*:. ���-"������ c*.-___U��C".-_J._ j -*-*". I ���/T"* J* ���-.:.'...%&; Published Weekly in the Interests'of the Boundary Creek Mining District, ' ''' '��� ��� ' ... _ ���" . ', jtt'tt&ffr-^'i -|7t fef if 'X- 'it ., '5'-.-i iS' J ���I iy 1. 'li Vol. VIII. GREENWOOD. B. C. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1901. No, jn..^y H THE MINES WEEK'S BUDGET OF NEWS FROM THE MINING CAMPS TRIBUTARY TO GREENWOOD A Story of Progress ������and Development in Different Camps���Satisfactory Condition at Winnipeg. SKYLARK CAMP. George W. Raithel of Chicago, a director and Harry Shallenberg-er of Spokane, a shareholder of the Chicago-British Columbia Mining company ���are visiting'the Lake group, under bond ^o the company. For some months past a small force has been: sinking a double compartment 4x8 ��� ��� IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND SHADES Our new prices will inter-. est you and our assortment cannot be beaten- . . . . Smith $ IUcRae Books, Stationery, Wallpaper, Office SuppUes-'phone, V.& N.34 shaft ou tht.Lake. Theshaftis down 68 feet and indications point to it; being near to the big pyrrhotite ledge, which it is expected to strike on its dip. To the Times Mr. Raithel stated that whfle here he will arrange for the purchase of a hoisting plant and air compressor. ' -. ' NORTH FORK. Superintendent E. W. Liljegran of the Humming Bird (B.C.) Gold Mines, limited, returned to the mine last Saturday from a trip to Spokane. He reports that the incline winze sunk from the tunnel level is down 35 feet with a full face of ore. Shipments are to be resumed to the Granby smelter. ' - SUMMIT CAMP. ; John Dorsey, manager and promoter of the Lake Shore & British Columbia Mining company, limited, left ijhis week for,' Chicago and.. Milwaukee' on company business. To the Times: he stated that the shaft on the Blue Bell, is to be sunk an additional 100 feet. The north drift at the 100-foot level had been driven 51 feet, practically all in ore. In* this distance a 12-foot winze had been sunk. In the south drift the ore was followed for 35 feet. On the adjoining property the J.S., also under bond to his company, and on which a payment of $4,000 has recently been made, development would be started on his return. His mission east is to lay before the shareholders a proposition* to purchase a diamond drill outfit, to exploit the J.S. and also the Mountain View claim in which he has a large interest. He also hopes to arrange for the installation of a seven drill compressor plant on the Blue Bell. Men are now at work unwatering the Maple Leaf, one of a group of claims owned by the Rathmullen company of Rossland. The property; is equipped with a 10x14 straight line Rand air compressor, boilers, hoist, etc. Development on an extensive scale is to be prosecuted vigorously. T; W. Gillett, of Fairhaven, Wash:, president of the Everett and Spokane Mining company, owning the Rambler in Summit camp is here on a visit to the mine. The crosscut on the second level of the R. Bell is in over 100 feat from the shaft and Manager Jack Hanly believes, that the ore body will be sitruck within the next 50 feet: WHITE CAMP. Tenders are being called for hauling ore from the No. 7 mine in Central camp to the railway. The ore will De treated, at the local smelter. Some 25- tons-weresent .down_during,_-_the^p_ast, winter the returns being satisfactory. This is one of the properties under the management of Frederic Keffer, M.E. and is owned by the No. 7 Mining STAN�� IN WITH They will have pleasant memories of you in af let- I years and will be pleased to recount the many good > things they received when young and will remember ���? them as obligations to be redeemed when they grow > up and you are old, < Nothing pleases a boy more than a new suit of clothes > buy them one each of Eendell & Co's nobby suits, we s have them at all [prices from $2,00 up, f ���THE GIRL��S AI*S<0 LIKE FIME CL.��TMESc . We have some very pretty Shirt Waists, Pinofores, \ Overdresses, Slippers, etc, at very close prices, { Agents for the W B & La villa CORSETS. ^*t^.-yMr*\fj*x^njx*Trt/l**l/'X*'X*'t*lXjX*~iyXinSXJXSX*- A, l*j Company of New York, the leading shareholders being also largely interested iu the British Columbia Copper Company, owning the Mother Lode mine iu Deadwood camp aud the local smelter. This spring the mine was equipped with a 100 horse power boiler, 12 x 16 air compressor, with a capacity of five drills; a Ledgerwood hoist with 32 inch drum and 8 1-4 x 10 cylinders and other accessories. The mine is developed to a depth of 139 feet by a double compartment shaft. Since work was resumed last december, the shaft has been completely re-timbered down to the 65 foot level where drifting is in progress. WELLINGTON CAMP. Richard Plewman of Rossland,-managing director of the Winnipeg Mines, Limited,^ .was.here Monday onhis: way- out. from a visit to the mine. He reports a most satisfactory state of affairs t.oth as to development and the financial condition of the company. At the mine the principal work is being carried on at a depth of 400 feet on' the second north vein. This vein was was followed down from the '300-foot level by a winze sunk to a depth of 100 feet. Of this distance they were iri ore for 73 feet. Now a drift from the bottom of the winze is being run east and is in 35 feet all in ore. " Monday a trial shipment of two car-loads of ore, taken Irom these workings was sent out to the Gratiby Smelter. If this shipment proves satisfactory it is quite probable that the ihine will 'continue sending out ore from time to time. - Speaking:of assessments Mr.. Plewman said the shareholders had been prompt in making- payments. Under the terms of the re-incorporation'it will be remembered that the companj' pro posed to assess shareholders up to five cents per share, before endeavoring to sell* an}- more treasury stock, of which there' is'-' 255,000-%e'tn'aijiing iri the treasury.' The assessments are levied monthly, amounting to half a cent a share. So fat* six assessment's, including the one this month have been levied. Out of the first five assess ments,.which1, if ipaid ; iu full wonld return $25,000. over $22,000 has been paid, and when all the assessments for this and thebalarice of last month are turnsd into the company $8,000.will be on hand. Last months expense at the mine amounted to $4,800, the highest amount spent in any one month for development. It is anticipated however before the balan.ee of two .cents per share is assessed the property will be nearly on a self sustaining basis, J____A_i?._M&yigf___^ -ibleshov. irig-iii "the mine. If additional machinery and equiptnient is required when the assessment of five cents per share is exhausted the company will doubtless be able to dispose of its remaining treasury shares at a .satisfactory figure. By that time nearly $50,000 will have been expended in the development of the Winnipeg-, by the new company, and those on the outside, who are iu a position to judge are apparently satisfied it will then have passed from the prospecting stage to that of a shipper. Nicholas J. Tregear, who his been superintendent since June 15th 1900 has resigned and Simon Jacobs has been promoted to his position. Mr; Tregear wiil take his family to Montana, and will probably operate in that State. niCAUWOOD CAM!' John Hunner, T. J. Graham. E. K. Erwin nnd Fred Oliver, of Spokane, directors of tht: Morrison Mines Limited, have been hire for the passed two days examining- the mine, preparatory to presenting a full.report to tiie shareholders. Accompanying party is Roy Clarke M. E. of Rossland. Wednesday directors were to have met local shareholders at informal gethering at the Hotel Armstrong for the purposes of discussing affairs relating to the company and the recent two cent assessment. None of the local shareholders turned up at the appointed time and the. meeting was called off. Afterwards President John Hunner gave out the following statement to tlie Times: ���'Tlie meeting was calied by the directors so that whti.e on the ground we cuuld in form .iiiy discuss with ciis- satisfied'stockholders any complaints regarding the assessment or management of the mine. It looks to me as though local shareholders have no reasonable complaint, else they would have met us here and talked matters over in a friendly manner. Our secretary is now at work on the financial statement. In this connection the directors are prepared to allow any. competent accountant local sharehol ders like to chose a full examination of the books.' We wiil pay all his expense Spokane and a reasonable fee for his services. Roy Clarke has been engaged to make a full report on the mine, the amount of development, the machinery needed and to prepare plans for future work. His report will be embodied with the statement shortly to be issued to the shareholders. j " Regardingthe two cents assessment >. the directors thought it was absolutely necessary. No money had been received for several months. The company was in debt about S5.000 and we needed additional machinery, such as boilers etc., to carry on the work. Our examination of the mine has convinced us that the work done under the management of Fred .Oliver'..was as cheap or cheaper than in any other property in the Boundary district; If this is; a fact: shareholders certainly cannot find any fault with him. ' "Complaint has heerirmade that the head office of; the( company should be changed from Spokane to Greenwood. This will not.be jdone. The majority of the shareholders are Spokane men and the_o_fice will remain in that city. "Greenwood being ��he registered office "in this province we are bound by law to keep copies of all necessary books here for the inspection- of the shareholders. ; This will be carried out so soon as the books are brought up* to date. 7 ���'I have no information regarding the contract entered into by my company and the Standard Pyritic Smelting company. I have only been Iin office a few daj's and inever saw this contract." ' " . "The reason that the smelter company is not liable for damages as has been hinted by certain shareholders" said Fred Oliver is because of. a clause making the contract 'null and void unless a railway spur..was. built to the mineWithin 90 days from its date aiid the same contained no clause compelling the smelter to build it. " > The directors returned to Spokaneon yesterday's .train. . j Work on the properties or the Montreal-Boston Copper Company, owning the Crown Silver and Sunset in this camp is for the" time, being confined; to the surface.- The contract for. sinkipg. the main double compartment shaft On the-Sunset to the 400-foot level has been completed. For the past week the men have been employed ih opening Up the ore, on the surface at three places. -Jn each the,showing is good and the values are reported to .be quite satisfactory. The largest quarry is on the showing east of the Crown Silver shaft, (bn the Sunset surface work is progressing both .east and north on^the shaft wherl. the ore is being.stripped. It is expected that the ore taken out will shortly be shipped to the smelter.-It speaks volumes for Deadwood camp, -and the whole Boundaty,. district., that profit paying ore can be so quarried, from the surface, SUMMTf" ClMP'.. ' ' .! ; Ross Thompson of Rossland,'one ;of the heavy owners ih the King: Mining Company operating the Oro Denero in Summit camp is in the city., Asked when development would be resumed 'he"saidhewas-'unable'to-state-"as~-the company was without funds. He admitted that several propositions had been made for the purchase of the mine but none .had been accepted, ueither.was the property tied up under bond. Last winter W: H. * Thomals, consulting- - engineer for the British Columbia Copper Company; made an examination, and had offered a certain figure for the property, but his tf*rms were refused. Only recently F F. Parrish, manager of the B.C. mine in the same camp, had reported on the property for Montreal people; and next week Mr. Thompson said, a further examination would be made for other parties. Jay P. Graves last week made the second payment of S1.500 on the bond on the Champion claim in Summit camp owned by A1c.nl Omon, Joe Brown Grand Forks and Fred Munn of Greenwood. The Champion adjoins the R. Bell and has a good showing. wkst romc. i W. T. Smith and John Massam left todr.y fur lhe West Fork for the purposes of starting development on the Bounty claim, near the Washington and Idado group. ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED BY CITIZENS OF GREENWOOD. COMPLIMENTARY SMOKER. In the Auditorium Monday: Night Presented With Gold Watch-and Chain���Plenty Enthusiasm. ~ j A company is being Hon ted in Lon- - don to take over the Snowshoe now ! being developed by thc Rossland & ! Slocan Syndicate. Tne company will ; be a strong one witli the Earl of Chester I field as chairman. j Tiie best ice cream daily at Green- j wood Candy Factory. We guarantee ��� it pure, C. V. Semerad. i -������ - ' ! A RUNAWAY. While driving from Eholt to McPherson.s saw mill on Monday Duncan and Alexander McDonald, livery stable '. keepers of Eholt, were thrown from the rig. Something frightened the team aud it bolted upsetting the ve'.iical aud throwing the two men out, Both \ sustained contusions and bruises, but : happily no bones were broken. Dr. ; Spankie went up to attend the injured i men. "There may be room for a few more people but none for further .enthusiasm" said Mayor Jakes in his opening" remarks at the complimentary smoker tendered to Lieut. J. Edwards Leckie, D. S. O., in. \he Auditorium on. _v��o��i- daj- night. It is said that there is al- wa3*s room for one rnore and equally true is it that a little, more in "enthusiasm can be crowded iu. Before midnight the big crowd who started (the evening in a most enthusiastic aud patriotic frame of mind worked up to such a pitch that the rafters rang with shouts of welcome to the Greenwood hero who brought fame to the little city whence he went to fight the Empire's battles: The committee in charge of the entertainment had the theatre appropriately decorated with firgs and buntings. In a cosmopolitan city like Greenwood, their patriotism was uot selfish and the Stars .and Stripes were strung along side the Union Jack. Pictures of Lords Roberts and Kitchener were hung on the stage and some enthusiastic .Irishman dra.ped the former .with 'the''flag of the Emerald Land. The box set aside for the guest of.the evening was also suitably decorated., ;, In front the letters'D..S.-.0. paid eloquent tribute to the valor of the. hero and the pride which those present felt, in one of their fellow citizens.. The reception was not confined, to ��� Greenwood, TPhoenix sent a strong- delegation and Midway, Eholt and other surrounding districts were well represented. Among, the visitor* noticed in the big ci owd were Dr.. Gordon, C. D. Hunter, J. F. Hemen- way, A. G. Simpson,. P. C. McArthur and Mr-King of Phoenix. H. C. Shaw made an excellent chairman;, He wasted no time in preliminaries but attacked , the, official program rne..Jby-=requesting_.Mayor,- Jakes- to make the opening address. Just; as the mayor was about to begin, .Liqut. Leckie appeared and was greeted with cheer after cheer as he was escorted to his seat.. Mayor Jakes was brief in his opening remarks as he stated that., he would have another opportunity of addressing them in the evening and would therefore content, himself with expressing his great pleasure at being there to welcome Lieut. Leckie back; from the front. Messrs. Whiteside, Hodge, Smith and Harris sang Annie Laurie, their voices blending sweetly. They were enthusastically encored as were all other numbers on the programme. W. W. Howe gave one of his popular songs, Mr. Mclntyre of the Mother Lode gave a selection on the mandolin. J. F. Hemenway was heard during the evening, in two or three of his popular song-s. Neville Leese brought down the house in his comic songs more comically rendered. Mr. Warren gave a selection on the mandolin. Mr. Galloway was heard in a song, Mr. Mclntyre a clog dance and Del. .Mars, the fire king, gave an exhibition of how to eat molten lead and other equally warm articles. C W. H. Samson and others contributed to the evening's entertainment. A hard working* committee . kept the audidence well supplied with beer and tobacco. In the middle of the programme Lieut. Leckie accompanied by the citizens committee appeared on the stage. Mayor Jakes in presenting him with a handsome gold watcn and chain said in part : Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen : It is very gratifying- to see such a large aud enthusiastic gathering here tonight, but, when the purpose for which we have1 assembled is remembered, one feels that there could have been no room for doubt as to the suc- (Couclnded On Page Two.y , . 71 .' !: R'-tf m i M * t ��� ��� i ;��� i 1 'i i 111 ��� ? -R ;������$ im Page THE) GREENWOOD WEEKLY TIMES. EDTEMST LECKIE Continued From First Pag-e. ctsss of the efforts of the citizens com- -Zttttee. to whom I feel our sincere f-h7j.ts.es are due for their services in ��.r-gi_-_atmg and cairying to a succe-. s __��3 issue by untiring endeavor a plan vHtteocby we, as citizens of Greenwood. -are enabled to show our apprc. i Ax- n c f ike gallantry of our esteemed friend, recent.y returned safely, by the gra--^ ��� of God, and covered with.glory, fr< m the JsZoady field of South Africa, where they checfully and bravely faced death ta Its most repellent forms, time after -ime, for love of King and country. We are assembled to do them honor ���s-xi-fL rejoice at their return. "While I feel greatly honored by be- itig; chosen to welcome back and to Yeice your appreciation of his gallant services, I also feel somewhat timid ai &eixtg chosen to convey your good ' wishes to one'so distirg.iished as our . goadold friend Lieutenant Leckie, so lately honored by receiving the flag ���vfironn. the hands of His Majesty, ourgocd .. King- EJdward VII. _C. ia common I am sure with you al feel that I had a personal interest ir. this faonor, because we knew and "ove'' ~��.ir g-ailant soldier boy, before e ia< shown on the battle field, the.siud.o- vrhick he was made. Loud (applause.) ���Dr. Jakes continuing said that whei ftew-aaiMtified that he would be callec. ���stpoa xo -make this presentation lv ss-r.ed why Leckie has received the D -S. O., and no one could tell him. Thi. .^sj-ofce volumes for the modesty of on -hcare >.!aud cheers) and carried out th : ._.ens.ark made by' a gentleman touigh ' z.hs+ Jack Leckie wore the same size Thai ss he did before gaining honor i> -South Africa (renewed cheers). Fur -.ther'inquiry elicited the informatioi '1-ba.t iu war departments official com- Et-,-ii<��catioi:s it was stated that Lieut ILeckLe was especial/ selected by Hi ���colonel, for a very difficult piece <:. -vaotk. In connection with the rescue o __&F_.t_sh prisoners at Voilgetacht E "SLYansvaal. They were between th. -Tnasa army of French's and Boers "*Le>r.kie went out with his six meu anc ..a.ocor_iplished his difficult work in twt ��� s��a-rs and was ou his return specially ��� ct_-_>:plimented by General Buller. This Ji<z his being specially recommended iSs.jsI-.-ord Roberts for the D. S. O. (louu. ���.���che-era}. Mayor Jakes also announcec f ti-at Lieut. Leckie had agreed to take .������sharge of .and train a troop of mounted '-^hTan'try in Greenwood aud also he feli .sure that with such a brave leadei :*fehere would be many volunteers. He ..asked.Lieut. Leckie to accept the watch _-.-a.ifl chain as a small token of appreci- j.-alxon. of the citizens of Greenwood. ..._Ht__aop3d that he would live to a ript- ���-���aiM. age .ki peace, but if eyer again v sailed. Hpon to fight the empire's bat- -������__ Ike \would on behalf of Greenwood's ���-sHl-izens ask him to wear their token al She front. (Applause.) ._���_._-J.jieuLLeckie nfaceT--regiment of Boefsthan be asked Tto make a speech,, but he exhibited the -sasus courage as on the battle field and suitably acknowledge the gift. Ht- asaM in-part: I thank you for your ��ei__-h-_sastic reception and I am naturally highly flattered at the ovation you .Jbiaveg-iveu me, but at the same time I ��T5S<Qg!iiize that I am only a particle of yfihat .-splendid body of men who went -frum Canada and who fought for the '.'-Union Jack., and although the war -mtg-it not have been entirely justifi- ���.������able Sn the eyes of many, it was simply aiixder a misconceptipu of what brought about the war, Thev think that it was -forced upon Great Britain by capitalists ���whereas it was no such a thing. The Avar was undoubtedly brought on by tin" Boers themselves who in their arr- og.iz.e and ignorance thought thai -they could win thi. fight. Their cry ������-ivis Africa for Africanders, and thev have been sci eniing and plotting and uiporting guns and ammunition for ^yaam to make from Transvaal to Cape Toffs one Republic under one flag, and -vuii may re._t assured it was not the Uritish flag. We simply went out -there and did our duty iu upholding . rthe empire iu its darkest day and showing tfcat we wece sons of the mother- 3and. still. (Loud cheers). Now Mr. ���CiMurman and gentlemen you cannot expect a long speech from a man who :i_> a. soldier. If ever tne mother country needs -js again I am willing to give.my .Tiifft in the defence of the Empire I am S_r<-.'._& to belong to, aud I once more -.���tfaayfc you for all the kind things you "ita.--,-. *_aid about myself and my men whf- ire quite as patriotic as myself. "Let us hope for a speedy ending to the -,:v��� :r and prosperity and happiness to Great Britain and all her colonies, .2 __.-_cls.lly Canada, of which I am proud to be a citizen and am proud to be a -/citizen ^f Cireenwood. (Cheers.) Srcsh caudj- at Semerac_"._. Ccpper .street. PROMPT DELIVERY V. & N. TEL. 12.3. KOOTENAY FUEL AND AGENCY CO. SELLS Wood, Coal, Ice, Oils, Tile, Fire Brick, Cement, Etc,, Etc, Seasoned Fir or Tamarack j Wood any lengths, Crow's Nest Pass Coal $7,00 a Ton. i LOON LAKE ICE DELIVERED DAILY The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try It! It is kept on Draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel "DUWBfflff^^ JV.CG_LL STUDENTS IN B. C. Summer School of Mines Class Will Study In TWs Province, y The Summer School of Mines, ih connection with McGill University, Montreal, was founded some years ago for the purpose of giving a post gradu- tte course to those of its students who have taken the mining and engineering course at the University. This "inishing course by the Summer School i now looked upon as very important u completing the education of mining -ngineers and in giving our embryo -xperts a practical knowledge of mining by a course of study in the mining listricts of Canada. This year.