il&isiSBiii-aaaagci'i. <*- r A-- ^ VOL. '7.- ATUN, B. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER '18. 1902. NO. 170. The Canadian/ Bank of * Commerce. V CAPITAL PAID ' UP #8,009.000. ^ranehosof tho Rank at Seattle,' ' " *' ] ' San Francisco, " ' ' Portland, ' , , .* :���r \ Skaarway, etc. '' Exchange sold on all Pqlntf. Cm.ii Dust Purchaskij���:As.say Offici'^n''Connection. " J. S.'<\fUNRO,7Managor. ' THE ROYAL HOTEL, ' _, ���" E. ROSSELLI, Proprlito^r-��"'*' " ,. -u y- *w ' r- * Corner Pearl and First Streets, Atlin, B. C. ������= ..I��������� ��� - FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. * *' j .^ CHOICEST WINFS, IIQIIORS AND IKHRS CASE GOODS 4 SM.CULTY. '(-. LOUIS SCHtJLZ, Wholesale- and Retail^ Butcher���. , FIRST 'STREET, *ATLJfb��f~Bl. C.-'-w -, Pioneer Bakery asid Restaurant. SlTSCI~ALTlHs7iN .T^- ' ' -"' 1 FANCr';j^KES^Jf^J^y''' ���'��� Fresh Bread, Rye.Bread, etc. t ,; ''����"���; Or." ^ " t> <' ' r t - , Chas. Mykk, Proprietor. Good Rooms lo '{rut���In tlie Duy, Nrek or Month at reasonable rates. ' 'i ATLIN RECOGNISED ' ''" * ���': < - As The Richest Placer Camp r * In North America. Good Effects "of Small'Exhibit of , * Atlin Nugrgets in London. A , ( } ,Chance for Advertising^That , 't ,"��� Should Not be Missed.'., i BOULDER CREEK. $24,000 For- Three tWeek's Run by The Societe Miniere. lWVxREQAN- ���n i Shelf.avis Heavy Hardware, \lnn*��. li.tli S1I1 -. .1 . I ->.i��>i N.uN living Uutoii & Soil's Sawn. Window-*, l)oor��, '" fJl.is> .mil I,uttey,"'etc., etc. BOOIVi "i-.iMG��� BOOM!���Dynamite, Caps and Fuse. Full 1 ind m* >. i*iu<ivsstdr-���Black & Smokeless-T-Rifle & Shotgun Cartridges." ' "~' '" *' ' *' - (roods Unuqbti Sold **4I Exchanged. *'���'������'* '_ THE WHITE ' PASS ., 61 .YUKON ROUTE, - :���. .������ **�� ; P's^Ki'/r i .d Express Service,' Daily (except^-Sunday), between Skag-aav ' ���,. -"���;! Miiinett, Caribou, White Horse and Intermediate points, ii" ' r " ���"'* se com ectnns with our own keatners at White Horse toi D.n\^ . .V skp.i oqints, and at Caribou for^Atlin every ^Tuesday and Fiit-1 ; ei. linng, leavCAtlin every Monclay"and Thursday. '* Tt ���' r��" ': '"Vi \ ice to SkJgway. < Express matter will be received for ��hi mi M 'o- nd In m all points iu Canada and the United States. _ Foi i . ', t-.jii . *>" ielati\e lo Passenger, Freight, Telegraph or Express .;es ipply to any Agent of the Company or tx>._1 .*: >r . ��� J. F. Lee, Traffic Manager, Skagway. J. LirscoAiBE. Local Agent," Atlin. B. C: ' ; Choice Wines, Liquors and'Cigars. Fool and Billiards free, R. B. Dixon, Proprietor. Hydraulic Mining: inery. HYDRAULIC GIANTS, WATER GATES, ANGLIC STEEL RIFFLES & HYDRAULIC RIVETED PIPE. Pumping & Hoisting. Machinery,. ., <������������������ ��� Estimates furiiished on application __ [ The Vancouver Engineering Works, Vancouver, B. C. A. C. Hirschfeld, Ajj-ent, Atlin, B. C. ' Tlie H. C; <��� Review. London, of September - the '-' 20th. ,says:^��� "Through'the courlesy of theiAtliu Mining Company,* we have j.seen this week a collection of j ^nuggets \vhich,\vere'brought back by .their consulting engineer, who recently visited the property, and - are the result of a small fcleaii;up. The value of these nuggets is about ,��400 aii(| one'of them weighs over 2lbs. avoirdupois. - The "richness of'Mc Kee Creek is sufficiently proved by these' large niiggets,"~"the gold in which is of un usually-,.' high "--value. 'The company has not yet publish- 'ed'its enguieer's report,'-but -if-it proves"as satisfactory as the-speci- mens" Ire brought home, 'the .shareholders awrto be congratulated,sa*nd a good, deal{rfmore-t.atte"atiou^s��rilJ ,probably be paid to the Atlin district^ which is now being recognised as one of the' richest" placer diggings in North America." " ' '"��� 1" The above extract ��� is an object lesson to all who have - the welfare ot Atlin at heart," and every man should,'if possible, exhibit in his town, city or village,' specimens of wliat Atliu is capable of producing, be it gold, quartz, grain or vegetables. We have all seen and felt the effect ofadvertising.