THE YMIR MIRROR Vol. III. No. 29. YMUt, B C, SATURDAY, FEB. V.i, 1904. Price Five Gents. *'*-ï;.'»4t*+'ie-.'i'ii'»*+***';->t**'.'** f LOCAL ITEMS | t.************************* 5^* Send your Job Printing to the Mikkor Office. Spencer Sanderson, the local hardware man, is expected back from Scotland next week. Seventeen pound kit of Holland herrings, $1 35 per keg, at Seaney's + Large stock of choice eating and cooking apples at Seaney's. . + The Chinese begin their new year celebrations on Monday, and 'decent people are hoping that the pyrotechnic display will drive some devels out of Ymir. Just airived, a fresh shipment of White Star Jellies and Jams at Seaney's. x Manager llarnhait of the Ymir mine, who has been on the sick list for a cou pie of weeks, is around again. He went up to Nelson last night. Always smoke the Monogram or Marguerite—the peoples' e-hoice. ,W J. McMitlen it Co., sole agent for B.C. Vancouver. -r Rev. J. H. White, Huperintendent of Methodist Missions for British Columbia visited Ymir this week. He preached in the Methodist Church on Kundav evening last. Newitt & Co. are selling oft a big stock of ladies' Waists to make room for spring goods. Talk of bargains ! J ust see these, -. n Registered at the Ross House during tho week »ere: W. J. Iiromner, Rosslaud; C. II. MacDonald, Vancouver; John Haggerty, Rosslaud; T. H. Hiitherham, Cyanide plant; Geo. Moffat, Nelson; L. Ward, Spokane; Choice lot of Okansinin, Northern Spy and Rhode Island Greening Apples ; also Washington, Baldwin and W|ntér Maiden Blush, at Seaney's, X S. Bywatcr, one of the directors of the Broken Hill Mining ie Development Co., operating the Wilcox Mine is visiting the property. He reports OVftrthillg going well under the able management of Mr. De Witt. The supper for the hall last night was partaken of at the Waldorf Hotel, mid the unanimous verdict is that it was tin; best nnd funniest supper ever put up in Yni:r, E. W. WiddowHon, the local assayer his installed it beautiful mineral cabinet iu his office. It is well worthy inspection, as it contains a great collection of (/re, thu special character of which Mr, Widelowsun is always happy to explain. The flanger wn» at work yesterday /cloaring the snow from the 'railway track between Northport and Nelson. The snow fisll for the past week Jias boon 14 inches, the heaviest uf the sea- Mill. ' Three cars of eire froni the Hanter V. mine, were shipped to the Nelson Miiolter on Thursday. Tho ore hail been on the cars at (he spur for set l'i'iil days, but could not be got out owing to heavy snow. ♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦«*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦■♦"♦•♦ A pencil mark in this space is a gentle reminder that your subscription is due Please cough up ♦«»»♦»♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ To-morrow will be St. Valentine's Day in Ymir, as elsewhere. The postmen in this refined camp do not go their rounds on the Sabbath, so that even the fortuuate ones will have to wait until Monday morning for their caricatures. J. C. Carruthers, who has entered into partnership with T. Newitt of the Ymir Clothing Store, arrived in town this morning and went behind the counter. Mr. Carruthers was in the camp when it was geographically described as Quartz Creek—hence an old timer, and a popular one at that. Mr Carruthers will keep business humming. Mr. "Jack" Welch, who has been visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan, for the past couple of months, left for his ranch at Maple Creek, Ass., on Wednesday last. During his stay iu Ymir Mr. Welch made very many friends who sincerely legret his departure. Jack is a jovial Englishman, and is bound.to be popular wherever he goes. ALLEGED ROBBERY AT THE MCLEOD HOTEL. Jerry Ryan, who is serving two months in Nelson jail for robbing , in Ymir, was brought before Judge Forin at Nelson, on Thursday, having elected for a speedy triul on a charge of steal ing a watch, valued at $35, from G. W. Evans at the McLeod Hotel bore The date on which Evans was relieved of his watch at the McLeod Hotel, was January 21st. U. W. Hannington prosecuted on behalf of the crown. The prisoner was undefended. Evans identified his watch but could give no idea of