t THE YMIR MIRROR Vol. III. No. 28. YMIR, 1$. C., SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1904. Price Five Oestr. and water rates of the old hospital ($18.50 per month) appear to have been regularly paid up to Oct, (or which month there is no entry undpr this heading, but in Nov. there is $89 charged to rent. This appears to have been a 'rather heavy month, for in addition to the big salary charge and the heavy rental, $148.73 is charged (or maintenance (exclusive of drugs and equipment, fuel and light» etc.) and $358.62 (or "new buildings." "New buildings," in December cost •220.37 and maintenance $160.48, uel and light $46.50, drugs and uipoienl $39.87. The amount received from "contract patients" (that is minera and others whose $1 per month is deducted (or medical (eea) variée (mm $508.20 to $174 per month—a big margin (or this district. The receipts (or the year, including the Government grants already alluded to totale- $ 6,379.30 and the disbursements allowing, (or all the extraordinary chargea made totals $5 911,46, leaving a praßt of $467.84. Almost every entertainment got up in Ymir during tlr« term covered by these figures, was in aid ot the hospital, yet the only credit given is $10, attributed to "other sources." Every month's returns, as »applied the gov eminent sets out the number of patients "remaining in hospital." According to these there were 11 patients IN hospital in January, 4 in Fesbruarj ■ 8 in March, 10 in April, 6 in May, 6 in June, 9 in July, 8 in August, \3> in September, 12 in October, II in November, and 11 in December. Now everybody knows that there was never this «umber in the hospital. The figures in '.he main must allude to oat dour patients under medical treatment, yet' the maintenance •( three nursïs and a couple of indoor patients lost December is said to have cost 9160.48. Th* accounts will stand investigation. We have shown the ollicial figures to* several parties interested in the hospital and the general i verdict is " Mysterions." In the old hospital, with but 4 cols, the returns show that there wore no les«.»Ivan 13 patients in hospital at til« one time. All patients appear to be treated aw intloor subjects. Tho following is the declaration whioh the secretary-treasurer of the Ymir Miners' Union (who claim the exclusive right uf tanning an. institution supported in the-main by Government grant and private subscription) makes «very month in forwarding the returns : "I "do solemnly declare that I am the secretary-treasurer of the Ymir General Hospital ; that the persons mmed in the foregoing statement have been treated in the hospital fer the number of days within the period therein stated ; that Mnne of the said persons ate occupying the hospital as, a "homo," und are being kept on account of old age, indigent circumstances, or otherwise, or have'been allowed to re- tanin- as knaves' for a longer period than- is necessarily reewlred (or their medical or surgical cafta«*1 treatment. Ami I ma%e this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and knowing- that it is o( the same force atod effect m if made under oath, and by yirtue of tire" Kvidfenee AVs«," YMlRGENErUIiÇOSPITAL PERTINENT FACTS AND FANCY FIGURES. EXTRAORDINARY ENTRIES TO ENDORSE ■ During the post couple of years persons who are regular subscribers to the Ymir Hospital in one form or another, have applied at Thk Mirkos office for information as to the inner workings of the institution. We sug- jjested that they apply to any member of the hospital board, but were assured that they had tried that source but could get no satisfactory details These gentlemen were not slow to accuse us of negleet of duty in failing o secure tho information aaked (or and giving it publicity, They pointed out then that the hospital was no private ooncorn, inasmuch as it was mainly supported by the Provincial • Government and private subscriptions, with of course tho medical fees (81 per a month) which the law sanctions to be deducted from the pay of mine employes'. Wc explained that we had several times applied for the rcturm» sought, but could never get tbeai. In several instances .we wero promised them later on, but patience ceases tn lie a virtue at times, and having finally w been point blank refused a copy of the monthly report forwarded to the government, there wa» no course open « •' 'to us but tosend to Victoria for it, and fully explain she peculiar conditions under which ear application was made. After some interesting correspondence the returns for the past two years were forwarded; with the • intimation that the statement ns furnished monthly by what now constitute« the hoapital board, would be • placed at our disposal. The figures a» supplied make very interesting, if mysterious, reading, and go to explain the natural reticence or . the board t» submit them for public perusal. For the haM year ending December, 1902, the Government con tributed $889,55 towards the hospital, contract patients are credited wilt» $1770.95, and pay patiente $25.10— total $2685.60. Disbursements figure up $2320- showing a profit of $365.60 on the half years' operations, and in- i.luding a balance charged to disburse». itients from Nov. of $136.99, for whiel» liiere is no olue in the November returna. The salaries for these months are $200 per month, awl rent .^18.50* per month, except for De comber when an additional $100 is tucked1 on under salary heading.- It is reported that 1401 patients were treated iluring this periody but these is-noth ing to show how many of these wef» indoor patienta or how many merely received medical! advice. One can only make a blind stab at this by looking at the figures set opposite ■maintenance" whioh range front $117.61 to $59.34 per month. Printed forms call for a "return of patients IX hospital,'' under the following heads ^ ■Remaining 1st .previous month.' " Admitted' «luring the month," " I »isohnrged " (cured or incurable), "Died/' "Remaining in Hospital.'1 Acconling to the returns sent to the rinvernraent there were as many as 11 patients in the hospital during one of these months. In the December returns for 1902, therein a Government «runt of $639.55, and again in January, 1903, a sum of $600'55 is accredited to » the same source,- in April $."150.55, in July $oft>..W aud in October $650.ftC«^-tol!al Onvernment i grant for ten months, $2,0*6; ll>. Tho 9 V salaries up to September are- set down' at *250 per month', bat ft) October t'hey run up to $'-'94.50, and tho fol .4 (Wing, month te» $348.tO. the rent Iqi ftoCAL ITEMS| ■ PMMf WVWipHlf ^VSifSSSHISf SSf S Large stock of choice eating and cooking apples at Seaney's. + The recent rich strike at