-T^i^astyear Mi* DeLamare took some fine .nuggtfts to Paris, this 3*ear Mr. Maluin, ma- nager of "the Societe Miniere, has shipped to France, for purpose of exhibition, a fine collection of nuggets taken out of the company's property on Boulder. Mr. Robin- sou, who left last Thursday, took out some rare samples of our yellow metal which will advertise Atlin in Philadelphia, Pa. We cannot attract too much attention, Atlin has rctouices that merit to be, -and should be, widely advertised. If every company and miner operating in this camp would follow the example set by the Atlin Mining Co. and^the Societe Minieit the result would be of immense benefit to Atliu; and the fact, once established, that we really have the best placer diggings'in" North America would mean an immediate increase of population and bring prosperity of the whole district. Paris, October 13.��� M. DeBrad- sky and Jease Morin, the aeronauts, in attempting' to navigate their new air ship, were instantly killed by the'falling of the machine today: The cause ot the accident is not known. Boulder is The Banner Creek This J CJear���Estimated That Near- t 1 lYs $150,000 Was Won .From ���-'J?" "The Creek' in Six Month's. * <. -I ' I * > - ^ 1 - ��� 1 1 " The Societe.Minieie^has practi- call*, closed down for the season as' far;as sluicing is concerned and al- though'we have not been able to get,atrthe exact figures of their output, we know that'in the'last three weeks the company, has brought into Atlin 35lbs, 45IDS, and 4olbs or $24,000.7' Results 'like these speak for themselves and there is no doubt but that the operations of the Societe Miniere next year will yield an enormous quantity of dust, as a matter ot fact if the lecord keeps up, and 'there is no reason why it should not, it will mean $1000 per day or $30,000 per month and the-/output should be n ear. the $ 150.000 mark. for this company alone in 1903.'^ -: JBoulder Cr^eek" as a "whole is de- "��a��Sflly^heVli5nWef"ereek'*o'f>he dis- * ���-��� *-. -1. -< , �����-j^*. 1 - - *- ' . 1 \ trictifor'this \'ear and a conservative - o-'- i- 1 ~ * count-Zofthe different returns" of this" creek totals up to $146,000. Amongst the successful, miners 611 Boulder vvho have taken out from $5,000 to $20,000 respectively are Little and Taylor, Svenciski, .Clarke and Sutherland,, Blaikie and Co., Parson and Reifenbecker, Dock- rill and Co., West Bros., Gus Anderson, Rogers and Co. and Tim Rayl., C. D. Newton aud associates have completed a 5oo(foot bed rock flume 3 feet wide. They "went through a granite slide 200 feet from 4 to 12 feet high in order to reach their ground. They are now ready for next season and on bed rock wit h 7 feet of pay in front pi flume. Thcr holdings onBouldei cieck -ire 1; i^e some 320 acres ancLi^ is certain that their output will be'-impoitant iu 1903- THE SUNRISE CO. Mr. F. T, llliiiiclc-Joav'si nc-.M iveek for Davei-pm Iowa, he expressed himself as more than sati.s- fied with the season's work aud has taken out quite a ccniideiable amount of gold. The ground woi lied both on the old Discovery claim and the Sabin ground has pi oven much better than wasrexpected and we heartily congratulate the Company on its success. Considerable work will be done this winter, repairing flumes, cleaning ditches aud putting iu laggings, in order to make an early start uext spring.- r'V -*1-*������������,& ', "\i "������tr-* Jr 11 "<r"i*' . ���"'-��� -' -J' iss 1 Mi ,',.�� mwmiuumu.uin Enmram vtvLims/asaaajsea iiHliniuiniluMnlmljil *<8SiHaiB^Kainm.vBW��al Mj.."ltt�� iMmu*T��LMA����at.-aS I f ATLIN, T!. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER iS, j,go: li'i- I Ii H i 1-.- il The Atlin Claim. the reduction 'in freight andrccst ot f��.l "' Atlin, ' Nugget and Grape Rings. . 'it :-.<,*���'- .. r .: ..- . . ���; * < ��-�� *,-.. �� * *�� ��� �� ������� ���-��� <���- ..