how the prisoner got hold of it. He and tho prisoner were rooming together at the McLeed Hotel but there was a g'jpd deal of drinking going on and the witness' recollection of what happened on the night of the alleged theft was decidedly uncertain, Archie Macdougall, haltender ' at MeLeeid's, testified that the prisoner warned to raise, souiq,money on the "ticker" and that he gave him flö in cash and set up the drinks for the house twice, making a total of $0.50 Tho prisoner gave up the watch, but said he was working and would redeem it. \ « Ryan was sworn in his own behalf and at once admitted pawning the watch and said that he and Evans had been having a social time together for some days, ami their money having al) gone ho suggested goimi to bed. Evans pulled out his watch to see the time, and Jerry suggestod that, the ticker would ho good for more booze. Evaiis handed him the watch and lie raised the money as described by the bartender. Evans went to sleep and he, Ryan, spent some of the 85 for more drink then and the balance next morning. Recalled by the Crown, Evans would not deny the truth of the prisoner's story, He could not recall he »aid, what happened, hut he did not think he had given tip his watch. Judge Forin dismissed the charge with » few caustic remarks about peo pie who went on prolonged spreas and lost their money and jewelry. Ryan was taken back to jail to serve out the remainder of his sentence on former convictions. Tho Russo'Japanesa war has begun, the little brownies making a significant starter by crippling the Russian fleet at Port Arthur. No serious land engagement is reportée!. The Provincial Legislature Wns prorogued early this week after the most business like session since confederation; THE SHOWMEN'S SCOUP SOFTEST SNAP THE SMARTIES STRUCK. YMIR YIELDS YELLOWS AND YEARNS. The biggest graft that struck tho town honored "The Opera House'- with a visit during the week, and filled the bill to their entire satisfaction. The show was an amalgamation and eon- tentration ( I all the genius under the canopy of—comeelies. They ' billed themselves to appear in the Opera House, and that It should be clearly understood that an honor was being conferred on Ymir, it was professionally announced that there were two grea", shows in one—the Alpines and the Whites. The barrooms of Nelson were similarly honored by these gentry, who there satisfied themselves by going round with the hat, tickets being scarce and the opera house being engaged by, of course, inferior entortainors. On Sunday—the better the day the botter the deed—the companies struck Ymir —and Ymir yielded to thoir infatuation. Professor White, the greatest ventriloquist of the age, alighted from the train followed by hisdistinguis'ied company, and billed the town for a show the following night. If it were put to a vote there would be no "noes" in the professor's case—all would be "ayes" that the real tiling had struck the camp. Of course, everybody turned up to enjoy the sport and were treated to a genuine " bum show," tho ventri- lovuest even attaining to the skill of that most modern of ».lUuitertuinuients —-the Punch and Judy dialogue. There was an entire dring î of program announced for the second night, with apoligies for the absence of scenic effects owing to a breach of contract on the part, of I lie railway company, somewhat excusable owing to the heavy snow fall. The second night cume and so did the Suckers, The Professor hud gone to Nelson to look after scenery, but .the other ■ iiienib Ts of th« company were equal to the emergency: they got a lot of boys on the stage and amused the audience1 with such edifying fe.its as a lad's dexterity in taking oil his shoes and socks and putting them on »gain without having time to apologise for the rudeness of tho operation. As a scientific experiment tho boys were also called upon to elemental rat« in what a short space o' lime one of the elk could masticate a biscuit and prove his swallow to be clear by the act of whistling. Such astounding feats as these held the audience, und Ihn show- men at once realized that they had suckers to deal with. Nor did they miss the opportunity at availing themselves lef the position A few pieces of gauely silverware wero exhibited and these were to go to the Ymir belle win; secured th« greatest number of. votes for inherent beauty. In short, a beauty, contest was started, which resolved itself into a popularity vote, and ultimately into any old thing wnich would bring funds to the showmen's treasury. Somebody hod the audacity to put up one lady's name, whose father or brother, wore they in the camp, would have pounded the faces of the rest of the company as Hat as that of the professors. But the suckers sucktvJ, ittthoiigh a foul could have seen that it was a pure nnd simple "skin" gaine. 