the Horn mine is holding out well. ?og Seventeen pound kit of Holland herrings, $1.35 per keg, at Seaney's + Special man and special subject at the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Don't miss them. Work is going ahead briskly at the Dundee mine, and as everything is now nearly ready for drifting, it is expected that a large force of men will be put on. Just arrived, a fresh shipment of White Star Jellies and Jams at Sea ney's. x Ore and bullion to the value of $78,930 was exported through the port ol Waneta during the month of January while the import) were $506,51. Always smoke the Monogram or. Marguerite—the peoples' choice. W. J. McMillen Je Co,, sole agent for B.C. Vancouver. -j- TH.E BOUNTY OF LEAD G. O*. BsSchanan, supervising officer (or the distribution of the lead bounty reports thwt he' has received from Ottawa a. full supply of blanks for the use of mine owners who desire to apply (or the bulimy on tire lead they have produced Those who put in their claims now will be able to get their money in three weeks. Mr. Buchanan calls particular attention to section 2 of the regulations under which «ho bounty is distributed. During the week a large body of ore was sent down from the Hunter V. Mine over the new tramway. As soon as the ground is somewhat clear« ed of snow a large force will be put on, and a big tonnage will be shipped weekly. Choice lot of Okanogan, Northern Spy and Rhode Island Greening Apples r also Washington, Baldwin and Winter Maiden Blush, at Sbaney's. x Why send to Ifolion for your bread when you can get H fresh and wholesome every morning at the Ymir Cafe ic Bakery! Is this the way to support a home industry?" + At the police court tlvi» morning before V, J. Gleaier, J.P. a olmrne of assault was preferred by Paul Vistor Loth, of the Active Gold Mining Co., against Waiter Blanchfield, an employe. The accused pleaded tfttilty and was fined 110 and cost«. A leap-year durfte was given by the laidies of Ymir. The affair was a great sucaess, the ladies proving themselves excellent hostesses. A novelty w*s the musical Voice of a lady •t earlier, »lach proved * welcome innovation r "''fli« few Carpenters," wrtl be the subject at the Methodist CAiVrch tomorrow evening at 7:30. Rev. J. H. White, superintendent of Methodist Missor.s foi' British Columbia will occupy the' profit. He is among the powerful preachers of the Methodist Church. Everybody welcome. Tho partnership' existing between T. it. Newitt and H. Hearns trading as Newitt it Co,, has been dissolved,. Mr. Hoams retiring. Mr. Newitt has taken into partner ship; J, C. Ceruthers, wïro is well known throughout the province as representing Turner, Beeton & Co*., and the Hudson Bay Go. Ta.* notices were ieceived in Ymi during the week by property holders. The levy is 1 per cent., less a discount if paid on or before Juno 30th. Although this is a slight in increase on former rates, none but chronic kickors are kicking, as taxpayers generally realize the obsolute necessity of tho trifle, and willingly contribute their quftta towart*h helping the provinces eut of a financial difficulty .- At Nelson on Monday morning, be fore judge Forin ' Jerry Ryan, who is at present undergoing a two months sentence in the provincial jail came up on a charge of stealing a watch at Ymir, on January 21st, The prisoner elected for a speedy trial, was arraigned, pleaded not guilty and his trial was fixed for Thursday, February 11th. B. Fallows, M. K., of Rossland, has been appointed engineer for the Monarch Gold and Copper mines property on Hall creek. These claim« were located about 1897 and only a little work has been performed on them, but it is reported that they have excellent copper showings. Mr. Fallows has let out a contract for 200 feet qf tunnel to tap the ledge and results will be awaited with interest. Paul Victor Loth, Cincinnati, Ohio, secretary of the Active Gold Mining Co., which operate« the Union Jack group of mines, and is also engaged in lumbering 'operations on Purpupinc crées;, is paying »mir an official visit. He went up to the properties'the other day with Supt. Cameron and expresses himself well pleased with the logging operations. Since work has commenced in the latter part of Novembei over 1,000,000 feet have been cut, of the primest wood. There is no work going on at the mino at present. Why send to Nelson or East for teas or coffees when 1 make a standing offer to refund jour money if I cannot give you as good if no* better value for the same price —S. H. Seiiney. London papers just to hand contain the following report: Ymir—Return for Deoember--"Thirty-five stamps ran 29 days and crushed 2850 tons (2000 pounds) of ore, producing 847 ounces bullion. The es'imiited reuli sable value (gross) of the product i» $9000; 241 tons of concentrates strip ped, gross estimated value $6250; cyanide plant treated 2250 tons (2000 pounds) of tailings producing bullion having estimated gross value of $3600; sundry revenue, $478-*?19,328. Working expenses, $18,500. Profit, $828. There has been expended during month en envelopment $910." ' In another column will be found a ratter from E. W. Widdowson, who mid charge of the Ymir mineral exhibit at the recent Nelson- fair. The collection from this camp secured three ftVst prizes and a diploma fer» excel- ferns«. After a great deal' of cor* i-Hspondonce tho diploma—a' miserable specimen of cheap stock article- was received here during the week, accompanied1 by threft insurance calen dars, air encased in a pieces of show bill paper. U has not yet been eifri- ciartly announced that the calendars aro the pmos. If thoy are intended as such, Ymir is not likely to be «com« petitor for a first prior at the' next Nelson fair. LIBERAL CONSERVATIVES; Tiie LiboraNConservative convention at Victoria Wirt* week was a great success. The officers olected wore as follows: Hon. preaidejit, Horn R. L. Borden ; president, Sir Charles H. Tupper ;: vice-presidents, Victoria, Geo. Jay ; Nanaimo, I). M. Kberts, Vancouver, J. R. Seymour : New Westminster, 1). S. Curtis ; Yales Car? boo, Price Ellison ; Coinox-Atlin, Stuart Mannoll ; Kootohrty, J. II. Schoefield j treasurer, Hon. E. G Prior secretary, Hilton Koftli. Among the resolutions adopted nt the meeting was one eiidorsrrfg' tlio government and policy of Hon. Mr. McBriele. tho iWMing lasted until midnight- i CORRESPONDENCE , The Editor dor* not, hold Mniriutt rflgponsiblt for th« opinions of correspondent:;, but rerjer/*f to til ni* o If too right, tn olimlnatH mich matter a- to him may appear Irrelevant or offensive. All oomnmnlaaUon* must he »™»uip*niwl by too name of th" author—*:nt nwv*»rlly for p it> Hoatloti, but «ri a