��the summer class numbering twenty-five, with four instructors, will spend a couple of months in the mining camps of British Columbia. The party left Montreal, May 1st, and are now at British Columbia, after spending a few- lays in the national park as the gue. ts >f the C. P. R., after which the real work of the tour begun. . Fr m Janff the class will go to the Slocan ������There a thorougti study of the silver- lead ores; aud-the formations Jn_._which they occur will be made. The free milling gold ore districts of Nelson and Ymir will also be examined. An extended stay will be made in Rossland where the copper-gold ores and ind peculiar formations of Red mountain will be subjects for careful study and on which a course of lectures will be given. From this point the C. P- R. smelter at Trail will be visited and the students is afforded an opportunity to study the treatment of various ores as accomplished at a modern smelter. Short trip through the Boundary will be made after which the party will return East via the Crow's Nest Pass, breaking their journey at Fernie where they will examine the coal mines at that point. On arriving at Montreal the balance of the summer will be devoted to a careful study of the notes, observations made on the trip and a complete course of lectures on the practical working of mines and the reduction of ores will finish the education of a quarter of. a hundred expert mining men. - With the party are several British Columbians, among whom is noted "Norman Parlee, of Rosslaud. GREENWOOD IS THE CENTRE OF, THE BOUNDARY GREEK DISTRICT. tv.M-1 ��� ������ It is The Illustrated postal cards, views of both smelters. Do not miss seeing them. Smith & McRae. METHODIST CONFERENCE. The annual Conference of the Methodist church iu British Columbia was held in Nelson last week. The Stationing Committee submitted their first draft. Under this arrangement Pev. B. H. Balderson of Greenwocd goes tu James Bay Church Victoria and Rev. \V. Gordon Tanner conies to Green- woo 3. Rev. James A. Wood is appointed to Grand Forks and Rev. John D. P, Knox to Phoenix. GREENWOOD. DEADWOOD, .' SUMMIT, LONG LAKE, SKYLARK. WHITE AND. ATWOOD WELLINGTON, SMITH'S. . And Otner Boundary Creek Camps. e�� HAVE BRANCHHES IN THE CITY, . , , , For Prices of Lots and Other Information, Address , . ., 9 W^V & GREENWOOD, B, C, -M9___" ���iliS5=XZ*!*S&SB&*i'' -*. /-.Jw.-_-->--_:-1~"?_ *-j^^v*._-wi*.6y?.^-v^iw��^-:r-v -*' ^ TH GREENWOOD WBBKIyY TIMES.' Page 3.7 w* ^^^^s^^^^^^2^ffi3^_^^laj FROM NELSON THE ENDING OF THE DES RIVERIES t'"' CASE. FOUND NOT GUILTY, Verdict Was Popular���The Fistic Fiasco���Getting. Ready For Bitr Dominion' Day Celebration. Ne_,son, B. C. May 10th, [Special.] ���It took the jury less than: IS minutes to set James F. McGill des Rivieres, charged with the murder of Harry Rowand, .a: .'free. man. -Tonight-; des Rivieres is a guest at the Hume Hotel and is receiving congratulations on all sides. The verdict here was a popular one. Throughout the morning and afternoon sessions today the court room-was crowded. Des Rivieres was the first witness called on his own behalf; His version of the sad affair of last February 16th was that Thomas Jones, and Harry Rowand came to his cabin at Denero early in the afternoon. Shortly after eight o'clock Jones went to bed. Rowand went out to get a bottle of whiskey���as the supply on hand had all bt.-.--i consumed. He returned to the cabin, and without any provocation, assni-.od tiie "prisoner. During the struggle which ensued, while Rowaud held him down over the bed and was attempting to strangle him, he stabbed h';i. twice, inflicting a mortal wound. Des Rivieres cross-examination by W. A MacDonald, K. C. lasted for over ly-o hours, but the crown's attorney ���>as.utiable to shake his evidence. Ait;.,- the examination of three witnesses proving the prisoner's previous g.-'o-J behaviour his counsel, B. P. D;'_v;.s; K. C. addressed the jury. Seldom '���������>.. =uc.l. an eloquent plea for acquittal ���><���.���... _;.".ard iu any court in (his prov���'��� :���-���������. Mis Lordship, Justice Drake's -*ii:������ -:.j'e was in favcr of the prisoner. Orr tin. itrst ballot of the jury 11 were for .;���-.��� a verdict of guilt ��� was jUiianimous^ ������ Rivieres au oviii... witnesses and fti.s- around him to ex--: To the corrcspof ���..-. said at the Hum - tended shortly -i* ... his effects ij.iui.},*������-.- From thcr<: it <"���; .-.. that he will ��uil -j health is good, 'out less from nervo-,._. pr'tial and one for . 'Pi-.:: second ballot .-. \:o'.::iois gaye des" :.i.m his counsel, >. s s/i-ed ily crowded . ojjrigratulationa. ���������."��� ;..''������\\-.-i Times lie ������������������''.; t ,.i.-.t be in- .;:.' ��� i>ac!'* Up ���'.!��� . -a, hii. home. ,i-.i) probable ��� i) ���-. Africa. His ���in.- su.f*srs. more or it. el .'tigs���result ing of officers and committees, has been started. It is hoped to make the affair this year better than ever. The regatta and fireworks display in the evenings are to be prominent features. There will probably be a baseball tournament for the fans, and the athletes will be provided with two days of amateur sport for which substantial prizes will b*. offered. Special Rates to Halcyon Springs.. ! ~ , The Canadian Pacific Railway has placed ori-sale from the 3rd May to 30th September, tickets from Greenwood; to Halcyon springs and return at rate of $8.30, tickets good going on Fridays and Saturdays aud returning:leave the Springs on Monday following. In addition to this special rate there are always on sale thirty day tickets at the usual special rate ..made' for thirty day round trip.ticket.'7 ' ':'���":��� -.'-���-.'���' TheK. Fy-'ft'-.A-.-VCp.-.,. sells Crow's Nest coal; .seasoned hard-wood, any lengths, i-6on Lake ice; daily delivery. Office opp. Windsdr Hotel. V. & N. Tel.123. ' tf Fresh strawberries received twice a week at Semerad's,-Copper street. ��� Headquarters for dressmaking and milliner}' at G. F. 'Williams. Poultry and good steaks always on hand at the Gem restaurant. For RBNT���Corner store with'three ooms, papered, rent about $20. Apply The Times office, tf NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders will be received up to the 10th inst. by the undersigned for the erection of a stone and brick block on Copper street, Greenwood B. C. Plans and specifications can be seen at the filestore. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. MELI-OR. Greenwood, B. C., May 2, 1901. to from the terrible .-'train he has been undergoing since the night of the unfortunate happening at Denero. There is an angry crowd of sports in town late tonight. The 20-round go between Charles Goff aud James Burns proved a fiasco. The men stayed tp ^theHmit,_but,fighting_ytaa_munk"^wn_ quantity. The bout can best be described as slow. Archie McNaugh- ton of Vancouver refereed the contest and Dan Thomas of Rossland was time-keeper. The referee declared it a. draw, and there went up a ��� howl from Groff'a supporters that threatened to briny down the roof of the opera house and for a few minutes the stage was a perfect bedlum. At the end of the 20 rounds both men Were fresh. Goff did most of the sparring, tapping Burns at will, but the blows bad no weight behind them. The affair was a diet-appointment, and it will be many a. day before Nelson's ���porting fraternity can hope to pull off another contest. Rossland Bent over a large delegation on a' special, and both Greenwood and Sandon contributed a number of lovers of tbe manly art. Rossland sports backed Goff heavily and were particularly sore at the decision. -.'iTURE CARPETS LINOLEUMS CROCKERY GLASSWARE CUTLERY SIIVPWAREI BAR GOODS The 1 trgest hotels and finest residences in B.C. were furnished by us throughout WEILER BROS. VICTORIA, B. C. ��*#<.*�����<.<�������� it************** 9 9 I X F.J. MITCHELL^! * : : ��� * For the past few days there has been quite adelegatation of Greenwood loiks in the city. At the Phair Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keefer, Mr. andMfs. W. G. McMynn, Clive Prinjjlie and 'F. J. Finucane. At the Hume are Dr. G. M. Foster, Provinciai Constable Joe Darraugh, C. Cunningham and I. Robert Jacobs. * "*" ���'���- - ���"*; * _- ��� .* ii Why i ft i T T al? �� 9 �� �� IM ��� ������.ftft '��� ��. . �� lila s- 7__ - -* �� , ��������11 Bf _# *- tt ���Duyr j ft ! ��� * ft ' *��� ! ��l- ��� i ��� ������m ���.;, �� 11. Shop worn goods ft for your Fall Suit J ����� ft lll-l whon yon can secure * ��� ,-:������- . ������;���.��� it;,-- <. ��� ' * lilt r: ������>������. .''������-.'.>������ iT'-.itil-*' $ ft pattern which hare ft ��' , lii ft .-;������ . ������? just arrived. . .�� **r*- 9 ��� ; ��� The Thursday afternoon early closing movement, inaugurated two weeks since, is liable to be discontinued. While the majority of tbe merchants agreed to close, several small concerns failed to do so and this is the principal cause for friction. t The Biggest aad best J �� assortment of Fall Suit* * ���* togs ever brought into * * the Boundary. XX �� �� ��� ' ���'.' - * ft ���.: ��� " ��� ' - "��� i ��� ��� " .�� Nelson's annual carnival is to be held on thelst and 2nd July. The pre- liminery work, such as the appointment. �� ft ft#��$#-J *?"?-. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JENCKES MACHINE O i 9***********9* 9 9 | in stock | Hoisting Plants, Stamp Mills, Concentrators, 1 ��?SSLAND S Buckets,-Cars, Rope, Sinking and Station Pumps, Chain Blocks* wr Boilers, Receivers, Etc, $ Warehouse. | ���ft ���.���:'��� 9 9**9*****9***9 CANABIAN RANB BRILL C 9 Compressors and Rand Rock Drills, in which the highest degree of Perfection has been attained, R. P. WILLIAMS, F. R. i i- \<4>- *(JB��- 4- GBEENWO0D. B.C. ROSSLAND, B.C. '-*5�� ^iiUiaiUiiiUiauuuuuuuiftUiiuuiiiiiiiUiUiUi. On ���S)e Ulest fork of mmmsmm i. 3 3 ^38 OF THE WEST FORK. * SURVEYS ARE NOW BEING MADE AND LOTS WILLSHORTLY BE ON THE MARKET. CARMfr CITY ADJOINS THE GROUP OP CLAIMS ON WHICH THE CARMI MINE IS THE CENTER. Cbe Shipping group o! tht /��� �������� �����*>-> District *������ Carmi is the Mining Center of the Upper West Fork Country; Hbbb.. Townsite adjoins the Carmi Mine, which shipped 2,000 tons of ore tatfts smelter during tho past winter, and upon vrhJch development is befi^ pushed in order to be ready for continuous shipments when railroad is_ completed to Carmi. . . . FOR TERMS WRITE . . . : 3aine$ ganm* me. Tmrnm^ 3111 i 118, II IS 1? n H 1 1 f ��� ii ) .: r ���'--ii' LI It ���it. ���'�� ?i-- x .a. n^j i. Page 4. THE GREENWOOD WEEKLY TIMES. Nitrous oxide and oxygen -furnishes the latest, safest and best method for the painless extraction of teeth. There are no bad after effects. ��� Dr. R. Mathison Both 'Phones. Greenwood. Cbc Uleelily times* PUBLISHED BY The Greenwood Times Printing and Publishing Company, Limited. Duncan Ross ..Editor. THURSDAY, MAY 1* 1901. men'.. The Herald of Montreal is as truthful as. it is sarcastic when it says - "Who bought the" claims for mines of oYir prospectors in British Columbia? T\he Americans ! "Who sold them to the Canadians afterward, pocketing fat profits ? Tbe Americans! "Who have developed our wood-pulp trade? The Americans! "Who sold us the wonderful Stanley mine? The Americans ! "Who started the iron industry in Sydney, Cape Breton ? The Americans! "Who pocketed the millions therefrom ? The Americans ! "Who is the moving- spirit at Sault Ste. Marie ? An American ! "Who has obtained elevator privileges from our harbor commissioners ? Americans ! "Who fails to build elevators, and thereby helps Buffalo ? Americans ! "Who will gobble our meat export trade ? The Americans ! "Who have bought all our petroleum wells ? The Americans ! . "Who was called to reorganize our Grand Trunk Railways? ":'.'An 'American ! "What architects get the work''ifor our largest and finest buildings? Americans ! "Who are quickest to appreciate and employ our. smartest'' young men ? Americans! "; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT & SHAW. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Cable Address: "hallett." HON. MR. TURNER. .WEST FORK RAILWAY. Mr. Turner's political opponents ns well as his friends felt gratified that after a long career in the legislature he'retires with almost universn. expressions of good Will. Mr. Turner's personality commends itself to everyone who comes in contact; with-him.. Affable,- courteous and always taking a strong interest in everything* that from his point of view would tend to promote the interests of the province:. The criticisms which were directed ag-ainst his administration arose .from no feeling of antagonism towards himself. As Agent General at I_onclo.i h<- has a good field for work in the ini ��� ���_*��� est of *the province. * .His intimate knowledge Of all parts of the proving..., his extensive connection as a successful business man will surely be used in promoting the development .of tlie province in '-which he has so long resided and with whose politics tie h.._i been closely connected for over fifteen years. '._. -..'