'The Ross House Savages and the McLeod House Poker. Chips, two lecal organizations, entered the contest, each determined that their ii'ininee should win. The voting was started at half a cent per vote; then they came down tn$'J per 1,000, next$l per 1,000; at. 50c some thousands were bought up, and finally the voting power Was handed over to outside "grafters" so that the excitement might be kept up and the suckers be still further bled. A Lemon was introduced to flavor the mixture, and then the Savages caught on. They were, however, determined to carry their point, and thoy did. The Poker Chips also took a tumble and retired from the contest. Along with their other graft, the artists had "The Successful Songs of the Season," for sale by the copyi'itk'ts Howling, Haveland it Dresser. Of course it does not say what season, but the songs which the company recommended were "The Same Old Crowd," (they told the Ymir suckers they aro coming bac«: again); "You give me your love and I'll give yon mine," "I guess/I'll go home," "Dear Old Girl," "Raving " -'We've got our eyes on you "j—"In the Sweet bye and bye," etc. Included in tho "Seasons Successful Songs" is a modern cook book- the whole lot, for which the company are the sole agents in the eastern and western hemispheres, was disposed of at 25e. per copy, which entitled tho purchaser to 50 or 100 votes for beauty, popularity, or any old thing which net- tod cash lo the bum showmen. What a laugh they must bo having st the expense of the Ymir suckers. On the frontispiece of the so called song book is the picture of a lady who has no more clothes on that portion of her anatamy shown than would prove) positively essential to a Zulu princess for modesty or warmth in her tropical home. I9»»»*e«««**«*«e«i«e««*e«««i» | CORRESPONDENCE § Tin! Kilitnr tini'i, mil hnlil liliusi-lf pi-jiiimlil. fur Un- opinions of (torNUPotidonts, but r,-sitrvir* to tiim-i'lr ih'! nullt i« 'iHniiTiiit'' taiih mütler u* to lilin inuy sppoar Itruuwsnt or offituslvo, All uoiiiiniiilir.ulliiiiyuiist Im uuuoiilpuniiiil Iry th'- iiiiirtiiDr ill,.- uutli ir—not u mtissurlly lor pt|b- Mention, but us u in-'iiiH ol iduallty, iVi' ilc not uii'loruk'i to ruturii rujuotd 1 o Irfss • ponili'iuMi unitjiM ni»niini>l so to ilo. AS OTHERS SEE IT, To the Editor, Mirror Dear Sir—If your correspondent, who signs Jiiniself "A Wrightinan," was somewhat amused when he road the article quoted in last week's paper, written by Mr. Buckworth for the Nelson Daily News, you can quite see that his letter mode most -if the folks in town laugh, chiefly because the paragraph mentioned was practically correct; and further because your paper was repeatedly calling down the late correspondent (P. J. Gleùzler) forgiving totally incorrect news, and sometimes your pupdr even went as far lyi to give it Considerably stronger than I have put it above. As you stated some III tie time buck, Messrs Buckworth and Oleu/.ier have "swapped" positions, and yet I can. only remember one instance where the f/irmer was anything like incorrect, and certainly T should not say he wns in the paragraph ."A Wrightinan" sends you; whilst tho luth-, tho local member's nominee for position, was continually sending up unreliable statements. When u constituency represented by a conservative hi parliiuneiiti lias to get the leader of the opposition to gelt up and ask for a larger appropriation for it, there is something wrong somewhere, and I am afraid that most uf the electors in this neighbourhood will think John Houston wits correct in his speech, when he' said "that 'Ymir was represented by a man who had only been known to make, one' speech (which'was read from a typ6 written copy) and that if the member ceiul'J not speak und bring the needs of M« district forward, ho was practically | LARRY'S LETTER | **** ** ****** Ml «i***»!