nutans.of identity. We 4o qot underLa':n to return rejeated onrr** poodeaoe unlnsx requested -o to do* AMATEUR " JOURNALISTS. To the Editor Tue Mirror. , Sir:—I wa« cqmewhat amused te» read in the Nelson Daily News, the Ymir notes contributed by the local correspondent, who, I believe, is A. Br Buckworth. One item reads : " Harry Wright, member for thi* riding, when canvassing, for election made all manner of promises of roods, trails, etc., but it is hardly possible that with the sum of $10,060 appropriated that he will be able to keep his promise». In th« year 1903 the Nelson riding secured through John Houston the sum of $18,500. The Vmir riding is twice the sise of the old Nelson riding in area, and a sun» totally inadequate to coyer the demands of the riding is given. The section of the Ymir riding* lying; between. Nelson and Waneta atone i» entitled to not lea* than $10,000." When Harry Wright was canvassing for election lie promised to secure «II he cem'.d in the «ay ni appropriation« fur his district, and that he has) fulfilled his promise must be admitted. He at leaat got the town of Ymir ait appropriation of $3000 for a bridge, •mil $8000 for roads* and trails, which is a liberal grant considering the financial eqsidition of. the Province. Iiuckwmtb feels sore because he wo* let out sis ilepoty rescoideT. owing ter his donirmnalkm of thw government in »•hose employ he was and whose do* feat he etirf his little best to secure. Hence ho tries to fire a shot at thef successful member whenever he gets an opportunity. Buckworth is one of these politicians who measures a man'« worth in the local législature by the amount of money he is aibie to secures for his particular' district. Patriots of this claws should return Oo eastern Canada where this crooked brimd of patriotism seems to nVntrristf. A, Wriohtha*. CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT. To the Editor of Trr Mirror. Dear Sir:—With reference to my letter which appeared iu yotfr issue of January 13th under the treading of' n Cause for Complaint," I have to in form your that 1 have this elay (Wednesday Jrreceived the' diploma awarded1 to the YiM* eFWrictfor "Mineral Display, f Aocrmvponying the diploma were* threes callendara issued by a life assurance company of which tsV secretary of the Nelson Agtlclflt'ifr/il and Industrial Assueiottorf is th« elis trict agent. Nerdbubt these were sent as the' three first prizes won by the' Yirni* exhibit in addition to thu diploma; and are quite' in keeping witlf tho latter, for whereas tho calendars would not cost the association anything tho diploma might have cost as muri" as five or ten cents from somoboely's old or second hand stock. Oinsiiloriup; that Ymir has com»; oft'so'well in tho matter it sSorHI1 be interesting to know" , how Ihe wihtiors of the second prizes fared. Tiie diploma will bo in my office for the next few clays-and11 shall be pleased to show it to any culler*. At far as the 'r prize1* " ans concerned,- anyone caring to cavity them urway may do vi with pleasure, Yours truly,- K. W. WiiliÄiwsos', ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦'»♦t-» *4+44#** A pencil murk in this space is a gentle reminder that ymff Hubatriptiem is duo PK*aT ' cough uy. -mm An Ad. in the * is a Salesman calling at all the * homos and mines in the district e eveiy week and being given court- * ous consideration. THE YMIR MIRROR. Publlished everv s,iturilny anil mulltttS to any .•tlilFitsi, or delivered by carrier in town. Siib«oriptinnnl3.G0t,er annum, payabl« In ail- vanoe. Advertising rateR, U.FiO per inub per month No public entertainment to which an admin- «ton fee It, «humeri, will be.notloed In To* Mir «oh,unless advertised In It« columns. einly article« of merit will be advertised in -these columns, and the in'.itri'.sts of readers will he carefully iruardeil against .irresponsible per- •ons. Tin MiHKoa oan be had from all leading newsdealers In the district, or can be obtained direct from the office. eSominertilal printing or every description dune on the premises at standard prices. C. Deli. Smith Editor. SATURDAY. FEB. 6. /J§)T the meeting of the Ymir Citizens fl Association last week it was decided to use overy effort to have the bridge spanning the Salmon River nt this point rendered safe before the spring floods set in. At present the old wooden structuie is.in a most dilapidated condition. At the town side it is held in position by two timbers chained to the under stays and extending boyond the rotten woodwork Tho foundation has been washed away but the beams are held in position by ice and snow. As soon a« a thaw sets in this Support will vanish, and with the rising waters what is doing servie« as a bridge will be swept away with the current. This is a sad prospect for the raining interests of the camp Tho big majority of the regular shipping mines are situate at the other side of the river, se that if there bo no bridge these properties will be compelled to close down—entailing a lost not only to the town, but to the provincial revenue. Immediate action is what the Citizens' Association call for, and the request of this representative body will no doubt be complied with. A sum of $2000 has been appropriated, through the exertions of our local Member, Mr. Wright, for the building of a new bridge, but in the ordinary coarse of events this would not be available Until about Jane next—too late to insure uninterrupted traffic during the intervening months, which are" the most dangerous With this knowledge the Citizens' Association directed its secretary to communicate with Mr. Wright and also with the Gold Com- •niftsftmor urging tho necessity for prompt action. It is to be hoped tha1 the seriousness of th« «Iteration will be realized by these gentlemen1; and that they will strain a point to riicel the exigoncies of the csso, The 0111x001/ Association is to be congratulated on the ever watchful oaro it exercises in the Interests of the community. Son« of Ytnir's most enterprising citizens are asking when the fits** effort Will be mad« to have' the town incor- jforiitnd. We have advised that tho move be not made for tlio next few months, by which time all the mines iu the district will be in full swing, am] wo will have a pay roll equal to that ■if any camp in the Kootenays. When last the project was discussed its opponents—ut least a few of th'el more conspicuous of them— adopted means to Kiscure their ends' which were not xtraighl. A chailgc has been wrought in public sentiment siiren then, and lo-day tlrtrd is a vory strong sentiment in favoY of the nrtivo. CondilioW Wave altered. Ymir is; now the capi Ml ol' one of the richest mining dis