-. ���... _i . ..... i_ . ..r�� l>\ ��� PiiIiIikIipiI rvery '' Sntuvdny moi riifi<- T'.ir, Atlin Claim Pcniiibiiixn Co. r A. 0. llrrtBCiiinsru), KniToii OHiccot iiulilluutiuii IVniLS'.. Atlin,.!!. C. AiUel'lisiiiu' UlUt'S 1 S.1.1HJ pi>il11*cli.' ciifli nisei tion. ltt'iulin;; notU'CS.''"i cents [I linu. Slpvciul C'ontrijLct^Kutcs on application.. / Tlti! uubNurrptioii im'Icu iM-t*) u iiiry im\- abl�� In uilvnnrr. No |�� ipcr will bD,duli\ai'i>il mileks tlits-conditloii is complied w Itli. < Saturday, Octobkk i.S, 190: With the prevalence'of the win- tei's frost, active hydraulicing operations wit li the maay companies "which have been working.llii^'year will practically cease. In -nearly' every case' work is being continued in order to facilitate commencement of opeiatiqns next, season; pipes and pressure boxes are Leir.g moved,1 "water supplies' augmented, dams 'and flumes being put in etc,' which although coming under the'lieadt ' of dead work places tlie many operators in better positon to'commence next year at an earlier date'.' ' - From the records that from 'time ��� toi time have been published in these: columns the assertions that we made early this year as lo the success that would obtain to hydraulic o-perators-is born out to a degree way beyond our expectations.. ,. ��� ' Apart altogether from tlie direct "evidc.ice'of success, the mining ' men, of wide and varied experience who'have lately'visited' the camp, have testisfied that fiom their cafe-J fill observations "the richest ground . ol the" Atlin District has1 barely been ��� touched, 'and-'if the' record of' the camp has been gaining favour with Uie dutsidfe public as we have every teasou to know it has,1 the 'Atlin District as an all 'round 'mining ' camp will be second to none on the continent. * An extract 'from the B, C. Re-. view is published in anothercoliimu touching upon the impression which lias been made by the receipt of 14 liuggets from this carhp,. aggregating ,��400 sterling, is but a small sample- -" of what the district is capable of ' yielding. - We have every reason to- believe that before the' final result of the season's operations reaches, the English capitalists, a great deal v\ ill already' have been tione to remove the stigma, which has so long had a baneful effect on the Province al large. If every other section of the Province has^done its share to place'British Columbia mining ventures upon a sound basis as Atliur. has done, we may look- Cor a new era of extensive,ard- profitable min- ii.g throughout the province.. Much has been said at various times upon the very great expense attendant upouaniniug operations in this camp, but we are inclined to defer, that where the profits iu every case have been large, there seems- little argument to advocate importations of clleap labor, as a matter ot fact the average wage, including board, for laborers rarely exceeds $3.50 per day, but as time goes on labour saving devices in the way of improved machinery will naturally greatly reduce the general expenses of working/ The-greatest source of expense withhi-draulic companies, is that of getting rid of boulders, but with poVmei .tiie.use of hydraulic derricks'. '���i 1, ���"-. " "* where v>raeticable> this' item in the tuture will be materially reduced. Of'folir compaiiiies operating this' season an aggregatejof alna��st$20o.. 000 has been won'atrd. there seems little doubt but what ttyis , 0utm.1t will be more 'than doubled next year. ,_."������' ' ' Dredging. Profitable. The Mining and Scientific 'Press says:������-;"About six yeais /ago .gold dredging on. this coast'\\as'nuide a' prominent subject and tluit,evolut-' ionary process of gold mining began' to take oticcnsiderable proportions.! In CalifornhvOoLorado, and Oie- goh', a*> in/'Montana, dredging for/ gold-has now'made the yield ol gold so produced a factor ;of some importance in the annual gold output, and areas that,, Chinese .1013001:' twenty yea*ss ago; are .now affording handsome profit. vFroiu the Coeu'j* d'Alene's come ''accounts of instal- latioivof gold dredgers, and the field is'widening. No.form of gold mining is on'a surer'basis. , With care ui the selection of .-ground,, proper sampling of tu.e wholearea proposed to be diedged, 'and skillfull operation of the proper dredger, the element of chance is wholly eliminated the matter sifting, down to a com-, mercial proposition of cost,, expenses and profit- t, - , .-..,.,..' And All "Kinds of Jewellery Manufactured onvt'he'Preriiises. IMP*' Why send out .when you can^get good's a's'clieap-heie ? , Watches.From'$5 up. Fine Line pf; Souvenir Spoons. JULES, EGfiJERT -S ^SON^-the'Swiss'Watdininls^rs. ^m - - ' --������- ���v.