*** Mr** Deer Tim—T haven't much toime to writo this week for meself an' a few ov che boys is trying to straiten out the) hospital,accounts—an' a darn tadiom job it is. There must, be a lot ov suckers knocking about or it wouldn't be hard to trace where the money is going to. An' talking of suckers, Tim, Ymir takes the kuko. A few showmen struck town the other day an' offered what thoy called a silver t ay pot for the lend ov the loan ov a few girls' names to bleed the boys wid The names was chawked down on a tnrpaper blackboard, an' a bettor bait to kotch suckers was niver invinced. Ye may talk ov yuth an' beuty Or ov favorites galore, But whin it comes to duty Ye must be there, usthore ; Don't do the thing that's crookit But always stick to right, Ye may depitid that suckers Will Always Bite. Whin the showman strikes yer villa.) (He don't often come yer way); Don't think that he's on pillage, For ho aint built that way ; He's shure to do his utmost, If only for a night, For well he knows that suckers Will ' Always Bite, The showman know» that business Is business—purely bis', Tnat when he meets wid softies The graft is solely his ; i Tlio' Savages an' Poker Chips May clamor or may fight, He's safe, because that »uckors Will Always Bite. I knows me nose, ye know I knows, So quoth Professor White, An' none can say him yea or nay, He knows that he is right ; But whin it comes to voting For beuty or for spite, • He feels content, for suckers Wilt Always Bite. Larry Finn. Why send to Nelson for your breed when you can get it, fresh und whole, some every morning at the Ymir Cafe à Bakery! Is this tlio way to support n home industry? + useless, und tho district must take anything it can get." Regarding the later portion of "A Wrightiiiun's" letter, it. eloes not require ansWt'flng) as it is simply a pie,,' of political vcimin, which it is best td ignore—"Yours, etc.) A "ItieJilr" Man. HOSPITAL HOROSCOPE To thu Editor, Mirror rfir—I read with much Interest tin' figures you supplied bust week with Ml feretice to the local hospital, anil have nut heard any explanation of their) silica. I notic« for the two lu'onths/ NerrMmber and Dcceinbei'i tllstftfjîD' 99 is charged for new buildings. The only now building t am aWare of Iti connection with the hospital is a wood shod, erected about this time, Did ii cost $.riN0 minus one. Cent I 1 would like• td take the oontract for putting up n bettor building for S100—Yuui's / HosriTAI, Sl.IWCIIIIII'.H p.. »._Would it not bo well to hilvi« tho accounts audited by a govei nulL'.ir auditor I H.Sr An Ad. in the MIRROR J is a Salesman calling at all the ' • • • homes nnd mines in the district • • evei v week and being given court- • J ous consideration. » THE YMIR MIRROR. Published ov':rv Saturday (»ml mail««) to any ■fMres.i, or delivered liy iMirrior hi town. Bubtorl piton« 88.00 l*Qt »unuin, payable n id- »MICK. „ Advertlsini: rut«!*. $1.50 ii**r inch per month No public eutert&iliment to which au admission tw t» charucd, will Im ootiOed in Tun Mm bor unii'HS advertised in its column*. Only article» of merit will be advertised in these column.«, and the tu^epeata of reader« will be carefully guarded acainst irresponsible persons, f Thb Mmitoii can be had Trout all leadine uewadealerfl in th<i dtstrlut.or can he obit! tied direot from theoffice. Cotnmerêtftl printing n' every description done on the preml*<t* ut h tap dard urlu«*. 0. Dbll Smith, Editor. SATURDAY. FJ5B. 13. <& the clique everlastingly conspires against. But throw any light on tho movements of the small band and they blow and bluff as if they are the whole thing. Except some explanation can be given of the figures published; the public have the right to demand an investigation. There will be no confidence placed in the management of the hospital until the government, in this instance as in all others, appoint a couple of independent men to act on the directorate of the institution --to which they contribute liberally. Wilson Frederick, of Dunellen, N. J., whose friends probably saved his life by contributing 4,500 pieces of cuticle