tricts of the rich Kootenays, and if her people can only be induced to take advantage of their position, incorporation would soon be an accomplished fact. The public sentiment of some mon must be measured by the one-cent compartment of their purse. The cry against incorporation was its alleged additional cost. The following, from the Trail Creek News, will be interesting reading : " It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless true, that the city of Trail is a pattern in municipal government and thrift. The rule seeing to be that when cities of the third class are incorporated a loan is negotiated and a debt is hung around the neck of the municipality during the first few years of its life from which it is seldom or never freed. The exception to this rule has been met in the city of Trail Its expenditure is governed by its re venue, and the business of the muni cipality conducted os a prosperous pri vate business generally is. Its licenses and taxes are lowor than nny city in the province, being the same as they were before incorporation, and in no way since incorporation has the burdens of the taxpayers and business men been increased." Why should it be otherwise in Ymir undpr incorporation 1 Trail anjoys the advantage of having all the taxes raised in the city spent in the city ; the taxes raised in Ymir, like the orders of too many of its inhabitants, go out of the town. Toronto Saturday Night believes an effort must be made to protect the rights of the dead. Intimidation in real life is serious enough, but when it comes to forcing departed spirits to register votes for their political opponents it is time for the Crown At torney's department to bestir itself It would appear from disclosurs made in Toronto in connection with the recent municipal elections that some peaceful slumbcrors in the City's cemetarjes hod been brought to their old haunts and forced to plump for controllers. It is not to the dead man's right of voting that esxeeption is hod. Quite the con trary Sohle dead men have a better right to vote than many live ones, who slash ddwn their crosses with flourishes of self-satisfaction. It is raihor to the coercion that seams to have* been applied to make this particular group of shades plump for one man. What was the exact nature of this coercion ho one knows. That it was illegal is all that is necessary in tha present instance. Sonlë scheme must bê devised to prevent the repetition of Ihe out rage in tfië future and to secure for Toronto's shades a free and unmolested exercise of the franchise. For the first time in many years the treasury at Washington finds itself without any gold coins in its vaults, It is explained thnt this condition is the result of an unprecedented demand for gold certificates during the time when the mints have been fully em ployed in coining Fhilipine silver and subsidiary silver for the United States, The increased demand for gold cereti ficates, which could only be issued for gold coin in the treasury, came abeut through the needs of the large banking institutions in the great commercial centres; which hod large amounts of notes of small denominations on hand which they wished to exchange for gold certificacos of Irfrger denomination. The secretary has given instructions for the mints at Philadelphia and fton Francisco to begin the coinage of litniblo ongles on February 1st nnd to work overtimes uiril a sufficient supply has been coined to meet all demands. PUBLIC GAMBLING. Application will bo mode atlhe neif* session of parliament for an act to incorporate a com'pany with power to construct a raifway for carrying freight and pnssengerrf from ti point near Crawford Bay; on Kootenay Lake, in West Kootensiy, through the Crawford Creek valley and the valley of the St. Mar) 's river to a point near Fort Ste**,' i'rV East Kootenay. The sentiment in the west is now the same as in tho east on the question of allowing gambling games to run Leaving out any moral objections that may be raised against permitting this form of vice, it is found that tho mass of tho poople, business men and citizens generally, object to public gambling on the material grounds that tho prosperity of a community is thereby injured Many people will gamble anywa}', but where the facilities for doing so are not easy there is natur ally much less of it. No one benefits by gambeling but a few saloon keepers and those who run the games, while much unhappiness is caused by it and many people suffer losses through others losing money gambling that should be applied to the payment of their debts. Montana has abolished public gambling, and in the state of Washington it is a criminal offense punished by one year's imprisonment to open a gambling game Much may be said in favor of "regulating'' the vice, and thereby not permitting the running of skin games and the presence in the community of professional sharpers and ''tin-horns." Where the vice is regulated those who wish to gamble aro protected against fraudulent and unfair games, and it is probable that this is a better policy than to make no distinction between the "square" professional gambler and the sharper* who run 'sweat boards' 'crop games," etc. No ono can seriously advocate permitting these kind of vermin to proy on the community. A gambler who runs a 'square' game is as good as the patrons of his game, but this does not include those parasites on society who, by means of loaded dice, marked cards, eta. fleece the unwary. Generally speaking those who run "shell games," "crap games," and the like are justly classed amongst the lowest of the low.—Victoria Economist. GERMANY ALARMED. " According to newspaper reports from Damat-aldnd, the northern district of German South-west Africa, the Germans are facing a serious, even an alarmlilg, situation arising from the rebellion of the Hereros. It is stated that practically every native tribe from the border of the cape cofony as frtr north as Windhoek—some say to the Portuguese border—r/â* revolted Windhoek, which is the seat of government, has been besieged for days by from 5,000 to 8,<fcJ0 natives. They have completely fcoiated the' railway and destroyed th«' telegraph lines. Numbers of ÖernmtY farmers and traders have beert murdered. The total number of rebels is estimated at 15,000. A majority of them however, are poorly armed. Their tactics consist of bands swoopfng down upon isolated posts and murdering man, women and children' and committing other savage atrocities" A party of Geritfan troops who recorrt- ly left Keetmanapoop were surrounded and captured. 