.., Heavy and S!ielf4IaTdwdre, Groceries and Pro ' ' Codes Bedford M'Neill's Greenwood, Moreihg & Neal's Leiber's. I. H. HALLETT. a. c. H. C. SHAW. PRINGLE & WHITESIDE, Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Offices: Over Bank of Montreal, Greenwood. ft/jOLEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. Offices: Naden-Flood block, Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. J. R. Brown. J. P. McLbod. U, *J '.- ."' i/ *i * M The West Fork Railway is one of the most-important transportation enterprises before the public. Now that the house has adjourned and the smoke of railway battle has cleared away, the public generally will be sure to see still more clearly the importance of this connecting link. It is not only a development railway but in the absence of a direct Coast-Kootenay railway which under the most favorable, circumstances could not be completed wi .hin three years it is necessary to secure speedier com uiunication between the coast and the interior. The cities of the coast are more directly interested than the interior. Rossland Greenwood and other ci.ties in Kootenay and Southern Yale have direct communication with tho east. The circu- lous route v ia Revelstoke to the coast involves several transfer:, that makes the carrying of goods expensive an.', inconvenient. A connecting link between the C ii W. ami ihe -Shuswap &Ok;inagaii would give cvinruuriii... tion that con. : not be iinpruvei. upon only by a l<_w huiii'a t>y tne muii. diiei.t route. The province is financially interested as the construction of the Midway & Vernon would relieve tie Jurden ot interest now being paid on the S. Hz., ..0.-_-Takiqg_every.thirig_.into__.consider- ation, the development of the rich West Fork, the securing of speedy railway communication'to the coast relief f .rom a heavy financial burden together with other advantages that might be pointed out, the Midway & Vernon road should receive every encouragement. We think it would have been good business on the part.of the'province lo grant the guarantee of "interest asked for. In any event the proposition vvith the government subsidy of $4,000 -a ... ,, , ,, .--.- _-.��� ���'���������'_.. ���-- AjkI further take notice that action; under, mile is one that should prove attrac. siect'on 37, nm >t be commenced- before the is- tive to capital and the promoters should So:i"'c�� of sl,c" ^tine-tic of improvements. VANCOUVER, We are Matr... TTiru Clay crooilw. : ami ail oilier As^ Battersea. and - Catalogue am! f- '.' V Brv.i.- '���*>T, Also NELSON. B. C. ���..���i.i--., .-,,ti .... ;:! csri'f a large .stock of Balances, Furnaces,' risswatv. Platinum Goods. Acids, Chemicals Sou. -i>n:iits for Morgan Crucible Company, and JM-afOii-. Becker's Sons'Balances, Etc ?M Cupel Machines. pORBES M. KERBY.C.E' Provincial Land Surveyor. Offices: Greenwood, B. C. . also J, A. Unsworth's Store, Midway, B. C. F. W. GROVES, Civil' and Mining Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor. greenwood, b. c. Mineral Claims Reported upon. Underground Surveys. ,:n. rt^wfc.n.���^^_n. IM' m m ,;>'* *f& ���_:-_r."iT;itrjuTji-.c _i -_>���_*_-.*__*-___��� tis i'. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. "' NOTICE, y , TAMARACK FRACTION, Mineral cla _itu it. in th. Kettle Kiver Mining Di. ii o_ vale District. Where locat.ul :. '.mew wood camp. '"'T^AM.K n..'"cu that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as .__. .���.i-rem for ilm Krl Syndicata, Limited.-* ree Muivi .- Certiiirate No. -__.Hnot in tend sixty .lays from the date lier-iof, ui apidy _n me Mining- Recorder for a Certifi- _ati_ of inijirovi'mo.nts, for the purpose of obtaining:. Crown grant of .the above claim. .And further Take notice'that action under Section 37,'must'bu commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this VJtli day of May, 1901. M16 ��� I. H. HALLETT. ": .<--*-��� *;.' '���*"���*" **R?'=t''^ "Cf W ^^���tyy'l'i'M' I '-"'i .... .-**' !-'l Si ik-sd- A_b-# 's'As MINERALACT. Certificate of Improvements. ��� ."NOTICE; .���'.."( :'i CROWN POINT Mineral claim, situate in the Keltic River Mining Division of Yale Dis- trict. Where located : In Crown Point '.:;.IU_>. ���'. ���' .- '"' '���'���.'���'. .'.', .-��� .:������ .ItlCNOXICE that I. Issac H. Hallett,: !���' ixv. Mi ner's certicate No. B8003, for myself and as agent for John Douglas, Free -vim...*:. ,;ertilicate No.BSU", John P. McLeod, I'roe Miner's CertificateB29S69, A,N.Pelly,-B29S- <...���._*: i>e Miiter'scertificate Net.. B297-7. intend, sixi. .davs- fn'm tlie'date lie_co_,t'o apply to the r.Iiuiiiy Recorder for a Certilicate of Improvements for the puroose of obtaining a Crown (Ii.mt nf tlie above claim. ���"��������" have no difficulty undertaking. in managing- the AMERICAN CAPITAL. ..' During'.the heated discussions on the advisability of allowing American railways an entrance into this country, florae very bitter things have been '.'jittered and written regarding United .States and American enterprise. The ''truth is that English capital no longer .considers British Columbia a favor- Viable field for investment and the War ���^SJagle and other flotations have soured 'eastern Canadian capitalists. Under The circumstances, if the natural re- ~ sources of this country is to be rapidly developed, we must look more and more to the South ;for the needed capital. In the exploitation of the re- resources of New Ontario, American capital was largely drawn upon. It was in United States that most of the Dominion Iron and Steel company's issue of $15,000,000 was underwritten last year. It is in New York and Philadelphia that a million dollars %i�� being obtained for new steel works at Collingwood, Ont. To the United States, Mr. Clergue has hither to looked for the vast sums required for his Tarious undertakings. Even in Boundary district, American capital has done much towards its develop- iiprovemehts. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1900. 1. H. HALLETT. **' MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. ' ��� ' NOTICE. IVA LENORE Mineral laim, situate In the Kettle River Mining- division of Yale district. *Wlieiu. located: Iu South-Deadwood i:&mp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac H. Hallett. Free Miners certiiic.ue N0. ��� 19.61A, In-tend, ' si**"1" days ��� from the date ��� hereof, i'Mcnd to apply to the mining- recorder .for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of.o^'aining a crown grant to the above claim. ' '-���; -.- , ��� M And further t^ke notice that action, under section 37, must be commence before the issuance of ouch certificate of improvements. Dated this 29t_l day of April, 1901. I.H.HALLETT .-"WW**--, r- WHW^-wKw^aaaK^vj . *v/.i^.u.w��i'ir-ltti:i'*��w_i* isj>fe.i'-v ^:m? ib 'i_' tJT'o 'i ;.t!MlTED LIABILPTY. REPRESENTING ; PHOENIX FIS *ry, .-���VJ? FRANCE CO., ''IT LOIMDON, ENGLAND,' 77,WES-TERN ASSURAJ ;�� co. j OF TORONTO. "BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE CO., <��� OP TORONTO LIVERPOOL AND L6ND0K AND GLOBE ASSURANCl. f.O.,OF LONDON,'ENGLAND BIRKBECK INVESTMENT & LOAN CO.; ' OP TORONTO. GEO. 'ft NADfiN, Manager IMB��Mm.jr W*l i m �� JHcErilire mcDonnel! �� Co�� * * * and Real Estate ������ '���'-.��� Greenwood and Myers Creek, %- HALCYON WATER ���* THE B. G, WHOLESALE; LIQUdfe COMPANY ARE GENERAL AGENTS FOR THIS POPULAR NATIVE WATER, y THORPE &C��; NB1*S��N,B. C. !| ����15!- GHARLES AE. SHAW. Civil Engineer, Dominion and ' Provincial Land Surveyor. GREENWOOD. .- ; ; : B.C. BAUER & ASHCROFT, Provincial Land Surveyors Mining and Civil Engineering.; Mineral Claims Surveyed and Crown Granted Land aud Engineering Surveys VV. A. BAUER: C.E., P.L.S. A. E. ASHCROFT C.E if.LS XIANCOUX/EK BREENXVOOD Wood Block, next door to Custom office, GREENWOOD. B. C. MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that there will be sold by public auction on Saturday, the Sth day of t June A. D. 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, at the post office iii thc town oi Greenwood li. C, all and singular the lauds following, that is to say: In the city of Greenwood, in the province of "British Columbia, aud being composed of an undivided one-half interest iu and to lots IS and 16 iu Block D, subdivision of lot 001, group one, Osoyoos Division, Yale District,- British Columbia, an undivided one-half interest in lots 1 and S, in block 2 of slibdi vision P of said lot 601. An undivided one-quarter interest iu and to lots 3 and 11 in- said Block 2 in said subdivision P, under and by virtue of a certain mortgage dated the 21st day of September, IS'?., which mortgage and title deeds will be produced for inspection by the purchaser on day of sale. The,terms and conditions of sale will be made known by the auctioneer at the time of sale. Dated this 1st day of May, A. D. 1901. ' A. S. BLACK. - f.' Solicitor for Mortgagee.. MINERAL ACT, 18%. Certificate of Improvement. : ,_.; NOTICE., '...,- ALTA Mineral Claim,' situate in the .Kettle ��� River .Mining Division of Yale Disrict.. Where located: In Providence camp Adjoining the Rob Roy mineral claim. TAKE NOTIE that I, Arthur Murdoch Whiteside, as'agent for C- N. Mardon, free miuer's certificate No. B 21435, Denny Moy- Ian. free miner's certificateNo. B29S684, P. W. Dillon, free miner's certificate No'."' Al8597,and Louis I. Ostroski free ; mlneris certificate No. 185.6 intend . sixty days from the; date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder- for a 'Certificate of: .'Improvements, for -the purpose, of obtaining- a Crown .(Jraut of .fUe^' above claim. "' ' ' ' And further take'.notice that action, tintfer section .-^7,. must be. commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 18th day of April, 1901. ' ' ' A. M. WHJTESIDE.. ��� MINERAL ACT, 1896.' Certificate of Iniprovement . .; . NOTICE, . ' . EMERALD Mineral: claim, 'situate"' in* the Kettle River Mining Division of,Vale District. Where located: In Deadwood camp. TAKE -NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson, Fre<? Miner,'-" .Certificate No. B. 8120' for self .and as agent for I'.-H. Hallett, Free "Miner's Certificate Nq.. 80P?���and Lindsay Mc- Carreti Freei Miner's Certificate No. B3O022 "intend.-:- sixty. :--days from the daJte hereof, .to applv. to the Mining- .RScor'cfer for a Cerflficafe of'Irapravemeiits; Ior- tha:-purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the 'above Claim- ':: ' i ��� - ' ��� ''- A.hd further.lake: notice that'action, nnder Section 37, must be commenced before the is-- suance of such Certificate of Irapfovements- Date4 thip 1st day. of Jan uary, A, D. 190L: , ��� . . "V SIDNEY M. JOHNSON. i-.:..-.. . MINERAI; ACT, 1896. - Certificate of Improvement- . NOTICE. HONALULU mineral claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Copper camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. __5. Shaw as agent for James R. McMackson, Free Miner's Certificat-* No. B1356 and William H. MCMackson, Free Miners Certificate No. B-3S93- intend; sixty days from date iiereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Im provements for the puroose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the abo ie -laim. And further take notice that action nnder Section 37 must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated the 20th day of November, 1899. 192 C. _E. SHAW. ���.-ti*.. ������*.**:'; . -*il,ii.��i-.:iji5i��^ ._.,, ^^vy* ..>:���...- Vf5 d_ THE} GREENWOOD WEEKLY TIMES. Page '5. 