to bo grafted on his scalded body aftar he hud been hurt in a wreck nearly a year ago at Westfield, is now around again, and is reported to look better than ever in his new skin. Yet people will say that beauty is only skin deep ! * Tue chairman announced at a meeting on Tuesday of the Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Co., that the company's loss by the Baltimore fire would be $1,000,000, for which it was fully prepared. It is a good thing to be insured in a good company. Five of the fire insurance companies having home oltices at Hartford, Con, estimate their losses, as the result of the Baltimore fire at *2,'275,000, divided as AST week we published a sum- follows: Aetna, $500,000; Hartford, mary of the returns furnished to §750,000; National, $"00,000; Orient, $175,000; Phoenix, $350,000. A blue-book on .South Africa just the goverumon", by board of directors of what is culled the Ymir General Hospital, bur. what those who run it would have designated the Ymir Min» j i!,SURl1 contains a pessimistic despatch from Lord Milner, British High Commissioner in South Africa, in which. ers' Union Heu-iMt. As we explained, the returns quoted were applied for frequently but, refused by those who profess to run the hospital in the interests of the public, Why? Gentle reader (us.the novelist, says) ask yourself the question. Ir'everything was ohenieor militia. The Japanese army now consists of 273,268 officers and men. It is doubtful if, in case of war this army could bo raised very greatly above that figure. London, Mr. Stead's now papsr, presents its readers with a unique census that it caused to be taken of the number of persons who entered liquor stores as compared with the visitors to the churches of all denominations on a certain Sunday, in the district of London known as Pmldington, In the distri-t, which contains 142,690 people, 31,331 wero found at church, chapel or meeting hall and 122,175 were found in the public houses. The male visitors at the public house? ex» ceederi the number of male residents in the district, which quito likely means that the number of males discovered in excess of population shows that more than one visit must have been made by several persons or that the public houses of Paddington must have been visited by men from other districts. The census shows that women were more than twice as numerous as the men, who attended church, but at the same time that of tho 81,625 women in the district there were 28,118 who visited the public houses. Of children under fifteen, the appalling fact is shown that while less than 7000 visited the churches of the district during the day, moro than 10,000 entered the portals of the drinking shops. JOB PRINTING - (. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE MIRROR OFFICE All work entrusted to us is neatly and promptly executed. Mail Orders receive special attention. The Meat Market, AH Kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats WHOIiESALB »nd RETAIL Mail Ortiers will receive prompt a'tention. John Philbert, Proprietor. Kootenay Coffee Nelson, B. C. eo. referring bo tha Transvaal Legislature's approval of Cliinp.se labor, Lord MilJ nor says ho realizes the gravity of the action, hut there is not the shadow of a doubt as to its wisdom. The de» A "PRINCE" PRISONED. Archibald Edward Stuart, alias Prince Athrobold Stuart de Modena, the divorced husband of tho Countess Rüssel, has been sentenced by Col. straight and above-board would pot j pression iu business is increasing daily, the director« of tlifj Ymir Hospital be 'ho revenues are falling off, many peons anxious us are the-, directors of every | P1« »•'« out of work and unless the Other hospital in the province to court situation soon changes a great exodus the fullest investigation and give the , "f white» ft inevitable. Public opinion greatest publicity to their particular . I,e «rirIs. '* tleoisively in favor of im« and gênerai iinnagcinent of funds en- ! ported labor, trusted to them, Why should the ] ~~~ Ymir directorate be the ou'y exception I TlIK P"b|i<> accounts o» the province to the rule J Why I A member of ! wur(; brought down in the Ontario Hie union called on us on Tuesday and I Legislature last week. The most in- informed us