'The men were tortur èd and ultimately burned alive. One officer who was among the prisoners had his eyes? gouged out and wuii loft to die on this' veldt. Herr Estwôod, a member of the German Admirn'sration hsaf arrived at Cape Town to* obtain' and forward supplies. It is reported that tie is' negotiating with the government Of Capo Colony for permission to land German troops at 'Port Nel- looth, in the north-western part of the Cape Colony, a few miles south-east of German south-west Africa. The latest in the trades' union line' is a "Servant Girls' Union*' organized in Orange, New Jersy. Àritong the demands of the union are: Lowest wages $25.00 per month; eight hours a day; half a day off on Thursday and all Sundays; use of piano aifd parlor if required; no non-union food to be handled and one servant for evefry three dt a family, It is not a condition tllat tho iiiistress must get an eligible husband for each girl after three months' service; bile will likely be aildell later. The Meat Market, AH Kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats "WHOIjESALB »nd BETAIL Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. John Philbert, Proprietor. JOB PRINTING 'OF, EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE MIRROR" OPFICE All work entrusted to us is neatly and promptly executed. Mail Orders receive special attention. Kootenay Coffee Nei^on, B. C. 6o.j YMIR BREWERY. We are not general Grocers and Provisioned but we make a specialty of Teas and Coffees. You can always rely on getting the best, and at right prices. Mali ofders receive prompt attention. Give us a trial. j Drink our Beer, and you will i agrep that you want nothing better A. OHRIEST, Prop. : HARSHAW & WILSON Draymen & Teamsters YMIR, B. C. FOB Dry Goods, flillinery or Dressmaking GO TÔTHÉ Post Office Store. I I Handling heavy freight a Specialty. Correspondence promptly attended to STAR BARBER SHOP. NEXT DOOR TO ROSS HOUSE, FIRST AVENUE. Hot* Cold arid Vapor Baths. W. M. COFFEY, Prop. S? YmirCitfaSéns ASSOCIATION. Regular monthly meeting east Tuesday of the month r. w. iu-h, ' President C; iym.r; Smvii, Sü«"rct»i,f 2 » H.T3 6 a K •3 V a | s a o & 'i i I IBä.^.»*< JfeàuhÀi)mftm9mtm\1km%m%M\â'm\tlii mW Ymir Transfer Company JACKSON ÄLhUlY, PROP Teaming & Express All ofili'i'H promptly attended In am! tho cremtest cUre^excrtlsiitt lo th« handling of goods, METHODIST CHURCH, YMIB. Services are h'elel under Minera Hall every Sunday returning at 11 ; evening at 7.-30. Interesting service, familiar liytflnH, everybody welcome—R. E Coî'ft, Minuter.- PRKSBÏTËRIÀfc CHURCH. Sdnefay SdHo'ol and Bible Class 3 .1 0 service 11 si.in and 7?80 p.m. ttiiv II Voting, pasiör. PALACE HOTEL. YMIR, H. 0. Wiicn you want to ihoéfc anybody in Ymir or get reliable? ilfuirmation about the camp go t'O the Palace Hotel, jinel while transacting jtoiir business get a refreshing drink, a first-clas." meal or a genuine smoke. The Palaci Hotel, M. Tait and J. Ruddy Prop-« \ê .j mm^m. mm •a""^ -vmm THE HUNTER V. ANOTHER SHIPPING MINE IN YMIR. THE TRAMWAY COMPLETED AND WORKING. Tho B. C. Standard Mining Co, have pompleted tlioir tramway from llie (j(ine to tl,<; railway track, and or), Monday last the. first bucket qf pre aaifle, down. |>he h,il|. This tramway is 12,310 (net in length and is supported upon 30 towers and one tension station. There are. 80 buckets on Che train, each bucket holding },QQQ pounds of ore, The capacity of the tramway per 24 hours is 250 tons, and it is autqruatic throughout. Th« upper terminal will hold 100 tons while the lower terminals at Porcupine creek has an, pro hin, capacity of 400 tons. The ris.a between the lower and upper terminal is 2,760 feet. Work on the tram was commenced on September 23rd and finished on Monday. One month was lost awaiting material from the United States, the construction being in pharge/ of R. E. Lanyon. At the mine there are, two. small trams, one 300 feet iu length, and the other 1,800, feet in length, each train having two, buckets. These auxiliary tra,mways are used in bringing the. ore from the dumps to the main tramway texroinal when it is shipped to, the railway. The management have made ore Contracts with the H;all Mines, Trail and Northport smelters to treat, the output from the mine^ u,nd ore wi,U be „ent to all three smelters. The property which is, a good graels silver one uf great promise, was originally owned »nd developed by the Trajjsvaal Zambezi Gold Mining company of London, England, of which William Davis, was a large stockholder Subsequently, a syndicate w,A* formed in. Nelson known, us the StanpWd Development Syndi. cat», with a capital of $30,000. They purchased tlus property and continued to develop it.. The mine mad» su/;h a showing that a larger company became necessary, and, the present organization, the B C. Standard Mining Co., «jea,s Boated last July with James. Johnstone as president, J. J. Campbell, of the Hall Mines smelter, as manag-, jng director. The other directors aro : A S. Fowler, general manager of the London & Bv O. Goldfields ; Ji. Lainjj stocks of the Duncan Mines, Ltd. "Norman Carmichael, manager, of the. Highland mine. The Capital was. $200,000, in $1 shares. The Soard off directors have, successfully placed upon. the market at par 150)0,00 shares. One-third of' the 150,000 shares issued «as, taken up by English, capitalists, aikI the remaining two-thirds were subscribed for by local people, principally loading smelting, mining, professional and) business men. The pro reeds of the issue are to be applied in paying the balance of the purchase money and in providing funds for the further development of the property, Nearly $50,000' has bean spent on the Hunter Y. in. building the long tramway now just completed,, and at the present time, sufficient oo« ia in tight to warrant the management ir. contracting to ship out nt leant 100 ton» a day for a, considerable period. The ore is practically, quarried out and no expensive mine machinery is needed. Some 20 men are now employed under the well known mining superintendent A. D. Wheeler, formerly of the-Whitewater mine. ( lue fact in connection with tho recent floatation of the com pany's stock, tho most of which has been subscribed for in the old country and iu eastern Canada, which is worthy of special mention, is that the issue was taken tip at par, which fairly indicates that good propositions can lie filiated at the present time on the' world's milling markets. CAKES OF MILK. The inventors of a method by which milk is now being solidified on a considerable scale confidently believe that their discovery will not only abolish ■ r, ' jiii'i)' the many, dangers of the dairy, says a London dispatch, but will eventually do away with the dairy itself; they are confident, that is that