�� , ���* i'PS- , 1 ! S. < , . .l-A 'IF'YOU WAKT InforiVfatiori 1 , . CONCKUN1NG .' ' f M1NES&MIMNG PROPERTY ' In the Atlin District WRITl'. TO ?Ji|.; C. Hirschfeld \ Real 1 Cstate/ and Mini-jig .Uiojier, Oe Eekirtd RoteL ,lg��US. tinests Wines'liiquors and Ci Furnished .Rooms' by the" Day, ::'-';/' '" '"'Week" or Mo'ntli: :i THE ^KOOTE-N-AV ' fi:<JTJvL. -Dawson. Output. George Anderson, the Dominion Government trade commissioner to lhe, Yukon, says that the output ot gold iu.the Klondike region this year will-be $11,000,000 to $12,000 ooo,, or $6,000,000 less than last year. The Canadians,, he says, now control.70 per cent of the trade of the, British Northwest Territory. u ,.. j G*orge E_. Hayes, Propi*i��tor 'Cok: First and .Trainor Struk'-ts. G "Bliis Fi��iat?Cln88 HoiJel hits becirreiiioileleil unci refur .!,��'��� -.* r:uo . -'.���,���). z and oiEens tlie best accomnioilatiwji t��. 1'u.uiMonr c>i','Ym i.,;im- m a ' < Goe&ts..���AHincican"ami lluuMpeiin ]>luii. ��� 9, -' Finest Wines, Liquors and Gigars..���** ��� ��� '. ~ -'.' ' !v/P.U 1 *��rds and Ppol.^ ���J % '% ** THE 'CJ'O'C'P^-HO'LJ-S DISCOVERY, B.C. -Hydraulic Plant Destroyed. A .landslide destroyed the hydraulic plant,., flumes, sluices and monitors valued at $60,000 and belonging to the Thioet Creek Mining Company of,this district.. Comfortably Fusirished Rooms--By the Day, Week or Monti! The Best of Liq.uoss-and'Gigars always iui Slock. ��� Fine stable i *" " "* r' ���"aection" with" tbe'House.��� ' - ' > -^AMERICANJANiy' EUROPEAN, . : , o. W 1! co: v 1 V Fish, Maxwell 111. Mr_ George R~ Maxwell,. ALP., of Vancouver, is, seriousLy ill with jaundice in a hospital- at Montreal. He w.as ill with tlie same complaint while in Glasgow, aud spent six weeks in hospital, there His trip across the Atlantic last week seems to- have caused a return ot the ailment.. C: DGELKEH, . FRESH MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. . . Game,1 fn season and home ���made Sauya^e. ��� 1 First Street,. Atlin. PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. ��.��.STEWART, Post Office Discovery. FOR GROCERIES AND MINERS* SUPPLIES. Train,Held Up- Lincoln, Nebraska, Oct. ��i The Burlington mail train was held, up ���today by two. masked men." The express cat was broken into and the safe blown open by dynamite. The robbers secured $1500 and made good their escape notwithstanding the fact that a posse .started iu pursuit immediately after the hold up. . "^ .vote Call and get Prices' at 11 i i iwir.**'(w��* rwcrp-v T^^K^1 ^fflTT^jT^^*ftT^f*WJt-WJTjfl^Wi����l*�� ��r ��� w-m�� vuTxvrirjimwiwr i��3sr(*s ^uTm^��btetbtuiH>mlM I ^Aaj^sa.t.-a ^&isaJ^^j""'"!?S^!f!!^^^?^is HffiBBI ATLIN, B C .. SATURDAY, OCTOBER i s, iq02 Wp can give You as ,Good Value, for your CASHra,sjQf-ocerieS, Provisions, etc, VT ** ������ any House in���Town. '',.'.* ; . ' " l > , Try us/with it knd see. ". Giant 'Po.wder on liand. ��� 3:"jfi;-ffa$er$���o: j^ SA Elv OK LANDS ,f'OK. UNPAID, TAXES IN THE ATLIN ASSESSMENT DISTRICT. ' PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ' ���' . J HERE13Y (JIVK NOTICE/tlul, on Friday thefoui lee'nth clay of November, A. D. -902, at the hour ol ten o'clock in the lorenooi-, at the Court House, Atlin, I shall sell at public auction the lands, or interests in'said lands iu the list hereinafter set out, foi (he taxes remaining unpaid bj said peisons on the thirty- first clay of December, A. D. rooi, and fot the costs aud expenses o( said sale. '. V . a Unpiuil TuxeH ut Hint., 3 * * * 1 . > ; J}i>cpmlipr, 1901. 5 0 \ * ** *. ! ... 1 - N'ume of PoiHoii. *.>- SIKH t <1< Nl'l jitinii of Lund f ) s 1 *- - 1.3 2" -' 1! j* V V a 5 0 s ** �� 1 1 J 1 ���^�� 3 '��=��� 8> & ��� 4, " ' "��� < t, A , 8S ���** p- h- 0 s Aitken. Siilno Alviu Mrs iC'iitlui Allen mid ('itniplii'H AlillellaOIi. Illlllt'i' \nk4m 111 ' 1 1... At tliit 1 ., I (*. .\tlia 111 en in,; (Jomintuy Atliu Telephone Company lliintii, ,'ie I " -1 ' Homii, .u. Ii" . II, at r ,">.. \l. ' I'loudj Ue *\ iv Co. 'ilooni Fioltl .mil Simls !3i .������>���'��� (.1 li.iuiii Ko>>ui<'t>ii L 1) Sliius'i \iiir-in in C01 puiurrun, till Bi.i ml. . \ tx " '�� o^.iUe *l (.i .I'll! t!oi��'ltO'l, Xlico *i 1 1 l> 1 . l'oi>.ji t ' l ' �� 11..ike, *. f -s. CumiilK>ll U I, , CiuiUfHi'i ii ' .