that tho half-dozen who j westing items of expenditure are those run tho local branch of the union had ! '" oonnuction with'the Gamoy investi- it on the tapis to inaugurate an official j K!lti"n- TI,B t"1'1' <"OSt (,f "'at famous boycott against ns. Just what we fiai to the people eif the province was expected and have been preparing for. j «44,462.20. This is a nice little sum Let it come, and a few of these fellows l" W f"r «posing fraud. Hut it will will find themselves in jail—wbero j l"'ove " blessing if the money thus thoy should have been long ago. Tho isPont wi" bnt h"vo the effect of dimin. experiment has been tried by the j'""'"« P0''6'"'1 «""'uption "packer" president of the union, and it did not work. We were advised to take out a warrant for his uncvt, but his friends interceded, and action has lieen deferred pending developments" What a pity that a trades' union— founded on sound principles—should bo dominated by "havo-beem" while l the practical working members are Give us a trial. Employs« who «re disposed to be satisfied with nothing short of elami Haling their employer's business enterprise, significantly remarks the Reiseland Miner, should combine und start a business of their own. It will require no greater effort to croate a respectable industry of their own than to ruin ono that smne ono else has persuing their honorable avocation î If . , „ ., ., , .,, , .. • " . , , , created. Besides the former will bring this little cliuno ot lunatics could only . . . . . ,, . . , , 1 . ,, , ™r more comfort and individual good have their way life in l nur would bo ,, .- , .. _. ... , „ , ,, , , . ,., , i I ban tho latter. It will beneficially inloleiable and things would bo made ' so hot that capital would give the camp a wide berth. Fortunately for all concerned there is a preponderance of rational, intelligent men iu the local branch of the miners' union to koep the arrogant element from effectually HAßSHAW & WILSON Draymen & Teamsters YMIR, B. C. Handling heavy freight a Specialty, Correspondence promptly attended to emphasize tho difference between construction, and destruction. Men who are genuino workers can do this. A livkly discussion is provreissirig in the European press concerning the .,, , ,,, i relative chances of Russia nml Japan asserting itself, otherwise we would be ' . ,, , r ■n the event of hostilities. The cor- having tho worst phases of the Coeur d' Alone uuarchv «'-enacted here. In the interests of tiie public we gave publicity to figures showing how the receipts of tho tfiiiir General Hospital are handled, and fur this heinous of- ,,,,.., ' ntes ot tliesiije ot the armies am who v fence the merchants of town are lo be „ ,, . ' ruptioii resulting in the ill-ei|uipinont of the Russian navy is so notorious thai, opinion seems to favbt tho Jupan- ■ ese as having the betterclmncoin case of a decisive engagement The estlm. eiiniK.linn by the little clique lo withdraw their patronage from Tub Minium, under the usual dire penalties, What presumption I As if tho entire custom of the' little clique would keep an applestand in business ! The best customer« of the local merchants are tho mines, employing working minors Slid feeding tlictn well in the respective l'»,rl;ng houses—the class of customer favorable to Russia. The numerical Strength of the Russian army is largely a matter of conjecture. Its peace foot ing is about NGO 000 men. As nearly ns can bo reckoned the fm'oc available for carrying on the earlier stages of te war amounts to nearly ,'1,100,000, But in case eif national emergency this force could ho swelled to about 7,fi00 0110 lighting men by the calling out of tlio territorial reserve and the opol-, i / We are not general Grocers and Provisioners, but we make a specialty of Teas and Coffees. You can always rely on get- Denison at Toronto to serve six months ting the bo»t, and at right in the Conterai Prison on a charge of pHCCS. vagrancy. Stuart was arrested on i Mailorders receive prompt January 4 by Detective Nlemiu, after att-pnl-inn defrauding the King Edward Hotel Company out nf $70,' the Semi ready Wardrobe Co. out of $40, and Patrick Malier, a livery man, out of $10. When arrested Stuart had only nine cents in bis possession. Ho had been remanded