the day of liquid milk is over. People who have tried to solidify milk before have employed too low a temperature in their fear of decomposing its fats and sugars, and in consequence have failed. But by the JqstHatmaker process the liquid milk is whisked round polished cylinder« kept at a fierce heat by team, and co ties off in a few seconds in the form of a continuous creamy white sheet, five feet in width. This is reduced to powder and may be compressed into cakes. The feature of the product is that it is still potentially milk—the whole milk, and nothing but the milk, and, to make now milk at any time it is onty necessary to add the seven part» of wnter which have been evaporated. The result is said to bo difficult to distinguish from fresh milk. Its cream rises naturally, and it maj be made into butter or cheese. . BRITISH JUSTICE!. Send us your order for GROCERIES Then notice—The promptness of delivery, the cleanliness and freshno^s qf gqoejs, the full honest measure, and the quality that you get. You will find abundant reason for sending us your future orders. Our Stationery and Confectionery department is fulj, and complete lpts of goods lo choose from ; quality guaranteed. (Jur Candy is fresh, and no better quality can bo obtained anywhere. O. CÄMP0ELL, ■ "j- ' j Urtica never sleeps in lauds over whioli the Union Jac< Waves.. Thai criminal cun be sure that in King Edward's domains his. sin will find him out sooner or later. When the American nvurclerer, Ernest Cashel, eluded the police for six weeks there were those who said that ho wy.u.ld never bo caught. They were people unacquainted, wjith tlm history of the Northwest Mounted Police.—"the men who never give up," as tlve Indians pu,t it. The latter have got their man u,fter a long chase and on Tuesday mottling, as the sun rises he rçill receive his eartWy deseçts, The criminal who mill he executed tomorrow is not a Canadian, Iü was from some ancestor of a foreign country that Cashel inherited his debased instincts. Only twenty-one years old lie has run a rapid gamut of chime. {Ie was one of the "American invaders." Ho started on a downward path with the crime, of forgery. From that he proceeded to horse stealing. Next he became a robber- of anything , handy in the way of jewelery, clothes and such like articles. Finally he committed, murder and became a highwayman. His course was, inevitably downward;, what was his curse? Was he alone to, blame for the bruising of his life? Canadian justice was. meted out to him- the, murderer's doom was pronounced. Then he added to, the sensation of his brief years a dush for liberty under most remarkable circumstances But. ha was, not to escape from British justice. Six weeks of confinement in a cellar was tiis lot although he was talked; of as a man who had "escaped.'' Never did he .really have the slightest chance-of getting away. Some havo made him a hero. Perhaps, he was a victim of others. Who knows 1- Tomorrow he will close his eyes on tho- world ; British justice will hnve been, vindicated as sleepless, relentless—but justice. There only remains the court of final appeal.—Vancouver Worldi How Amerioan sympathy went) oat to the evicted tvish some years ago, when as many as 3,000 families were turned out of their houses for nonpayment of rent! But. 00, ICI families were evicted in tho city of New [York, Manhattan borough alone, dusing the year 1903, without exciting special wonder. Yet where ia the di£- YMIR SKATING RINK. The Rink this season is more spacious than p.ve.1-, Weather permitting, the Ice will b kept in the Ijest condition. Comfortable dressing room on the grounds. Tickets (good for six skates) $1, Murphy & Van DeBogart, Props. ASSAYING, I Gold, Silver or Lead, any one... $1.00 Copper, 1.60 Gold-SilvM- 1.50 Silver Lead 1.50 These prices are strictly nett cash. Prices for other metals,,on application. All pulps kept one month from date ol assay. Samples by mail or express rective Prompt AttentioD. E. W. WIDDOWHON, Idit! Assayer t.j Hall.Minus SnVHtor, YMIK, B. C P. O Box \\. G N. Kxprcss. Miller Hotel SAM niLLER, Prop. Headquarters for Mining and Traveling Men. Neat Sample Rooms for Commet t cial Travelers. The bar is supplied with the very best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give us a call and >ve will guarantpc satisfaction. First Avenue, YMIR, B q YMIR CLOTHING STORE Spend your money in the camp you live in-^where you make it. THERE is no longer any osouse for sending away from Ymir for anything in. Qur line, as we caivy a full and up-to-date stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. It has been said that we do not sell as oheap as outsielo houses. Do us the justice of consulting our prises and ex- aming our stock. Pleased to have you do so. We are offering great bargains in Dry Goods. HEWITT & COMPANY H. P. PENWICK, Provincial Land Surveyor, Surveys ol Mineral Claims, Mines, Pre-emptions, Land Purchases, Tow unites, etc, Crwwii Orants of. Mineral Claims a Specialty. ift>r*ace? Apparently the only tiiffer- | eue» is iu the fact that New York evictions last year were about i0 times as many as in the worst year of Irish evictions, In proportion to poupula- tion the ilisparity is much greater Whereas the Irish evictions of the heaviest year numbered about 1 to! ._..... every 1,300 of population, those of j JJOTICE is hereby OFFIUE, COLUMBIA;AVE., jelosstjAJXid s- o P. O BpKiVHt Tel. 10+ & liib Ymir Waterworks Co. iven that the v, v i i li.i. i annual meeting of the Ymir New York numbered iwoat I to every .„ . . „ .., , ... , ... '■■ Waterworks Co. will be held at the 35 of population. | company's office, Ymir, on the 8th I day of February, (90-4, at 2 o'clock In London, with its population, ol p. m< to receive the annual report and six and. a half millions, and covering statement of accounts, and for thu an area of almost seven hundred square | transaction of such other business an may come before the nieetfng. TRY A CAN OF miles, there were twenty murders committee! last year, In every case arrests were made; no crime wont umiis covered. London is three and a hall times larger than Chicago, yet in the same period- tlicr.o were one hundred, and twenty-eight homicides in Chicago. In nineteen cases uo.arrests were made. Old England can always hold its own in any international comparison as to law and ordpr. ' John Wilson, cattle king of Snv.onn and H-Mile creek,, has passed away at Ashcroft, aged 7tiyears, after a linger, ing illness following injuries sustained by him in an accident about three months ago. By order, T. H. ATKINSON, Secrotury With Your Next Odor. \, h and 1 Gallon Tins. For Safe bv D. CAMPBELL, Ymir. DESBRISAY JOBBING