5 '. ft LOCAL HAPPENINGS. J. C. Haas, M. E. is expected in from Spokane, next week. P. W. W. King, of the Snowshoe mine, was here Monday. Provincial Constable I. A. Dinsmuir is over from Grand Forks. Dr. George M. Foster has been visiting at Spokane during the week. Thos McDonnell is away on business to Bolster and Concunuully, Wash. Fred Oliver; manager Morrison Mines, Limited arrived in the city last Saturday. Hugh Murray, of Midway, has rented D. A. Holbrook's hotel at Boundary City. W. B. Wilcox, editor of the Phoenix Pioneer paid the city a brief visit on Tuesday. F. J. Finucane returned to the city on Tuesday from a trip to Nelson and Rossland. C. B.' Davis, a mining mail of Couley Co}, was here the end of last week and proceeded to phoenix. J. G. Whiteacre on the road for Mason & Risch Piano Co., of Toronto, is at the Imperial Hotel. H.'M. Fullerton, with Wilson Bros, wholesale grocers af Vancouver was here the first of the week. Special services are being held at St. J.udes Mission, Church of England today, it being Ascension day; Superintendent J. P. Keane of the Cariboo, passed through the city Mori- day on his way to Camp McKinucj . Rev. Mr. Anderson" of the Presbyterian church, returned to Greenwood froma visit to the coast ou Saturday: Rev. Ferguson Miller, who occupied the pulpit of the: Presbyterian church last Sunday left on Tuesday for'-"Fair- view. '"' " y '"��� Miss Manahan head nurse al _>*-. Spankies hospital returned Here S.uiu- da3r from a month's visit to _i_<_umc Jaw, N. W. T. , .- - ��� ,. H. McCutcheon leit-ou . i u'As-yt-. -,-..��� Rossland to attend a uiyi-Uiig ui..'lit. John Bull Miiiqs, l_/iiuited;, iic.J i city yesterday. Dave Morgan and .; liu -<_;ii.iii\. back front*ft visit to '-'.he s>i:_.! ..7 ���.Janies Breen of .the JAiiii1.in ;>.- -.-j . 1" ' Company, is in Piiocui... ; John Dorsey,.manager ' ���-' ... ���-.-* ue Bell, in Suminitcaiiip spell' __.-.in .'���';. \n ���'*'��� the city, and left e;i;'i> ... ��� . ��� Chicago and MihvatiKci.'. P. F Richardson, ;i '��� ������������ of White Horse iind 11 ������ ��� for a "Vancouver v.-liiKv:>:,. .. -7' ��� ��� at the Imperial on S..n;.,:.: v . ", ��� The adjourned gcin'ivi' ,...-.. .���-���-.: ��� -: the We'stei~i Copper Co.-iii,-.. ...,..-, will be held in the oilice oi ivLusaai ii ! _; - Laidlaw next Monday at j .^...c> .... ; '' the afternoon. ^ .'- ' ....'- " ' - ��� ���-' ( Ex-MayOr Wallace of R-'.>.-si .ut-.x >'"'��,' 7 returned from a visit to!tho >iuupi;i*in_o ; 7 ! ���; I ii in the vicinity of Caiiyou'.t.Cx'ly aiiii : ,. White blouses, all sizes and prices at G. F. Williams. : Halcyon is the best mineral water on the market. B. 'C. Wholesale Liquor Company general agents H. E. Croasdaile of the Hall Mines Smelter, D. A. McFarland and A. G. Gamble of Nelson are registered at the Armstrong. The Greenwood Lawn Tennis Club has invited.the members of the Grand Forks Tennis Club to visit this city'on May 24th for a series of games. (Clerk wants situation. Seven years experience in the' grocery business also understands the boot and shoe business and gents furnishing business, best of references, address box 656 Rossland. R. Grieger, accompanied by his wife and family will leave on Sunday for Conconully, Wash. The family will remain their visiting for several weeks Mr. Grieger returning here early next week. . . '..-���'' The Canadian Pacific R'y are issuing- round trip tic__ets to Halcyon Hot Springs, good going Friday and Saturday of each week, and returning Monday following date of issue. The rate from Greenwood for the round trip is $8.30. The ladies of R. C. church were the hostesses at a pleasant strawberry and ice cream festival -in the National diniug room Saturday afternoon and evening. A large number attended and besides the good to eat, were entertained bv a programme /containing many excellent numbers, y / ��� y. Wanted���Trustworthy'men and women i-.i travel and advertise for old es- ini.iinhed house ot si-lid ririancialst.aiul, iiig. Salary $780 a year and espenses- ali payable in cashJ Nn. canvassing required. Give references and enclose stflr audressed , stamped-. - envelope. Adaress manager, 355 Caxloi. Bldg., Ol.'h-iigO. - i-v1;. is let ���<���'���... it tit-! Ho'e. -Armstrong ���Liii-xi.iv' vvei;i.; J. S. C FraseV, mana- g'.-r. i.'-ai'x<. j . ."._.i>ntre.ii; C.1M1. \J.. JBrowij, inn iiw.,iv. iii'.'iohani.; i-os*. Thompson, ���nn.Mug .-per. ...a* atui Join. Is. irk up, gold ."��������� :���.;'".-. i->:-i'.,it\.l."'R'.ssi.-!.n'd. J. P. i-' .' ���'������-'.-tii" -i'lii-; P. Burti;. andBlake :i ;-i'll' ��� ��� ��� ��� . Fresh fruit of all kinds at Semerad's- Copper street. The K; F. & A. Co., sells wood coal and ice. V. & N. Tel, 123. ' tf For a quick lunch go to the Gem restaurant, Copper street. For Rent���Unfurnished rooms, very cheap. See Smith & McRae- -^ . ______ __X_ . ��� __. ��� - . ,-,_ PRICE UST. Beans per can $0-15 Peas .. 15 Corn..!. '. ..- 15 Tomatoes 15 Potatoes per cwt:....'. 1.75 Raisins per package..... 15 Raisins per lb 10 Currants loose,... ���...-. 15 Currants. Package.... ....... 20 Salmon, per can .....; 15 Salmcm, 21bs ��� 25 Mackerel^ per can fresh......:.....;....: 15 Herring,' per can, fresh................. >. .15 BLerringV'tomato.sauce '.;;............ r 20 Preserved bloaters 20 Flour, Hungarian 1-50 Flour. Gold Drop 1,35 Potatoes, per cwt... 1.75 Oil, per case . . 3.65 CF* CF* CF* .Cr* <��"** CF* Cr* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* ��� 9 Capital, all paid up. $12,000,000. Rest $7,000,000. 1^ President: Lord Strathcona and Mount Roval, Vice-Piesident: Hon. George A. Drummond. General Manager : E. S Clouston. -Branches in London, Eng. Ic^V^lSU New ,York, Chicago Buy and sell Sterling-Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial':ui' Travellers' Credits, available in any part_of the world. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FINUCANE, Manager. !>��!"*��� 'r*=D y3> y> ���...�����=P ..-5 '.'���� ������:-.-��! ��-_���> TimmmmMMmmmmmMmimmik THE BANK OF ritish North A Established 1836. Inconooated by Royal Charter. Capital, ^l,000,000-$4,866.66. Reserve Fund,/350,000-$l,703,333.33 ut i_i-.ii VVil J If t( : -ii c ,;i -���-���/. lu ... .il lit SI", A U xc. ru e.-s ��� ������'���.'��������� li:. - ���;...xj 2-t. \x ii. be; ..ele- ;.- by ine cuiEciis of Mid- .i...-.i.-ivii pi-', .ir.iiuiua ot '��� x a -���!.!������ ���-.-. :.'���_,.��� .-.-; .-> ',vi!i. b_ -'."i ���' U' ,'���'.��� :���- 'S Ol'it-i'.fcll ' . ��� . ��� ... ��� . .1- ivliu- ���''*''.' '.��� ;.- i -t (-i.il 111.: ���'/���.-. ���; i da t.. e ��ll_��������^_X^0����4M>��WK��-^��O����^����^fr������������ _ ft- ..* LIMITED. WHOLESALE G 1:0 / .,.. ,ii ..(..pi:: e wr. e :n .. .x n . tie ��� ���(i. |.n(il*. . ,.-n VUe ���'���!-' T_t'ir_o ��� ���, .iv. a.i ������'.') .. n|; lilc au.jJ, He s bs ; .; iile on side rnuch ir... iiiy-af c'���! in ' Bouu- , , ___(���_-_._._:. expects to leave" this week for tlie -.-��� .,; r -.. .��� ��� v. . .- .- ��� -. - I.'.-.- ,' IW- :.'.t.*'..'i \ Smilikarneen. Monday evening- at the Presbyterian Manse, Alexander Olson, a miner employed at the-Knob Hill; was tjnited in nlareiage tp. Miss,. Ma^d.JEJiUfe7o.t. Butte. .Mpntanaf ".'jfev.'":������ 2/fr������ 7Ai^.^rspi.. ' tied 'the kpofc-;^.; h~y'-y'^-''y ;7f7'77777 W. T.,Hunter.oi_ tlie Hunter-Kendricit company who left for his old home in North" Dakota last week, is expected to return shortly accompanied by his wife and family. They will take up their residence on Kiniberlev avenue. E. Escalet, lqanager of the Clarendon Cafei-Rbssliind, was in the city'the. end of last week and returned home on! Monday's . train. While here he arranged for work* to'be startfed on' the Dewey claim, across Copper creek froin the smelter. R. P. Williams resident agent for the Jenckes M-tchine Company, this week sold.tlie.Morrison Mines, Ltd a No, 7 Cameron Pump which is to be delivered at the-��iine from the Rpss- lajud warehouse immediately. He also sold ttfe Old Iro-)6ides Company an, 8: horse pqw^r'wibzfc hoist.; t . ;.'v '"'' W. G". Gaunce, secretary of the Board. pf-Traie returned toth'e [City oi> . Sai- lirday'i train,, after an. absence : pf three weeks. He spent most of the time visiting at Seattle and' other cities on the Sound, and took in the legislature at Victoria. He expects1 to spend the summer at Rendell. The members of the Greenwood Dramatic Club entertained their friends to a picnic at Boundary falls last Sunday. Over 20 went down to the Falls and spent an enjoyable day. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Mollis and Mrs. Peterson provided a recherche luncheon. On the return to town the party drove to the residence of Mrs. Peterson and spent the evening. , p ._t. ten days consider- in ,h.a.s. beetij^hiade at the ____--rh!i-iarg-e--.��_ining^room. -..-���.>r!j-<. ���ck'.vii .the centre so*;.', to mai><-. two stores. The rear end of .he diui'ug room was also.cut oif and al-.srnaller-.diuing' room made out of it with three "* private ;��� boxes. Iu *the.;Windsdr:, Hoiei'ftK': roo-iis aftheend of the bar hav^. be!f.i-r^iiu'A-.. ri;.so as to inake^orie 'large fxnt-ju ;'v ::���[ poul an^ billiard tables ha\-.-''b-,'"'ri ;i.i:.Vi';SV ���-. Dr. Mathison. den .isi., .. ��� Commerced -Both "phones. ol f4RE AT. GREENWOOD. '"Great.Northern Engineers:Camped Heart; :���; ;.y-. ���;���; '- ib\ty. .���'' '.'��� A party of Great Northern engineers reached Greenwood.Oir Wednosday anci camped near the iSlkhorn t��\!-vi<r.v <jt -he.'nofth.erii..��ad7Q��...the i>-.-,.-.i. .V though nuvriertiu!.'-i;<,t);.r*-��� i'i. sent out thutyii-iiii��v. ���'������( iv-.;-'���:<���������-/.-.' . ' be r.iia;:fro'iii.X.ars.oii.to''.i*V/ 's\-t.' .' ... ''': Summit campyindicatioiik'iip'w". 'jjoi.ji to tti&7commencemeniV of the-tliike tai>- ping t|X..^j^^^vB.iiBps. from.' M.id- way>y'p'a ^7l5ire'e 'per cejif'ifra'de ^he line? from Garson ���������to- Summit camp Would.tie~2f>.miles in, length and .only serve three camps while the liiie from Midway up ' the Boufidary valley through ;Greenwood ;tb Summit and PhbeniX'Cajnps would . be ������ the sair.e length and with short spurs would tap Smith, Deadwobdj Copper, Providence, Long Lake, Summit, Phoenix-and Wellington! camps. The easiest way to secure ..the trade pf .the Boundary district is through theiBonndai'jr Creek valley. - , WINE AND SPIRIT ���������..��� MERCHANTS. I , 7 : :���: :������ ��� . �� VICTORIA,. B. C' I Y XI ������I'-ADC ) -FOR-- ' - " ' ��? WRITING rEST MATERIALS EST WORK ENTIRE SATISfAJPTlO]^ Wallpapers... 'ty Just received-,a,new-.stock;- f of the choiciat jseiec.ted'-.-' ? ;:y patterns. : *': *'"'.:"'' : t SASH AND iyOOR^i > , :���>:- :.*���';; '':���-���' ��������� ���;������-���<:���,..*'���-���<-��� Best quality Cedar at ' ;s!.cver before offered '.>rcenwood. :' : : Home cooked meals, just the same as you used to get before you left the Old Folks at Home. At Kerfoot's. Fresh strawberries received twice a week at Semerad's, Copper s-trc.-.i., HEAD OFFICE: LONDON, ENGLAND- H- STIKEMAN, General Manager, Montreal, J. ELMSLY, Inspector, Montreal- : Branches and agents in all the principal cities of Cauaaaand ���< ��� United States, and correspondents in all parts ���0. of the world. :.A GENERAL' BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTS PLATE, SHEET: 'AND y!,yFAlV^vGLASliV.: ,. OIZS, I.BAP, VARNISHES, DRY PAINTS, ETC., BTC.V ETC., KTC. ROOM AND PICTURE MOUUDIIs ."**. - PICTURES FRAMED. Artist materials^ USE MELLORS' PURE READY MIXED PAINTS. $2 PER GALLON, .i J.W.MELL0R Copper Street. Greenwood ��� -'W'^>*A����'VWN��*'">rA��w^W','W"'"*\/*"*W"*\, ���> Greenwood Branch: W. G. H. BELT, Manager. THEfAMDIAN _A_ ���y���--^S ^^/ ammmffm���mxwmxvmmMMmixrmxtm**- With Which is Incorporated the ^- OF. BRITISH COLUMBIA HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. = Capital, $8,0.00,000. -.���.,. Rest,.$2;000.0> HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B, E. WALKER, General Mar-,y :: V J. W.H.. SMYTHE, .'.. .-.Manager:Green-wood-BrancL. wmmmmmy:, Harvey & Robins. Proprietors. :afe$f":Kt !2sJ-V��" .--.������ - :'. ��� 7-iy'-7;-.Ai;'M;VA';^:j'.7.*?:ii-;'. Copper Stree*l^ Crfeehwobd.' "' y; ^ii__gi-i!______S!-^v^-j^ _P ^.^.^K^.V5A"��y:?^57.^r-y.A.r<'.*_^ IP ��� ��9 .;��� Smoke a-William Pitt Cigar. ��� A.jolly g-i-veti ������ -with every, cigar a-t jaeobs'. Ask for' it." ��� ������'��� ��� ,^M$^J-H^'yti^ ^��E?a���fh,6,,���^eBt,���'tifearS*i?