from week to week in order that Mr. T. C. Bob- inotto, K.C., his counsel, could com» iiiuuiuate with his London lawyers, but as no word has been received, Col, Denison decided that be would not wait any longer. Crown Attorney Curry put in a» evidence information received from the. London polico authorities, showing photographs of Stuart, hi» aliases and the following convictions, which had been registered against him:— Win. S. Bailey, alias Win Brown Cannon Captain Archibald Stewart, Count de Modena, and Prince Francis of Modem». June 21st 1897, cycle stealing at Ilfiacoinlie, two months un» der the name of Win. liruwu. Feb. ii, 1M>8, fraud at Aberdeen, Scotland, 30 days under the name of Win. Brown. March tiô, 1898, fraud at Stonehaven, JO days, under the name of Wtn.% Brown. April 35, 1898, fraud ut Linlithgow, lined £6 and costs or In days under the iiuino of Wm. Brown. June i, 189», fraud at Dunbar, Scotland, IS days under tho name of Win. Brown. Juno JO, 1898 fraud etc., Newcas'.l» on-Tyne Quarter Sessions, six months, under the name of Lionel Bailey,- Jan. 0,1899, larceny and fraud at Lincoln Quarter Sessions, nine months, uudur the name of Win. Lionel Bailey. June 30, 190J causing false entry to be made in a marriage register, two days in jail under the name of Win. Brown. Stuart denied all tlip charges except the lust. Col. Denison was convinced however^ that Stuart was the man who had served all the .sentences. YMIR BREWERY. Drink our Beer, and you will agree that you want nothing better A. OHRIEST, Prop. FOR Dry Goods, Millinery or Dressmaking GO TO Till. Post Office Store. « ;-j-î»»»»»»9i*»»9ï»S.-ï*33a& DO IT NOW. "Cot tho habit! ' you who haven't All the wealth you want to use) Word your ads so folks will read them As they do the ourrent news. Print 'em curly print 'em often Lest, your prjfit up-to-date—« Profit once so sleek and bulky— ] Dwindles smaller while you wait. i STAR BARBER SHOP. NEXT DOOR TO ROSS HOUSE, FIRST AVENUE. Hot, Cold and Vapor Baths. W. M. COFPEV, Prop. Ymir Citizens assoeiHTioN. Regular monthly meeting last Tuesday of the month I*. W. Itm, President Oaufi Sitrrii, Senrotary, Ymir Transfer Company fA'UOfl A LB/iat i'.ioY Teaming «ft Express All order« promptly a'tomlod to une! the greatest care^exercised In the handling ol goods. n i» r> 9 a. » V * 3 $ 3 1» * (ft 1> «■ ^ t 1 3- g" * S "i i m * 3 S •^ o * *, o i\ % H. >Z-t ♦ Vf- * HiTJ 0 en e er C T r? <R 3 ■ « s t C •ji * "V S! Cl, « m î n * t '< 1, • SI B t A, e 0 11 •< Ih g o g 3' 33 » a c *4 V !"*»»•• 6^«« »*»#-*««•«■ PAUM2E HOTEL. YMIlt, B. (V When yon want to meet any. body in Ymir or get reliable information about the camp go to the Palace Hotel, and while transacting your business get a refreshing elrinh. a rirst-clas* meal or a genuine smoke, The Palace Hotel, M. Tait and J. ltnldy t\'M< n i i ——a». METHODIST-CHUKCH. YMIR. Services aie held under Minors Hall every Sunday morning at 11 ; evening ut?i30. Interesting service, familiar hymns, everybody welcnnin —-It. 1} Colin, Minieter. PRBSBY 1'BftIAN OHÜUUU, Sunday School and liililè Otski',8 ll'U survive 11 a.iil and 7.3U p.m. Rev II Yoiing, pastor, Subscribe to the Mirror and you get all the news, "SHORTY" DAY, In connection with the demise of the late Mr. Day the following from Ihe pen of Colonel duck Kg m, a pioneer newspaper man of the west will be mad with ir.tereiit: "Soon after the Groat Northern Minen acquired its holdings iu Poplar creek, "Shorty," as I lay was familiarly rolled by his friends, was appointed by W. B, Pool to prospect the Lucky Jack nnd the Swede groups and tn locate the ledges, As a finder of ledges ho had but few equals and iu that capacity be was very successfu' at Poplur, locating them iu tho most unexpected places. "In tho course of h|a wanderings in search of good locations he had traversed many rough places and endured many hardships. In the deserts of the American states he hud suffered from lack of water and intense heat and he had experienced the rigors of snow and frost in the mountains of Oregon, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia. Often it has been bis prac tice to spread his wet blankets in the snow, and to roam through the mountains where he would not have a dry stitch for weeks at a