Co JOHNMcLATCHFE Dominion and Provincial Land Sur*. vsyror, Surveys oi Mineral Claims, hinds Town Sites, etc Crown Granting of Mineral Claims, Representatives ol tho Interior Lumbermen's Association have gone through to Ottawa to lay before the government the claims of, th« niillnieii iu the matter, of protection for, tough lumber. Why send- to Nelson or East t» teas or coffees when I make a standing offer to refund >ou your money if, I cannot give- you as good if not better value for the same price—S. H. Seaney Choice lot of Okanagan, Northorni Spy and llhot& Island Greening, Apples ; also Washington, Baldwin and Winter Maiden Blush, at Seaney's. x Always smoke the Monogram or Marguerite—tho peoples' choice. W J. McMillen it Co,, sole agent for U.C. Vancouver. » -; Just airiveil, a fresh shipment of White Star J-ollies and Jams at. Sea ney's, x Orpicis : Cok Stani.bv and Vierroitu Sts., Neuon, U. C Ross House Headquarters. Mining and mercial Men. for €om- ,,;The proof of the pudding is in tlve- eating." 'THE volume of business done by us during the past year proves conclusively that we are successful caterers in our line, and that the- reputatii ni which has built up our trade is still enjoyed by us. This year we will' surpass all our previous efforts in every department Wo are solid' with our old patrons ; but we want) to secure a host of new customers, and if the best of goods and tho best values will do. it,,, our end will bo accomplished. Our stock of Groceries Provision i Confections, Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, etc.,. aro always strictly reliable,, audi our pniccts are right. Yours for business, Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars- Good, comfortable rooms will be found in connectioiL C. ARCHIBALD, PHOPHIETOlt liYMIR. British Columbia DESBRISSY JOBBING Co 50 YEARr eXPERIE^B TRftDrMMW»; Decmko Cor-Y MIGHT'S A'.", Anronnscnrllnd r slu-tih ri ■ i il d' i-r-rii ;i'. , ,-,i, f 'Pil'lilr ivoortalil (.ur o|iititi,ti fr«o wiirOii'i jn .nviiiitiiiii is liniitril'lv imKniiirilu. I'nn.i'ini'lr-i. rliiriSHtitctlrronlliloiillul« lli,i'.1tv„>.. < 11 I nt,;-i..i ■i-i,l- f ii-R. (Idlest siri'ii'"- -.ur ,.i"ni my tirarl.tr, l'nr«nt« taken tlii'-uuli Mni'ii U Co. fteafti ijin lui Witii;«, without cttiirmi, ill *.l'o Scientific Htnerau A ImnrtWTticly Munir it«d w*Vf. eiilnii'in nf mir Mtomjfla ]«mrn*l. ÎJir«c»t c'.:( . Terni*. Il rt I ttn'VBflorilem. »war: four nieintlu ■MW«''"1. ..T" """ " ^gF"">" ' " —" """ ™~ "i'H'i Ity^ches and Jewelry. * Is Your Watch American, English or Swiss? Whatever the movement is, when it gets out of order send it to ais. We ban repair any damages and return it as good as it was in t|i'e fypst, place, mayfye hétter. Our wprl»: js f\ll gi^avantee^. $îv.p n,g a tpial ; you are sure, to he s$t- is$ed'. RAJENAIJQE BROS,, PJanufacturiftg Jewelers and Opticians. Nelson, - - B. C. ■i Mr. F. Haselgrove, London, Ont., writes :— Pear Flaneur.— T notice in your department of the Mail and Empire of Saturday, January °th, 1904, your answer to a correspondent who asks what is a Socialist. In that answer you first say that you did know many men who claimed to be Socialists, and tjhey invariably differed from one another as to what a Socialist is. Now, for both your own and correspondent's benefit, I, wljo, claim to be a Socialist, would like to explain what a Socialist is, so as to dispel the error in both your answer,, and the one you quoted (E. Elliott). A Socialist is »imply a man or woman who believes In the collective, ownership of all the means of production and distribution, and the necessary land whereon to produce all of which is necessary to life, liberty, and the pursuits of hap. piness by the inhabitants of any country in the world, thU fair Canada included ; a system wherein the keystone would be as a magnet to the in. habitants not like the Keystone of the prosent system. Private) ownership wjiich has been lost to tahq Rreat majority of Uie inhabitants, and, under ' which every man, woman and child would enjoy a security in proper food, proper clothing, and proper, shelter, all of whioh are necessary tq, the building up of a. strong and prosperous nat ion. Hoping you will give this as prcmjneiit a place as you did your aupw.errtp1 correspondent, to which, I have justly taken, exception. , [I print your letter out. of. some ha[f dozen. You mean well ; you. imagine a condition of society in which there, shall be no poverty, iiq selfishness, no vice, no want, nothjng, buf, a, «lull level of equality. In faot, you dream au I/topis which, until, human nature un«, (Iprgops a cqnipletfi. change, oan never be.] '_ MUS« MAYBRICK'S RELEASE. The Associated Press, announces with, authority that Mrs, Florence May brick is now in a home in a distant part of England and under the care of a member of,a religious sisterhood. She is kept, under surveillance but to all intents and. purpq.s,os, her, life is that of a free woman. She wiy remain where she is until next July, when her punishment will be ended under the special license, and she will lie allowed to go free subject to the usual conditions governing tickot-uf- leave convicts. The transfer of Mrs, Maybrick from a.prisqn to a quiet country home constitutes an almost unprecedented action on the parf of] the authorities. It was due to the médiationof, Adelaino Marie, Duchess of Bedford, who, as a visitor to Aylesbury prison for many years, has taken a keen, personal interest in Mrs. May- brick. In order to permit her hair to grow out again and for the recuperation of hor health, Mrs. Maybrick was quietly transferred, to this private in ntituXion. Her exact whereabouts is guardod with extraordinary soprecy, chiefly for the purpose of preventing! criticism of tiie government for having taken the foregoing exceptional stops. i i i,, mW Hood your Joo Printing to the Mi.fi.U0B Uttice. MINERAL ACT. ÇBttTI.KICÀTlt OJf, IMPBQ.VBMENTS. zmr Noi,;icK. Shamrock, Hustler, Antonio and Monday Mineral Claims, situate io the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located :— About one a,u,d a ball miles south west of Erie, lake notice that I, Joint McLatchie.J P.J^.S.. of the yity o( Nelson, «genl| for the, Gordon Mining and Milling Company,' Free Miner's Cer,tiu>ate No. B. 08,210. intend, sixty days from, the date hereof, to apply to the Sibling Recorder tor certificates of. improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice that, action, under senium 3.7, must be commenced before the issuance of such cet titicale of .improvements. Uat,ed tins 23nl etat qf Jni|uary,190-1 JÖRN, %LAI't.'HlE. Spokane Paftsi & Northern Ry. Go. NELSON & FT. SHECPAHO 11%. œ. KEP.MOUNTaIN RAILWAY CO \!;<AS..iiiN(Ji'(>X & c, N,. mt \. \. & E. RV. ^ N. CM, 'Plie onto all rail route between poifits. a.wt.west oni'^siiutli to Ross a,n Noljimi, Grand, Forks, and Re public. Connects at Spoktviip with allé Great Northern, Northern Pacific am) 0- 1^- <V N. Co., for points east, west and south ; connects at Ross- land and Nelson wij.li tho Canadian Pacific. Railway. Connectant Nelson,, with thp. P. It & N. Co. Sjir Kaslo and K. atid S points. Connects, at Curlew with stage for Greenwood and Midway, B. C. Buffet cars, run on trains between Spokane and Republic, Effective Nov, Wild. 190?, Leave liaily Train Arriyc 8X46 a in Spokane tt.