���''i���'**,'l .���"���.���V- ������'' '__x-"<x ���;������' *'������'_- ���- ���_��� % J*iA^_w---"-V"L- x.- ..���.v.'--*?:;���' ���!��������:��� '.-.rrW ..^..^���tlie^cqun^y atyidaCOcS., r;:t :.,,,;,. t,;..,.,:; ;.���.. ?:������ .V: . ������ i; ?.���' >:���: >_-��� ��� i I- . CLARENDQN HOTEL BLOCK; -,< - i -.���,,-. >.MiCopper Street.���'���'���"$�� AiUX��iV!3IXM}UX)$S!!)XSaS&!^^ ��� iii" - ��� "; u. ^uiUiiuauiuuitiiUiiuiiaiiUiiiiiiiuaiui tZS PBTER O.ENKU-E. PRES'. ������������'. ���, ��� J. OBMELLE, VIOE-PR&B,' C3S J. POUHORS, BKCftETARY. I r .-:v LIMITED. *y ,t General b__ice; . ' g?~ : * Greeriwooa, B'.' C.' _T~ Telephones:. :i ' Columbia No. Boundary Greek Nd;' ������"yeruen-AiNfekson ���'���' ' No. 26. Onr Yards and Mills are located as follows. : Greenwood, Phoenix, Dead- wood City, Eholt No. 1, Ehol No. 2, JQong- take, Rdck Creek, Skylark- Camp, Naknsp, Bobson, Ymir and Rosslaud. We Axe Manufacturers of all Kinds of : : : : : in ���nmnmnwmiimmfmmmnmnwwmymmmmHrowKr Page 6. THE} GREENWOOD WEEKLY TIMES. SEW SI TO BE MADE OF THE IONAL BOUNDARY INTERNAT- L1NE. MATTER BECOMING URGENT .Covernments at Washington and Ottawa Have Decided Upon Methods of Procedure. The exact location of the 49th par- .allel is giving the Canadian and United States governments some anxiety-the'se odavs. Theyjare also interested in other -.portions of the international boundary. In this district there are good grounds for dispute over the location of the boundary line. Near Midway there' are two lines. The engineers whose duty it was to locate the 49th parallel and see ' that suitable monuments imariced the same succeeded in running two lines about half a mile a part for a .considerable distance. Which is which jis difficult to determine. In fact a short time ago some sporty gentlemen were-seriously considering the narrow .strip of land as a most suitable place for pulling off one of the big fistic encounter* that have been stopped by governors.of states and agentsjof law. As there was no suggestion of a boundary commission at that time, the officers of either country would have been greatly in doubt as to whether they had the right to interfere not __nowing.iu..which.country,theland was situated. 'Namerous other difficulties have arisen between the Atlantic and the Pacific and the contemplated survey is urgent. It is upwards of half a century ago since the friontier landmarks were placed. In the interim large centers of population have grown up, both sides ���of the line, vast industries have been developed and fleets of steamers brought into existence, on coasts, lakes aud rivers, forever creating new international interests. In British Columbia, the impetus given to mining interests by the charters for railways connecting with American roads, and increasing investments of American capital, in all directions, render an early delimitation of the frontier imperative, in connection with trading and industrial enterprises. Discoveries of mineral deposits are constantly being made along the frontier, at places not accurately defined on the/existing boundary maps, and respecting which there is endless controversary and uncertainty. Going East, there are boundary disputes in the new mining regions in the southern corner of Manitoba and West- ern~Ontafio, an d.in "the lakesectioT-V As the new mineral districts are developing rapidly in population, in commercial value and in railroads connecting with the systems both sides of the line, the necessity of an early settlement of these boundary disputes will be readily recognized. It has been found repeatedly in recent frontier difficulties that the boundary marks haye been-* wholly obliterated, over long distances, and not infrequently in remote parts where mineral discoveries, or industrial growth or the establishment of new railways or steamship lines, or trading concerns, are continually reportel. Tbe disappearance of boun lary marks is particularly noticeable in the forests areas, and the demand for pulp limits on the American side of the line makes it advisable they should be restored without delay. In some cas���, though not often, errors have been found in the sites of the old monument*, placing American territory erroneously in Canada, and vice versa. The delimitation may consequently be a somewhat slow, tedious and ex- pensive affair. It may possibly take several seasons to complete. The Usual practice is for the Americans and Canadian parties to work independently and not very far apart, with consultation and agreement as the line is run from point to point, as to the exact positions of the new monuments and the most conspicuous places in which to have them erected. As Washington and Ottawa have only just reached the understanding on which the survey parties are to be sent out, details have not yet been finally arranged, but the parties both sides of the line will, it is to be supqosed, naturally take geologists with tbem to investigate the mineral conditions by the light of discoveries since previous surveys. "Valuable as the work done by Canada's geological survey parties since confederation undoubtedly is,'' still it has been impossible to cover the entire surface of the mineral lands of the dominion. There are probably no more gold fields like the Yukon awaiting development, but the Michi- picoten deposits which suddenly turned out to be so rich and the Sudbury nickel discoveries, which, after all were quite recent, are thought to be but indications of the existence of equally abundant hidden wealth which accident at any moment may reveal in many other directions. Only a comparatively trifling area of the mineralized districts of Canada have ever been prospected. Every day brings reports of new finds. The coming delimitation will certainly add very materially to the available information respecting the extent and location along the Southern border of Canada of her undevelooed mineral wealth. 7 -���.������'. It has never yet been satisfactorily settled, for in stance,, where the Indians coming fouth down the Gatineau in their annual-spring migrations used to bring their gold and silver. It was a common thing for these people to trade fine gold and pure silver with the palefaces for the commodities of civilization.' Many thousands of dollars- worth of the precious metals, have from fir st to last thus found their way into strong boxes of the old time traders of Bytewn and Montreal, and formed the basis for many a fortune. None ever succeeded in inducing ''che redskins to reveal the secret of the source from which they derived their precious little bags of treasure. It is supposed they found the gold and silver in the stretch of two hundred miles or so of wild country that lies between the headwatets of the Ottawa and the Gatineau rivers. In fact - many ..traces of rich . deposits of - -gold and Silver have been lighted upon f rom time to time by lumbermen and miners in that country, but the region has never yet been carefully prospected.; Whilst Canada is putting forth fresh strength .to compete with the Pacific states for the far Eastern trade, her y-overnment has this week reached an important decision affecting competition for the Western taaffic to the seaboard. Montreal is the key to tlic situation. Without adequate transfer arrangements there, everything else fails, has failed. Mr. Tarte, minister of public works, has at last carried the majority of the cabinet with him in his demand for heavy expenditures, for the port of Montreal and the St. Lawrence to transfer the former in reality as it is in name into the principal ocean port in Canada though a thousand miles up from the sea- NOTICE OF.DISSOLUTION. COPPER STREET. FORMERLY THE HORSE SHOE RESTAURANT 13 * M��W...- ��PEN Our Coffee, Cakes, Rolls, Hot Waffles, Etc., Etc., are strictly -the best in the Boundary district. HUMER & FELLES. Proprietors. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned as Hotel-' keepers in Camp McKinney, B. C, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said-, partnership are to be paid to Henry Rose at Camp McKinney aforesaid, and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said. Henry Rose, by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Camp McKinney this 6th. day of may, A.D., 1901. Signed : Alexander McAul-Jy. Henry Rosa. Witness : Henry Nicholson, J.P. CABLE ADDRES8 : MAORI. code : moreing &hnbal. ilii H Un ii THOS. MILLER, Mgr. TO LET: Building suitable for Stores or offices. Lot on Copper Street, business centre. I.0R SALE: Well Furnished five roomed house, easy terms of payment. GREENWOOD, * ��� ���' B- ��- ���FOR��� PAINTING -PAPERING,-. DECORATING AND SIGN WRITING EST MATERIALS EST WORK ENTIRE SATISFACTION WALLPAPERS... Just received a new Btock of the choioest selected patterns. : : : : SASH AND DOORS Best quality Cedar at prices never before offered ia Greenwood.- : :. ��� ': P^ATE, SHEET AND . FANCY GLASS. OILS, 1XAD, VARNISHES, DRY PAINTS, KTC, ETC., ETC., ETC. ROOM AND PICTDRE MOTILDIIVM. PICTUiRBS FRAMED. ARTIST MATERIALS. USE MELLORS' PURE REAM MIXED PAINTS. $2 PER GALLON, J.W.MELLOR NM b I COMPANY. LIMITED, R. GREIGER, MGR. x x x tents For Pabst Beer, x x x Complete Line Bar Supplies. ....GREENWOOL ��� ��� J."-*/ ._>���*��� iiimnnmiiiipi i.t, mnnKiMmiij MRS.LARKIN Has taken charge of tht rooms in the Jfudiforium CHOICE C.GARS AND �� |' j /? Q Q fS/l S Where she will be prepared to look after all her old custom ers and as many new ones as she can entertain. The rooms are well furnished and comfortable; rates reasonable. If you need ��� Call and see her before taking elsswhere. meDofineil $ Co, ������ and Real Estate Greenwood and Myers Creek, Copper Street Greenwood ri bi* ���!_��������Mt ti i��in. tm �� nm ��i�� ��im a ��� *'�� R. P. Rithet & Co. | LIMITED. \ WHOLESALE GROCERS j WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. VICTORIA, B. C Wc can strongly recommend thia Pump to those requiring Its special type. The extreme convenience of the outside packed "form enables It to be readily packed and taken op/The absence oi the projecting- valve pear is a valuable feature in aYoldlng-breakatreadnrlnsr hoisting- and lowering- in the confined -pace where these pnrapa are used. It le fitted with convenient-suspendlng- "hooka: and the piping- arrangement takee ap the least possible space. Mining- superintendents and those interested In Mining Machinery would consult their interests by sending- for catalogne and quotations before installing their plants. We manufacture Pumping Machinery for every conceivable duty. ��� We have given special attention to tbe construction of all Pomplnt Machinery required for Mine Work and also Manufacture any type of Pomp tor any Special Duty. Pumas actuated by Compressed Air. Pumps for Bad Mine water. Station Pumps, etc., etc. Catalogue and specifications upon reguest. 111U1PM LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA Cunliff & McMillan, agents at Rossland; Geo. A. Walkem & MINERAL, ACT, 1896. T Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "CARMI" Mineral Claim, situate in the-. Kcitle River Mining Division of Tale Dis-- ��� trict Where located : In Carmi camp on. the West Fork of Kettle River. AKE NOTICE that I, Forbes M. Kerbyi. C.E., as agent for Ednmund Heathcoto- Thruston, sree miner's certificate No. 27621,. George A Sonneman, free miner's certificate No. hB42020, and Joseph E. Branscombe,. free miner's certificate No. B42019, i'n-��� tend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply tp the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of' Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 10th day of April. 1901. FORBES M. KERBY MINERAL ACT. 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. ItAURA mineral claim, Bltnated in thc Kettle-. River mining division of Yale district. Where located : In Long Lake camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. -S. Shaw acting as agent for Marry McArthur,. Free Miner's Certificate 7734B, G.