��� ����� ��� C.iin . i \S ^m ti 1. a 1% lj - - ���" - I ll m tx Oiiioi', \V tjl.i. it 1 1 Him, il ] ��� Uoellii 1,1. i)iiii.i und Cn, n I. Iho-. ' Dm 11, I 1) r.lmsln', A. 1 it tut, Ituit G.��>;h, I, L Ct�� 1 on mill Co. Glut/be ;il, nil'.. K. (loo U\ 111, L'lllllk Gir^oit 1 tioiuns Gniot, ���l.uluni t - Gun.iiiu <ui<l Ai t'lirr Golil lloil>.L' lJutnei-hip Hall,.! Illiquid llovUer mid htuii.e\ H.i 1-011, V "ill 1.1 lllMIMILCUt'l ..(111 Kll.0" I'll".' iSlOi Ati'iaii' ". il J< lllll'l 'I <J V ', hut '1 ill i * n 11 Wentu l.u ij'-j, 'N all 1 v lut-or Paul Little, t lliloitl iiuiulber^, 1.. P. - ' Mm tin, J. S. ... Meu/iei, DumiI Moiia uiiil lllnnk ** . McC'iuue} ���"��� llanni _ *��� cKa>, H 1J, .... ���M>o 111I1I, A. R. .ilt.L-'Oil ami Sullivan McNtil, J. A. . . Mercliunts Hunk of Huhfux "Satlum-ton, W. J. . - No^iis., J O, Nicoli and Vicuri . Olsen, LA - Oirilvie, D.P Olne. Small .. . . Patton, D. H. Portland Hotel Co. Pioulx, h J. Rant, N. W. 1*. Read, L. II. Ripstein, Jacob . Robertson' A.E, Kobe, ,1. 11. Lot >0 lit Hloclc 11 ' 17 11 It 2U 2_i 1 111 1111 Atlin' linildiiijr, l)lsco^cr^ Lot 17 lilock .!��� Atlin lluilding-, loo Uoiibe nnd Plant Atliu Telephone 'Line ,, Lot V Hlotlc 11 Atliu ��� Jl'< ,. W ' ��� 14 .... , 4 H l ,. > 7 ' ��� ' ��� 1 ��� I ;, ;> r ,. ' -i Lots 17 and 18 Block .1 , ��� '��� 1' to 2d 151k lti, Lois Ti to (i6 Hlk.' 56 ��� lj.to li ��� Si, , 'to B ,, I ��� .1 to" 7 , I < IS to 25 ��� "29 ��� bC-to 71 ��� tt% f \\ airliouse, Offices, Wliai f etc. ut I'enuet '',-.- ,: , ��� \ lliuldiii^iiiid Stock, DiscOM'i ^ Lot 18 Block li ' Atlin Lot-1,2. anil 21 Hlk.17 . Lot 9 i Block "i .A,tliii.u " ��� 10 Blk, 4, Lot 17 Hilt 7 V t li ti ' ���..!l ��� 7 ��� 1 .11 y ,.- 21 Lot 14 Hloclc 17 li , > 11. ^ r t ^ -* 'J ��� IB Biiildins,1*l^isco\ei \ - j ��� Hen net t f" Lot^ 14 Block 24 t \tllll + ��� H , IS , V --��� 12 ��� ��� �� r. " b ,; 2i - ��� it) . - HI . BmldiiiK, cor, Lake uihI IVai 1 stq , Atlin Lot 4 Block 0 \ttiu ,. ''* b . ��� * . 14 ��� 16 ' ~ ' 10 , i Building and Stock HtMIIH-Mt Lot <) block 11 ^ \thll �� 5 ., ���' 23 ���) n i"> ,', 21 2 Binldiiii; and Stock.1 Disciimm r Lot I block 2! ., S , *> ::! .. '1 -*, It) ��� 24 ,Hotel biiildiiur, -IjOt 4 block 21 Atliu Bennett \tltii and -took Bennett ���UIni Bisco\eM - Atlin i 17 2 lii 2t 21 21 Sfibiu and McInncH . _ . Soott, 1). K. Slm�� Bros, Smith. J. L. Smjtho, S. \. . . _ . . Suaucci, W. A. Steele, J. McC. Stein, A. .. fetellj, Gcorurti - . btoei, H, M. und llillinsii, Leo t'mitli, Miss Mubel Thomson, M. F. Tin ner mill Co. i Vandorville M. L. Van Dtrsoii IL U Vlctoila Yukon TrndiiiR: Co. WroiiR, Mis Lnirru J. Walkei, G. C. . . Wnstle, Thonius "tViuebrenncr, Clius - Woltors, John . . Whittle-, and Pedlar YouiiKgliist, S. J. . . Zaoco, Anton ��� ��� n . . 6 , is , 10 Btiildiiiir, Dis,co-ieij ',-' _ _ ��� Lot 0 block b nnd lot i> block II Atliu Bmldinir mid stock, Bennett ,, and stock, l)i-(.'o\c i' ,. Bennett ,, and ��.tock, Bennett Tenants, Lot 2 block lb l>uildiu��� theieou Lot In bloct 21 Atliu ��� 1 a..tl 2.4 ,. 5 - ., H>- - ��� 7 ' ��� 15 7 ���- 10 and 11 -.. ~ t> ��� �� 1 Buildintr, Bennett Lot l*i block '. Atliu Building, Bennett Lot block ��� '����� ��� I \tlu Atliu ��� lti j-,,- i and building Building, I)u>co\ei". Lot 12 block 4 Mini ��� 10 and 11 block It. ��� BulldliiK Disco,ei-. Lot "20 block" i Atlin Building, Bennett Lot 11 lilock U Atliu ��� 17 block 5 and lots 7 nnd * block 17 Atlin Lots 8 and 1 block a and Lot b I1I01 k 15 ��� Lot 1 block 1 Atliu . . . ��� 8 ��� 7 and Lot 10 bloc . 1". ".tlin Lots 12 and 14 block 0 Atliu Lot 6 block 24 ��� 8 ��� 10 ��� 17 ��� 15 Lots 7,8, 8a, and 9 block 2 I'.ennctt Lot 18 block 24 Atliu ., 14 1 - - Mill and Plant Bennett Lot 5 Block 11 Atlin ��s ��� ��� 1 11 ��� .. 1? .. A ft Buildinp; mid stock,"Diaco\erv Konil ,, Bennett Lot 18 block 7 Atlin ��� 2 ��� 23 5.1 (10 2 4J 2 1.1 ���* * ' 14 b) ���i'uti J 6j ,1U 01 24 0C 2 40 �� 20 11 20 4 (ll 1 61 105 91 12 IX 2 4( 5 21 ��� 2 m t . , '-* 9 61 9 411 a wl 1 6b 6 W 4 Obi *J 201, 2 00. , 2 00 4 (0 1 60' . I 17 fiol 4 Si'1 4 UI; 5 60 2 4l> 3 00 2 8u 1 4 UI 2 80 3 201 1 00' 2S 6b I 6 40 1 801 2 8bj 2 0.7 8 2l *l ob 9 00 1 1 ffl .1 60 3 2l' 8 0b| > 1 60 4 00 2 00 s 00 2 40l ' 2 00, 24 00 1 48 8 4u 24 00 80, 6 801 12 80 1 40| 5 60 2 Ob 10 40 6 (K 1 60 ���5 60 .