid. . . '�� } Send stump foL'cnt.alo^dcscrihiri'fcoiri- j jiletc lino- tind cotiliiiuing v.iluablu in- E formation to shooters.. , " \ The J. SiEVENa Arks a:-:d Tcsl ��.. P. 0. Dox* CIIICOPCE FALLS, MASS. NOTICE. JUDICIAL, SAtE Oli1 PKO��l!KTY IN' THE - TOWN OF ATLIN, B. C. Piirsua-nt tio tlie order oi his Honour J udgij- llcudecviui, Judge of tho County Court of Vancouver; made in the uetTons of J. Xichol,. K. S. McLeod and 1J.. Handtko respectively and ntjiiinst J. H" Russell and others to" enforce cei tain Mechanic's,Liens eiiere will be offered for sale bj Public^Auctlon nt the Court House. Atlin, B. C. on Wednesday tlie 15th. day o�� October 1902,.at the,hour of 11 a.m. the Brewery premises situate at or near the Sai'd Town of Atlin,' and known as. the Atlin.Bre-.vltiG* Company's premises. ��� ,,' Terms <>f sale 25 per cent down at time' of sale and the lmlnnce within two 'dnys thereafter. . i l ..'... Further particulars may bo had from W.. Pollard Grant lisq. or from ,C. W, Sn��ers lisil, Solicitors, Atli"n,.B_C- ' Dated ab AHSn, B-C-this 9th diiy of October 1902. ' "*��� . ' , CM, N. Woods, Registrar of the County Court of Vancouver , ��� Holdeu in Atliu. t Back numbers of The Claim at this office. Certlflcates of Improvements. GOLD, GOLD No. 2 AND SYDNEY FRACTION Mineral Claims, situate in ��� the Atlin Mining Division of .Cussiar District,, ono mil* North We^t of Attrif_City. '. T-AKii Notice that I, William Beavis P.M.C.. No", B 4888, intend'tiO days from date hereof to apply-to tho Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements,.Ear tha purpose- of obtaining Crown" Gruut-j. of the abovo- claimi- And FuiiTHEir, TnJie notice tlint action., under Section 37 must be commenced befor-v tlie issuu-nee oE such (Sertificute of Improve��� incuts " , William Beavis-, ^ Dated this 11th. day of September, 1802. I Fall and Winter Supplies at Bed-rock Prices;. BO Tons New Fresh Goods to Arrive Next Week*. BLACKETT & CO. i .Jl'W^Ui a iMirm^rrr^ufr
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The Atlin Claim 1902-10-11
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1902-10-11 |
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_1902_10_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 | 64812906-d5df-44a4-a577-00c1929c23c6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169910 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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