-R. Naden, Free.- Miner's Certificate No. 14357A, aud the P. A Largery estate, Free Miner's certificate No.. 27629B, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under- section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such certificate of Improvements. Dated this 12 day of April, WOO. 3iu-7. C. _tt. SHAW.' MINERAL ACT. 1899. Certificate of Improvements- NOTICB. ,'PINHOOK", "WORLDS FAIR FRACT-. ,10N"and"MISSING LINK NO. 2 FRACT*. ION" mineral claims, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : ' In Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett as agent for George R. Naden, F.ree Miuer's. Certificate No. 14357a, and James S. C. Fraser,. Free Miner's Certificate no. B29234. intend, , sixty days from date liereof, to apply * to tho.-. Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown- Grants of the above.claims. And fnrthertake notice that actions, nnder section 37, must be commenced before the is-. suance of such Certificate's of Improvements. .Dated this 25th day of February, A. D. 1901. 3m-ti I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL, ACT, 1896. : CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICB. TIPTOP mineral clalm,"sltuated In the Kettle River mining division of Yale district.. Where located : Iu Skylark camp.. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac H. Hallett, Free Mlners's certificate No. 8003B, intend, sixty days from the date-, hereof, to apply to the mining- recorder- for s^ certificate of jmprovements forthe pnr* pose of obtaining .a crown grant to thej- above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the ia*"* ance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 27th day of March, 1901. .'������������ I. H, HALLETT. RAILWAY- Direct Route, Unequalled Service to all points EAST AND WEST. BTBAMSBZP BXKVICB rtOM *~m*. j-ro;i.ti ;, ��� ver;_ jCHINA, JAPAN VACOUVER rmiiin-iiiinsiiw MtMMMWM CAPE NOME] ALASKA POINTS,! THROUGH TICKETS TO AHD FROM ENGLAND ANDTBECONTINENT' For timetables, rates and full information apply to nearest local agent. %. R. REDPATH. agent, Greenwood, B.C. t*��~f��>JS .---V- J. S. CARTER, D. P. A.,N��l��on,B.C. E. J. COYLE, A.G.P.A., Vancouver l?5?*ivU3!'?l,|-l\ .���^���JSFKLJ.^i-.l., ^yysyyyj. ���~~���~r��!?rr'T~i���' 0 ��� ��� ������ ]M ::m '���'.iff THE GREENWOOD WEEKLYgTlMES. Page 7. \ BACK FROM VICTORIA. Robert "Wood and James Kerr Return From the Coast. ...Robert Wood and James Kerr re- 7'turned ou Monday from "Victoria where they spent the most of the ���session in. the interests of the Midway and Vernon railway. They report that popular opinion is in favor of the, ���construction of this important piece of -road anil that the subsidy of $4,000 a mile mentioned in the loan bill was .A'Oted for this railway without opposition. They are hopeful of being- able to make the necessary arrangements to ���build the railway at an. early date. Regarding- the political situation at tlie Coast, they stated that nothing' is known beyond the newspaper reports. Hon. Mr. Turner is going to London, but they do not think that iu the <cabiuet reconstruction lo follow his -retirement, Martin Mclnnes or Brown "trill be taken in. In all probability peace "will be made' with the bolting .government supporters ahd Helmcken "will be taken into the cabinet. THE ELEVATIONS. The Principal,"Points in the Boundary District ^Now that railway- surveys are the :fashion in the Boundary country the ���elevations will be read with interest. Here are the figures'given by the.C. .P. R. engrineers : .Summit (between Cascade and Robson) 3,975 "West Robson...;: 1,410 'Cascade...:.. 1,578 Grand Forks .". :....,......'.'.. 1,737 .Eholt ....J...................:.... ���...:; 3,086 Greenwood 2,454 Mother L,ode .7 3,322 Phoenix "Knob Hill siding).. 4,677 B. C. Mine ...... 3,592 .Mid-way...:. .���...;. ..,.. .1,903 Violins, mandolins and guitars from '$5.00 up at the Green wood Music Stor'. WORTH MONEY- 'Some Sworn Figures Regarding Heinze's Company. Cert-.in shareholders in the Amer. ���can smelter trust having asked for an ���in.unction restraining the trust from acquiring!the Boston and Montreal and Butte and. 'Boston mining companies tfor $56,260,000. Sworn statements /were filed "ivith the court giving figures to prove the value of the said companies. The answer of Henry H. Rogers, ������ice-president of the Amalgamated Coppercpmpany, and, since"the death of Marcus Daly, the acting president, ��� admitted that the purchase of the Bos- *ton and Montana company at $375 per share would involve an expenditure of ��� $56,260,000; ,but denied that such expenditure would be excessive. " The answer further sets fourth that the market value of the Boston & Montana stock is greater than $375; that ���the stock is now selling at $450 per share, and that it is largely dealt, in, ���particularly^ in~Boston._^In^l890 __the -company paid dividends amounting to -$6,150,000 and in 1900 dividends of - $6,450,000. On February 20, 1901, a ���quarterly dividend of $1,500,000 was paid. The answer says that the physical property and assets of the ���company, leaving out the good will and intangible assets, are worth at ..'least $50,250,000. . ��� The Butte and Montana company, -which was the successor of the Butte ���and Boston Mining company, the owner says, was organized when the . Butte and Boston company went into the hands of a receiver in 1897. The properties of the latter company, now owned by the Butte and Montana company, were bought" for $1,000,000, but have enormously increased in value and are now worth S115 oi\ a par value ���ofSlOO. In January, 1901, the Ingest price was $110 and the lowest ��95. '_. he answer announces that $18,500,- 1 000 is an excessive price for the properties of the company. Similar affidavit was presented by William Rockefeller, vice-president of tlie. Amalgamated Copper company. It says that the company is an investing company, and that 575,000,000 worth of stock was issued for acquiring copper properties when- it seems clearly for, the benefit to the entire body of shareholders to do so. The Amalgamated Copper Company already owns 10,000 shares of the Boston and Montana company, which it acquired in 1900. Similar affidavits -vere presented from Frederick B. Addicks, assistant treasurer of the Butte and Boston; Godfrey Hymes, general manager of the Boston and Montana company; Clarence King geologist and mining ��� engineer, and Robert Winsor, of Kidder, Peabody and company of Boston. C. M. Venner, of Boston, holding 100 shares of the Amalgamated Copper company, is associated with Mr. [Geer :in the action. N�� B,���Contracts have been let for a mw hotel, general store, assay office ��� <'!'"^"-.-. >fi>. and other buildings, Fishers new saw mill at Rendell is running full blast, :��- =9t MINERAL, ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements. _..- NOTICE. -���"������OUN AC*-'' Mine, an Ofttin, sltnate In the Kettle River Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located ; In Greenwood camp. TAKE NOTICE that I. Isaac H. Hallett, as ag-ent for Robert Jaffray, Free Miner's certificateNo. B29816, William T. Smith, free miner's certificate No, B2r*533, Robert Wood, free miner's certificate No. B2975., and Evan Parry, free miner's certificate No. B29955, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the pnr- pose of obtaining: a Crown Grant to the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced befora the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 15th day of April, 1901. I. H. HALLETT. , MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. DANDY Minerl Claim, situate in the Kettle Kiver Mining- Division of Osoyoos District. Where located: In Greenwood camp, south of the Tamarack Mineral Claim. TAKE NOTICE that we, Svdney M. Johnson, Free Miner's C erliifcate No. B8120 and H. L. Morg-an,Free Miner's CertificateNo. B29614, intend, sixty days from the date here< * lo apply to tne mining recorder for a certi: cate of improvements for the purpose of obiai; iup. a crown grant of the above claim. And further talce notice that action, und J section 37, must be commenced before the i suanceof such certifictte.of improvements. Dated this 16th day of March, A. D., 1901. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. LAKE VIEW minora 1 claim, mttmatmjx ��- *>_�� Kettle ktvei Mining- _._vin_ou ���_ _:���__��, _.. trict. Where located : In Long Lake Camp. TAKE NOTICE lhat we,'Robert Wood.Free Mincr'sCertificate No. B29759, and C. X,. Thomet, Free Miners Certificate No. B29659, intend sixty days from the date, hereof, to apply- to to Mining Recorder for a Certificate of fm- prouements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements Dated this 4th day of March, A. D.,1901. 3m-6. MINERAL, ACT 1896; Certificate of Improvements. " ' ��������� -...' NOTICE. CLIMAX mineral claim, situate in the Kettle ��� River Mining division of Yale district. Where located: In Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that, I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for George R. Naden, free miner's certificate No. 14357A, John T.Bell, free miner's certificate No, BS059, Arthur N. Pelly, free miner's certificate No. 29591, and. Ger-- aid T. Hodgson, free miner's certificate No. 29788B, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining- recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a-crown grant to the above- claim. And further take notice that action, nnder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 12th day of April, 1901. I. H: HALLETT. Mineral Act 1896. CERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. MARGRIE mineral situate in the Kettle rlv�� Mining Division of Yale Dlstrict-QWheTO Located in Skylark camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. _E. Shaw acting as ��� agent for Mary McArthnr, Free Miner's Certi ficate 7734ii, and George R. Naden, Free Miner's certificate No. 14357a intend sixty: days from the date hereof to apply io the- mining, recorder for a certificate of improvement for the purpose of obtaining- a crown, grant for above claim. ���-..���'��� And further take notice that action nnder cection .37 must be commenced before the issuance of such certl_icate..o__improvements_^-.._ _. Dated this 27th day March, A. D. 1960. - 26-34 C. i_E. SHAW.:* *tflL/ $ %. % % 4 $ 4 4 4 4 T 4-- ^=\ +^^^^^i^*^T*t^ ^J^, acjtf ^ jjn*:*r- *ngi j ujwaai-rMX-nr^^ p^uw-.jf__-05Mwcaraaanwrcary?KCJB^^ i.KUiffjTjjxaffxaassiw'^fvv I. '��. -MONTREAL, QUEBEC,- MANUFACTURERS OF ' MINERAL ACT, 1900. ' " Certificate of Improvement NOTICE ROBERT EMMET Mineral claim, sittrte Lithe Kettle River Miuing Division of Yale District. TAKE NOTICE that I. C. JE. Shaw acting as agent- for C. J. McArthnr, Free Miner's Certificate 6227b, G. R. Naden, Free Miner's' certifidate No.:> 14357a, and the P.* A. Langerv estate, Free Miner's certificate No. 29029B, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, lo apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining- a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this27th day of March, 1��W0. 20-34 C. JE. SHAW. MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. IDAHO Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle Kiver Mining Division of Yale' district. Whore located : In Long Lake camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, C. _E. Shaw actinic as agent for J. Lucy, Free Miner's certificate S03.il! and the .._'. A Largey estate. Free Miner's certificate 2''62'"ii, Intend sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply lo the Mining Recorder for a Certificateof improvements'for thc purpose of obtaining a Crown Gram of tlie atfoV'e claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements. Dated this 12th dav of April, A. D. WOO. 41-50 C. JE. SIIAW. BOILERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, Etc. Agents For The Bullock Diamond Drills. ____��-_--____-_-_��� ROCK DRILLS, STRAIGHT LINE '3 DUPLEX and CORLISS AIR COM- 5? PRESSORS . . . . 