- 4 So ��2o b 4o 2 00 -24 80 12 00 4 00 .12o 80 4 00 1) 20 4 80 2 00 .1 60 9 Ho 80 2 80 1 60 . 7 60 & 2o 2 80 8000 4 00 4 4o . 2 40 -4 80 8 00 2 lo 2 00 4 00 ll 50, 75 001 3 71, 2 IU, 4 1 14 80! 6 r)0 ' 4 00 1 6jI "j4 00 4 00 52 5u, 4 00 I 7 r>oi 7 50 1 1 5 2o| 1 50 I 1 501 7 50' 1 1 50 21 00 2 40 1 20 4 20 4 00 1 60 180 92 15 71 2 4U r. 20 2 Ob 9 (x* 4 80 9 40 3 60 ~1 Ml b Ob' 400 7 20 200 2 00 4 00 1 60 17 60 4 80 4 00 5 60 9 90 300 2 80 4 00 2 8b ' 3 20 1 00 41 10 6 40 1 80 2 8b 2 00 13 4r)| 1 601 10 501 1 601 5 60 ' .1 20 8 00, .1 60 I 00 4 00 4 00 9 00 4 00 6 50 212 fill 4 00 I 00 *9 00 400 5.5 00 . 6 40 6 40 21 30 8 00 5 60 56 50 28 00 fi 40 7 20 18 20 8 00 . 8 10 3<)3 12 1!) 7*i I, 40 14.20 ti 00 C. ��� R. N. Co. ���ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS.- 1 4 001 2 (to! 8 00' 2 4ul 3 50l 31 50 1 4Si 9 90 24 Ob, SO1 1 0 8b' 12 80 1 10 5 6b 200 10 40 6 00 I60 12 30; 4 00 1 OOl 4 OOj 4 00 4 00' 4 00 SI 4 0U, 4 001 4 00, 4 10 1 00 4 00 , 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00| 4 00' 4 OOl 4 00 400 4 00 4 00 1 no 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 1 00 4 00 I 00 4 0�� 4 00 4 GO '. 4 00 4 00 4 00 6 50 - 4 00 1 00 4 00 4 00 4 Ot 4 00' 6 501 4 001 1 00 21 90 880 13 40 7 b0 5 bO 10 00 8 00 11 20 6 00 6 00 8 00 5 CO '21 60 8 80 8 00 9,60 13*90 ��� 7 00 '6 80 , ,8,00 'b80 7 20 I 00 41 10 10 40 3 SO 6 86 6 00 17 41 5 bO 11 50 3 60 '9 60 7 20 12 00 3 00 8 00 6 00 12 00 8 SO 7 .10 35 50 1 48 li 90 28 00 4 80 '13 20 16 80 5 40 9 60 8 50 14 40 10 Oo 5 60 5 60 4 00 9 60 4 80 7 5o 37 So 1 5o lo 7o 6 4i>" 2 00* 24 80 12 00 4 00 3 2o 80 4 00 9 2o 4 80 2 00 1 Co 9 60 So 28o ll Co 7 60' 3 2o 2 80 117 5o 4 00 1 4o 2 4o 4 80 9 5o 2 4o 2 or 4 00 4 00 1-- ' *--4 00 *��� ,4 00 ' i 00 *6 5o 4 00 1 00 4 00 4 00 I 00 9 3o 9 00 4 00 6 So 6 So I 00 4 00 I 00 11 5ol 4 00 " 4 00 ' 4 00 4 00 4 Co 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 o�� 880 11 7o lo4o 0 00 31 .lo 1(> 00 8 00 7 2o 4 80 8 00 18 2o 13 So 0 00 ]o lo 16 lo I 80 ti 80 7 Co 19 lo 7 2o 6 80 121 5o 8 00 5 4o 6 4o 8 80 1.1 5o 6 4o C 00 8 00 f^tptember 30U1. i<>n2 JAMES A. FRASKR; Assessor and Collector. >A"*' Atlin A**.*-ev>meiit District, AU111, V, C The following sailings aie announced for the month of Tulv ��� Leaving Skagway at 6'p.m., or on arrival of train* Pjuncicss May 1 " 1' " Amur it '��. Oct 9 1 > 19 "1 29 1�� 11 1�� :No\ 24 \3 For furthei infoiiiiation, applv or write to IT. B. Dunv, Ageiil, > Skagway, Alaska Pcllew-Harvcy,- Bryant & Gilman ,. Provincial Assayers lhe Vancouver Assay Office, Established IS90. ' t ' ������* ���[ VI. WALLACE GRIME. &. CO., Agents. Lai f-e or Small Siitu'iiles forwariled for A��isn>. O.K. BATHS BARBER. SHOP G. H FOltl) ' 'Piop. + Now occupj tlien new quuiteis ue\t to tlie Bank of B N. A.. First Stieet. The bath looms tire eyiiullj as Rood nt foil ml in cities. Pnvnte Enti.inoe for Indies. G. i:. IlAYrs .1 G. (JO KM lit. nugget fiotel Discovery. - f ,OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FIRST-CLASS REST A U R A NT IN - CONNECTION. Hendquut teis for Riook's stuee. Pine Cree Botel. DISCOVERY, B. C. Finest of liquors. Good stabling. * 1.1). Sasds. Propi ietoi J. D. D UR-I E. MATTRESS. FACTORY. HOCbi: rURNISHINGS,���KUGS CAR- T>"CTS AND LINOLEUM. PACIFIC COAST S. S. Co. PIONniiR ALASKA UNK. For B. C. and Pugfet Sound Ports. The Following Elegant Steameis Leave Skagway: City or Skatti.i: Oct. 6tb. ��� 18th. ,. ��� 3otlj- City or To pi. k a Oct. 12th. ,, 24th. W. WALLACE ORIAVE & Co., Notaries Public. Third Street, Atlin B. C. MINING BROKERS & COMMISSION AGLNTS. Firo <&. Accident Insurance. AGJ-Mf) iom PKf.T.FW H1RVKY * CO, \san)��M��. m? b* 'i t i ���i!l j p r if ���' (16 ,ria , --"J| I'l $* <��c r f S"* 0 i& fa ri* J j"if��� t-t 1 -^ 1 lv ���* -"Z* I /-����."* '^ V \7 i~> ^; w i.< "-"-'8 [fej vlfl 'M - 1 , i n wnmu-HJ Jr-3e��J��j*.i ;*.;.���?���;". -~-w^*.-,.^. ������ * i, - , i .j. t ��� ,' ^ f4> ���ATU.N,.,5: C/, ... SATURDAY, OCTGKKR 18. 