-lo p.ui 10.40 a.in Rosslaud 4-1o..p,m 9.32 a in Ymir o 3v,p.ni 7.20 a.m Nelson 7.^0 p,in 11:06 a. m (Grand Forks), 3 36 p.m . 9.30 n.ui. Itepuulio 5,16 p.ui H. A. J^UKSuN General Passenger Agt,, Spokane, W'.a.h. Clark's Fpurniture Store. willjam"clark, « Undertaker, and Furnitjire Mer, Ymir, B. C. Mail Orders promptly attendedto. CURIOUS EPITAPHS. One on a tuvibs;tone at Monson, Mass., ready:-- "Here, lies th,e body of Jonathan Round. Who was lost at sea and : never found." "Here lies the bodies of. two sisters dear. One. is .buried in .Irolaudy ajpd the other is buried here," Near, by, in tho satno cemetery, is the,, joint,tqmb of.three wives of a farmer who fgnnerjy resided at that place, His first wife was originally bu riecl in tho naburjng village of Palmer) anil during the removal of her remains a portion wasjost Tjie be- rosved husband, being a very exact and an nccuriito man, would permit no deception even in an epitaph so after the stone was erected, he had carved upon it the following:— "Here lies the dust Of the second and third wives of William Ulount And paitofliisfirsC SEND To your Frtends And help to THE j Camp •fliere fe. no; more effective means ol accomplishing this end, SS9BR n num. u 41.11 Uli JSiHI ■. «I I %v JOB PRINTING OF EVERY BBSCRipnON' A3) THE •sums»»»*«* #*••• w S I MIRROR OFFICE i —-— I I : All work entrusted to us is neatly md promptly executed.. \ Mail Orders receive special' attention. c • a. e, SL I •> % •. • •. •••.•Awm» l«W«M»MMM«HM,M.«S*«WMMW«M»; H,E KEPT COOL Squie time-time ago a Swansea ves« Bel was caught in a terrible gale. The captain had his wife on hoard, and when the wind was still rising he told her to go down below and,sleep for all was well. He remained ein.the bridge till the mate came up,, and, said, •'We've done all we can. Hodu't ypu, better .tel I the chaps to. get out. the boats J" " Yos, yps, my lad, if ypu think sei," said the captain, who knew very wpll the only, chanco left *ws -whether to go down, with the ship,, or in a small bqat, which,could not,live ten .seconds in. that sea. The engineer came up with the, news .that the fires were all out " Very well,,my,lads,' said the captain, quietly ; " save ypur. selves if ypu can." " Won't you .fetch your wife, on eieck, sir!" asked, one of the men. " No I." wss the calm reply : "let,her sleep, poor,' old girh I,| am going down, to have-a smedse." An<l smoking by the bedside of his sleeping wife, he went down, with the ship., MONKS. SAVE *200,000v000, ..i. The recent conversion, of Italian Government f per cent, bonds into j^s has.brought to light the enormous accumulation of property by the religious order« in Italy sinoo 1870. Every or- der has been. obliged to deposit its m i i' ■ ■" stassr^, bonds .at the Banoa d'ltalia for con* version, and,'statistics collected by, the Gqvernmont result in the. discovery, that in 30 years $200,000,000 in Gov- eunment securities have been, accurnu lated by the several religious. congregations. It is estimated that their, holdings in real estate in the City of llpnvo amount, to $100,000,000. Sine«, the expulsion of the religious.ordern from France, tho icligious wbolmve taken refuge in I inly huve brought with them personal property amounting to more than,a million .and a harftdellurs. It is estimated that the expenses of the religiaus orders in Italy amount atpie sent; to more titan $6,090,000 a year, principally for educatic*al purposes. The Arbitrators in th» Boston livery driver«' strike Itave announced, their decision. The. old contract, against which tiie men sti'Uck,.is established, with the exception »of two items, which were élimina-ed in f*vorof the owners. These 'two items ure that there shall not be any more walking delegates posted in the stables and that the. liverymen are not bound to have unis forms mod« by union tailors. Why send ! to ifelson or East foi teas or coffees when I make a standing offer to refund you your money if I cannot give you as good if not better value (or the same price—S. H. Seaney A BISHOP'S MISTAKE. A bishop formed ono of a dinner party - and ssjMioh was awarded, the ssat-ui honor beside the hostess. During tlwi course of the dinner he was observed to. be very, thoughtful end. preoccupied. All the efiorts.of the hostess .to engage him in conversation proved, fruitless, sod at last, becoming alarmed at his unusual dullness, she ventured to remark that be did, not seem to be in his usual spirits, and enquired if he felt well.enough. This seemed to accentuate the look ol misery on the.bishop's faes. and rising to his feet be exclaimed witlv,a;tragic sir: " Friends, I .am done tort"- What I have been, dreading for twenty yean has come at. last. I bare - bad s stroke. I bare bseu.piaohiog my leg for the last twenty minutes without fueling it." "Excuseme, my lord," said the, hostess, hastening to assure him. "Don't alarm yourself. It was. my leg you were pinching." Seven persons wero killed ami',; several were injured on Wednesday on ■ the Canadian Pacific Intercolonial, roud near Halifax. The accident oc- cuired 40 miles from Halifax, aud Was caused by a broken rail, Several curs were thrown down an. embankment. Conductor Donki and. six passengers were killed and several persons injured» Just ai rived, a fresh shipment ot£ White Star, Jellies and Jams at Seiu- ney's, *„. f
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The Ymir Mirror 1904-02-06
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Title | The Ymir Mirror |
Publisher | Ymir : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1904-02-06 |
Geographic Location |
Ymir (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Ymir_Mirror_1904-02-06 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-09-21 |
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 | 1b75b821-67aa-486d-bbf8-840bf11bee09 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0313283 |
Latitude | 49.283333 |
Longitude | -117.21667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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