3 COMPLETE MINE EQUIPMENTS ���-_��� __-_ . ..OF ALL KINDS. -^5 STOCK CARRIED IN ROSSLAND. -~_* S^ R. tt* C. mcnallv, Rossland, B. 0. R. R. Ksrft?.atr_ek, Greenwood, B. &* ^3 MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. "DUDLEY"' mineral claim, situate in the Kettle River Minint. division of Yale district- Where located: In Providence camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac II. Hallett, free miner's certificateNo. 1.8003, for myself, and as ajrent .for James Moran, free miners'* certilicate No. 1529781, intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to the minini; ri-order for a certificate of improvements for ihe purpose of obtaining a crown -.rant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such certilicate of improvements. Dated this Ic- day of April. lWj. I. H. HALLETT 'lv ii; Page:78. THE GREENWOOD WEEKLY TIMES. Druggists \as* Opticians With this sum at my disposal, I "would recommend the following- improvements : Establishing- ~ ���'; grade oil Church street; '. 40 00 Stumping Church street, ��� ." Louisa street from Church to Kimberley, stum pin<f Marffueiitestreetfrom Wood street to Duncan Mcintosh's 180 00 Grading roadway Chu.eli.st., from Providence to Louisa 200 00 Modiiff 200yds of jrra. el from Wood street to Louisa, between Ki.Mberley and Cooper streets _."_. 120 00 This latter item would make the school and Catholic church approachable from Kimberley, and also irivc an avenue lo the station from the northern part of the city. ���Establishing grade on Long- Lake St., Lomr Lake si, Greenwood ioLincoln. Establishing- trrade on Lincoln street, Long Lake to Dundee 5O 00 Clearing- and stumping- Long Lake street! 100 00 Grading- Long Lake street, Greenwood lo Lincoln and Barbara 350 00 Grading Summit st., from Greenwood to hospital 200 00 Grading Silver St., between Mowat and Mill Sts... 200 00 Improving Government st. between Providence and Louisa, removing the large stones and fill near Louisa 100 00 Side walk, It ft. wide, and preparing foundation for same Silver st., Greenwood to Deadwood. Sidewalk 6 feet wide and preparing foundation on Deadwood st. Silver to Copper ISO 00 Sidewalk 3 ft. wide, North side of Louisa street, from Kimberley to Boundary Avenue loo 00 Sidewalk 8 ft. wide ou East side of Government st.from Centre'to Deadwood 1-5 bo Sidewalk 6 ft. wide on South '������.-' ���''''. side ol Deadwood streets . ��� . Government to Presbyter- . ian church 75 00 Sidewalk. 'It wide, on the North side of Mineral St., Government to. Kimberley, to prososcd English church 7s 00 Sidewalk fa ft. wide on East side of Gold st.,f rom Mowat . to Mill 12o 00 EF * ��>^W-'WWV* l. ���. Total ; It fii.eer.ii-. and superiii tendance, lo per cent ....... : . . Amt. already appropriated 4 500 00 less 3 431 15 965 00 S22o5 00 22o 00 HAD THE GASH. Albert Casole, an Italian, aged 40, died at the Pacific Hotel early Monday morning- from double pneumonia. Deceased was a section foreman in the employ of the Canadian Pacific railway stationed at Eholt, "* and was evidentially of a thrifty nature, In removing the body from the bed a leather wallet was found containing S135 in cash: two certificates of deposit for $300 and ��400 each, on the Royal Bank of Canada, Grand Forks; certificate of deposit for $80 on the Traders National Bank, Spokane; five C. P. R. time cheques for ��59 each and a certificate of deposit on the Italian Bank, at No. 55 )4 Mulberry street, New York for 1375 lire. His savings covered a period dating from March 1897 when he made his first deposit in the Spokane Bank. As far as can be learned deceased had no relatives in this country. The funeral took place yesterday morning from T. M. Gulley & Co.'s undertaking parlors. The interment being at the local cemetery. ���Dont fesrget to go to, the South End Grocery for fresh eggs, good spuds, good mocha and java coffee, good tea and fresh groceries; COLUMBIA HOTEL To tie Reopened Next Monday 7 Knight, by Dick Balance 2425 00 SI o.S 8? ; This balance of $1,063.85, in view of the'p'.esent condition of the crib on I Boundary Creek and the necessary ex- ien. G. B. Taylor, PKi_DB.IIor_MES.Rec. Sec, NG' y-CITY ENGINEER PREPARES ESTI- . MATES OF WORK TO BE DONE FOR .MONEY AVAILABLE. Boundary ��� Valley Lodge .No". 38, S.O.O.F. M BETS every Tuesday ' pendittires which it is impossible to /-V -.reuinp. at 8.00 iu ���. . T ... . , -. , , llieirlodg-e room a��-Masonic hail. A cordial ' foresee, I consider a safe factor ci 'nritaiion is exte;tc*e(- to all sojourning breth- SElf gtv I have not given details of the proposed items of expenditure, as I think the reasons for them are apparent, my purpose being to give facilities to public institutions and; roadways where residences have been established. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your odedient servant, SlDXEY M. JOHNSOKT, . City Engineer. It was considered in committee and adopted with a further appropriation of. S75 for sidewalks on Kimberley avenue. Aid. Ross moved and Aid. Caulfield seconded that, tenders be called for establishing grade on Church street, stumping church street, Louisa street from Church to Kimberley, stumping Margueriete street from Wood street to Duncan Mcintosh's, establishing grade on Lincoln, Long Lake to Dundee, cleaning and stump- ing^Long Lake, grading Summit street from Greenwood to hospital, sidewalk. Silver between Greenwood and Dead- wood and sidewalk on Deadwood between Silver and Copper. Carried. Aid. Caulfield's street sprinkling bylaw was considered iri committee and the" rate fixed at two cents per foot frontage per month. /The rate by-law was- read a second time and the council adjourned.' SEVERAL GRADES AND A FEW SIDEWALKS-BY-LAWS AD- . YANCED A STAGE. Aid. Sutherland was in the chair -with Ald."Caul_ieid7"S"u present at the regular meeting of the council on Monday evening. E. Jacobs asked $15 to assist in the publication of 10,000 copies annual report Board of Trade. The request was gtanted. Chas. Pittock representing K. of P. asked that they be allowed -the piece of ground already selected for cemetery purpose. The council . agreed to this. ( . Sydney M. Johnson, city engineer, presented the fo'lowing report : Gkeexwood, B.C., May llth, 1091. To, The Mayor and Aldermen, of the Citv of Greenwood: Dick Knight one of the m��st popular of the old time prospectors has taken- over the Columbia hotel in Deadwood, B. C. Mr. Knight has secured the services of M.. O'Leary and Angus- McDonald, two well known local mixologists and intends to make-' the Columbia one of,.the}most, popular resorts in the district. He will carry nothing blit the best of liquors and everyone patronizing this hostelry ..is sure to receive a cordial welcome and square treatment. The opening . will take place on Monday next when a dance will be given. Good music will be furnished. Mr. Knight was until recently ore smelter at the Mother Lode. He is an adept at this business. The management regrets the loss of his services but Mr. Knight is of the opinion that there is a paying field for a good hotel in Deadwood Camp and he invites the travelling public to give him a trial. \ WANTED ^ ; .*. Tenders for hauling ore from No. 7 mine to,railway. Apply to Anaconda office for particulars. . For lessons on violin, piano, mandolin etc,, see Prof. Kauffman, Greenwood Music Store. Seasoned fir Phone V. & N. ery.. or tamarack wood. 123. Prompt deliv- *'���)'���' tf." DAWSON & CRADDOCK ������ "^ Cigar s and Toftaccosr-^ --- --*-- - =- Smokers' Sundries, Comfortable Club Rooms. Copper Street, Two Doors Bei,ow Rendei,!. Corner. Nitrous oxide and oxygen for pain less extraction of teeth at Dr. Mathi- son's. C V. Semerad headquarters for ripe i fruit. SWAM HOUSE Comfortable furnished rooms. Private Board. Home Cooking. Board and room from 37 a week and upwards. 9 Gentlemen : In accordance witli | your instructions, I have made .an 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 $f 4 4 4 4 35 estimate of tlie necessary work to be ; ����a done on the streets for the -year, thc appropriation to be S.4.5C0. havin_c in view of the limited mea present; s available for this purpose, confined liv, attention to thc most pressing needs only. I find that to c a e the following sums have been expended on the streets : .".'(taction of Hon Hilary Creel* Vale-Columbia yards Miscellaneous 12.' 3 1 131 ... Total Also bills for side walks ���constructed by private individuals, wlio were to'be reimbursed by llif city, said hilts b'-hiir passed by un; late coiiru-il I am inCormo.l tliat a committee uf tlm council met .Messrs. Kiii-'.inam* 1> insiiio. e ���and airrced iliat in consideration <���{ tli. Government in-.- provimr tiie road te Dead- wood cam]), lhc cily would divine ;--!)���.> to be spent within the miir.iciiiality in ibis respect '"liver Street tirade, ordered... Greenwood street flume and side wall., contract let Total appropriation Already spent or appropriated S_*>4 30 4 4 4 4 4 ������ \4 ]<4 \4 [4 i_fp ss : 4 \4 4 \4 ���4 ____ ��p 4 ISO 00 �� 4s sioog is ; 400 O'O 35 CO Balance available * 500 00 1 005 15 S3 493 85 4 II 1 11 !___/ THE BEST MACHINE MADE. Or on time very easy payments, or call on Write AGENTS, Watchmakers aad Jewellers Copper Street, 4 4- 4 ��* 4. & 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ARMSTRONG, PROPRIETOR * * is a large and varied one, every line is complete in itself, and strictly first-class, Not a shoddy article in any of the lines, They all concede that our stock of Groceries is the nicest and freshest in the city, Prices �� consistent with the quality of the goods, We would dislike very much to be considered the'"cheapest" place in town, there are so many VERY CHEAP OENS, but we do think that we come very near being the best. Try us, and tell us what you think. THE vi COMPANY, LIMITED, St .|��^-^^^*|^^��|*4"l"*lekl5 ^^��^e|3fc|*''^^'|9*|3,f'*l*,*f-5i�� ..The Clarendon Cafe.. THE BEST MEALS IN. THE CITY SERVED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DINNER PARTIES. Most comfortable and well furnished roomc, steam heated and lighted by electric light. Can be had from .,$10"Per Month Upwards.. immc clarendon Hotel and Cafe, V -U COPPER STREET. km L,.inches put up���Short orders at all. fiburs���Private dining- room for ladies ��� Best service in the city. - ts f.Jti|MJMJU>-,WiMJ.I��-JU^W'a-*W_^^ ROSSLAND ENGINEERING WORKS a CUWLIFFE & MCMILLAN, Founders. Machinists and _*oilerma".ers���Manufacturers of Ore Cars, Ore __in Doors, and General Mining- Machinery���Lots of Second Hand Machinery which has been thoroughly overhauled and is practically new. 1-25 H. P. Locomotive Type Boiler with ��� 1���Sinking Pump 10x5x12 Outside, packed Engine attached, complete with all fit- �� plunder pattern, tiniirs���Readv to turn on steam. ��� ��� 1���6Kx8 Doufcie Cylinder Friction Drum ��� 1���Sinking Pump. r<o. 5 Cameron, New g Hoist, built by the Intrcrsoll Company. o York. Watch this ad for other lists or write us. for complete list before you bur. We may have just what you want. Agents for fiorthey Pumps���Stock Carried. THIRD AVENUE . ROSSLAND ' P.O. BOX 19 IIW.tfi'-tlnWiB ����_.U-.��-i_.-i
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The Greenwood Weekly Times 1901-05-16
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Title | The Greenwood Weekly Times |
Alternate Title | [The Boundary Creek Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-05-16 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1900-1901 |
Identifier | Greenwood_Weekly_Times_1901_05_16 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-25 |
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 | 8eef0eb1-3924-4e21-9bd7-506dd8250028 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172914 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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