1902. ',.1 \; ;i ���ll 1$ 1 r il: It1 t,!l7 ifr H* - f hi PICKED UP HERE ANLKTHERE. Church ol Entlaiid: St. Martin's Church, cor. Third nnd Trnln- or ^treats. Sunday services, Matins at 11 a. >u., Kyousoui; 7:30 y. nu Celebration of Holy. Commuiiloii, lstSunduylu eunh mouth and on Special occasioni. '.Sunday School, Sun- iluj at 3 p. iu. Coui'mittee M��ietini;n, lut 131uiik1ii> in eitdi inou>h. Kev. l'\ L. Stj-phenson, Rector. St. Aindrow's Presbyterian, Clin re h hold neruiceh In the t'liuielv on Second Street, Moriiin;r service ut II evening: s.eivice 7:!!'J Siiuilny School nt the close of thr niHi'iiiiiK norvlee. ��� Rev..I". Tui'klriprton, Miuistev.. I'ree Rencliiit Room, to which nil are welcome. at ��� tlie A tlin s ' CUT PRICKS Cheap Cash Store : Cream, large size, 40 cents-per tin. Cream, small si2e, 20"cent**- per tin. Milk, small size, 20 cents per tin. ' .Sugar, 10 lbs. for #1.00.. All other Groceries," Provisions ' -There is more' solid comfort in a cup of Blue' Ribbon Tea than in a gallon of most beverages. ���-���'' Hunting is exceptionally good just now; grouse and* ptarmigan are plentiful. Jimmy Regan has a' good stock ,of American Shot Gnu Cartridges and Sporting floods. His prices lure always the lowest. The Social dance at the Grand on Thursday was thoroughly enjoyed and well attended,' -' - ��� For Oranges and the very finest butter'go to McDonald's Grocery. The reception .given by. Mrs. Ffaser, at the Government House on Wednesday, was an 'uiicjualified success. ' ��� - Gus Bi-tmicfi, ��� (the tiger), took out a party of youthful and ardent etc., cut from ro- to 20 percent Dry Goods, Clothing", Boots" and, Z"~'i-':~-"~\ ��� ���, e .. . T n, , . - < ��� r hunter'* arid wa-<* unfortunate enough Shoes at half price.-���M. 1��0M��Y. Mr. Prevost of the Societe Min iere left on the last boat for Paris. Christie's and .Fancy Biscuits at ' E. L. Piltanan. & Co.' - Messrs. Robinson and Sivitzer left on Wednesday's boat for Philadelphia, Pa.~ '. For a-good- square meal, go to. the Pioneer Bakery and Restaurant. Mr.TT. Fall" has gone, to- White" Horse on a business trip. Go. to. The Royal for Fr��esh. Oyster Cocktails. The total eclipse of the moon onr. TliurscVay evening was witnessed" by the inhabitants of Atlin, the night-was beautifully clear and the various phases and changes --on the face of the moon wese watched with interest, "' ' 1 Fane-}- Stationery at Dockrill Si Bourne's. Remember that the' season is drawing to a close. If you want to take presents home don't wait till.thelast moment; see our local jewellers, Juries Egg-krt* & Son, they make nugget souvenirs that are unexcelled". ��� -. The Royal Hotel win " build an addition to their' already spacious building, thisfs a sign of good times. The.Grand" Hotel has changed Hands, Mr. R. McDonald of Pine City succeeds-'Mir. Hastiewho.lea.ves for the coast next week. Fresh consignment of Fancy Groceries, at popular prices, at K. E. Piilmau & Co. to get his whole camping outfit burned, the loss is near $:oo. The companions of his trials, tribulations vicisssitudes and1 hardships, were* Masters ��� Fetherstoneliaugh ..and Blackett. "\ Pipes and- Smoker's Articles at Dockrill & Bourne's. . The A.O.U.W. will build aspac ious" Lodge Room. The contract has been awarded to W.H.T. Olive who> will,begin? work on> the* .building at once.. "��� Blue Ribbon Coffee is absolutely pure.���It is soBd iri- all, the stores iw Atliti: - .���-"���'���'' ��� ' '. Tunnel versas Shaft. Further shafts vertical #n fnclirt- ed that follow ^the vein . will show up any changes in the ore and give a large amount in sight, "Thus four shafts down fifty feet in a ledge four, feet wide���' would expose 1680 square feet of tille vein. A tunnel driven 200 feet.ta cut tire veSn would* expose-but the- section, the height and,] wFdth of the tunnel, say- too square feet." To expose located 011 the strength of an apparent .outcrop of ere, or on the showing of a single shallow shaft be proceeds to run a tunnel. The miner or-prospector-with limited resources wastes only his time and money with'such work. ��� It is when the "practical miner" undertakes to open up a claim for a company with an'attractive capital, that the great mischief is done; a tunnel is started to open the ledge, say-at 20b feet. Now assuming that, the ledge dips into the ground vertically that the slope of lhe hill is 45 degrees, and that the tunnel is driven at right angles lo the course of the vein, a tunnel 200 feet loug will cut the vein,at a depth of 200 feet. It is easier to ttmnel than to sink this distance, the dirt and rock removed can be trammed much easier than it can, be hoisted*., the tunnel will drain itself and if the ground is at all wet there is no need for tlie expense "of a pumping outfit. So much for tlie advantages: as a mat. ter of fact the different factors are seldom as cited above, the evidence that can be gained Iron* an apparent outcrop or one shaft is very misleading. A com men error is to mistake theslope.of the hill; any ordinary hillside is very much more likeh lo be a slope of 25 or 30 degrees," than 45 and the tu-wnel , to open tlie ground at'200 feet may have to"be driven 400 feet. - In , �� tu��nel of this length thecba����es are that the ventiiation will become \ba& at the heading, long waits, will be, necessary after each blast and work will proceed slowly �����.again* the apparent outcrop ma j be-s-lide rock. ,. ,. If ore has l>ecn found in ".place and the din of the vein determined byone shaft still the pay value may be coirfine��L to a chute or chimney the limits and inclination of which u in t'lXi pli'i.i oi" viin are- altogether unknown, in such case the tunnel expected tostrike the vein in 200 feet approaching from, the foot wall side may fait to reaci it in 500 feef, when fiiiailly cut the vein may ,be absolutely barren. - The section Agen's- specially selected fresh ranch eggs���McDonald's Grocery. FREE" ., . ���...;.,.. FREEH - / f* t"r t JL J^*.JL_/J_v��� ��� ���' 'FOR-TWO WJCKKS MOUK \( A Gi'aiid Photographic nisplii*- iu MeFeeiey's'S'Gie..' 'COMK ONK--COMK All . ... , NOTICF. , - -���*'��������� '. < Orders were received from Victoria, to .change date of Tax sale from the 30th ii'ist. lo FridayrNoy- ember*F4th. , ��� PROVINCIAL Si;CKr.T.*.'?y\S Ol'TK:**, . TJIS HONOUR the Lteiiti>iiujit-Uo\<>ruoi- inCtwne-il Itus broil pk'iibu.l to liiultc- the follawiiiKitpiioiiilnieiit^:��� "* ' , ^ 29M.7March,'l9 2. ^ EDWAKD J-AMI S-'I'HAIx; e>f Atlin, l'k(|iiir<.-��� Mining lteionler, to lie (JoiiONKU mi iti'il lur the'County of Vuni'fimvoi'. - a larger area drifting must de done an*sucl> drifts can be r,uu with exposed is jlust the size of the tunnel better discrimination at th�� foot of a shaft that has followed the ore. * . Bn the grea* majority of cases tlie' miner disdains to go at a thing in a scientific way but proceeds on his own "rule of thumb" methods. Having staked off his claim, often whether th*re is ricli ore to the left to the right ��f belo%v it is ircnrpossible to say except by doing what may have been done in the- first pla4e (that is) by following the ore-. To be continued in next issue. A- MEETING of the lloiird of Uo. u. 11 (.kiii- mi^iouem will he held iu tin- ('unit llwiis -, Atlih,-rJ.C^.o<i-Monthly N��Neii>bcr :tul. I'ii2.. at the liour.if H1 oi'elovK in tin: fori u. On, to. consider the following ,i|n'lica.i"i.: James Glnxii fi>r u letni-i L.|i..n I.uenciv for the "Hnlfn'tij !l<i!Jaf".li<'i -�� " .1 Atlin .u-tl. l'iscovery. ~ \V.titer ��� mti��" , C'lilirf l.ic-'iieo inii> t'-.. r- Atlin, B.C. (OB'toofi Mi 1., ��9>>.'. Certl-fleates of InsprovemenJ GOLI>,eOI.B No..S: A***!) SYDNEY FKAC- TIO?- Mineral' Clai'nif,, sftuate iu the Atliu Mioius- Diviniou oi (Caswinr District^ one mil* Noctih West of Atlin City. 'TAKE N'a^iue.DhaHl^WillUm Beiivis X.V.C- No, B 4888-, intend 6(1 dnys from ilntu hereof to aniilj to the .Mhiiiifr Recorder for Cer- tiiicutes of ImpEovemnuts,. Kir the i>r:r|'os<- of obtaining Crown Giants of the nbov^ claims. Asjj' Ft'BTHEU, Tirlte .norice that' uetioci under Section 37mu.t be eomm����iieeil heforif l the issuance of such Cevtincnte of "improve - mentis . Williiini Benvin, Unted ttlifs irth. day of Seiiteuiber, 1&2. for - Fall attd Winter Supplies at Bed-rock; Prices." SO Tons New Fresh Goods to Arrhro Next WeeBr* BLACKETT & CO.
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The Atlin Claim 1902-10-18
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1902-10-18 |
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_18 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0169948 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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