time. All this told on his. otherwise strong consul u tion. Then too, he was a convival, good hearted fellow and tboro was hardly a man in the Kootenays who could hold a gathering of prospectors and miners together with inimitable and characteristic stories a» he could. The fund of yarns whioh he carried in his head, if written, as only he could tell them, would make a fortune for the author The hardships endured in the mountains together with his convivial habits finally broke down an otherwise strung constitution, and it Was noticed that the patient prospector, while working fur the Great North ern Mines, used to t unplain occasionally about the stoapness of tho mountains and say that hit, wind did not hold out as it used to Finally he had »severe attack i\t iViplar of stomach and lung troubles and took to his bed. In a few days the hopeful fellow was up again but he still had a grievance against the steepness of Gold monn- tain and said that he had always bel. lows to mend if he went up against a thousand foot raise, and then he would tell how years ago he crossed the Sophie mountain di>ide by way of the Dewdiiey trail witbo.it knowing that he had such things as "lungs, Jiver and lights, and fixings" inside of him. That was the beginning of the end. The trouble grew and about twe weeks agj he left Poplur for the purpose of going to Rosslaud to attend a lawsuit and also to seek medical advice, and now the news conies that he has passed over the last great, divide. "Shorty" Day came to the Kootenays in 1894 from Oregon and ever since then has followed prospecting. He located the Porto Kico property in the Ymir district which ho sold for about $35,000 to u British Corporation. Some of the money from the Porto Rico sale he invested in Ross land realty and considerable of this now forms a portion of his estate. He had a number of locutions in the Sim- ilkameen which he hud held fur several years. This property is said to be val uable, but nothing can bo done with it until railway transportation facilities have been provided. It is understood that he also had some mining interests at Poplar creek. "Day experienced one of the chief disappointments of his life at Rossland. When he sold out the Porto liic» he, thought us he was a man with u guod bank account, and also a guud "fellow he should seek better society than he had hitherto bgein circulating amongst 11 was his desire to become a member of the Rosslaud club, and a friend pro» posed him for the honor. The club was then iu its heydoy, and mode up of promotei'S, successful mining and busi nés.-, men and others. Some of the members did not think it desirable to admit a newly rich prospector to the club and "rihorty" was rejected. It Send us your order for GROCERIES Thou notion—The promptness of doli very, the cleanliness and freshness of goods, tho full Inmost measure, and the quality that you get. You will find abundant reason for sending us your future orders. Our Stationery and Confectionery dopartment is full, and oomplete lots of goods to choose from ; quality guaranteed. Our Candy is fresh, and no better quality can be obtained anywhere, D. CAMPBELL. Miller is said that Mr. Day's objurgations and exclamations when the news was gently broken to him completely threw in the shade even the classic efforts in the way of denunciation and invective that the most accomplished sixteen-mule teamster ever attempted. "George G. Day is dead and it can be said of him that he wronged no man or woman while living, that he was always willing to share his .last dollar with a friend and that the world is better off for his having lived in it, which is as much as uan be said of any man." OIL AS FUEL FOR NAVY. The New British battleship Hiber- nia and sister ships, Britannia and Africa, are to be fitted for ••tor- age uf oil as fuel in large quantities. This announcement has raised a suggestion whether coal firing will not be altogether abolished in the three latest additions to the King Edward VII. class in the navy. A construction ollicial gave it as his opinion that oil fuel would long remain as merely supplementary to coal firing in warships. He admitted that the method of employing it would soon be developed to a stage ut which it would prove quite us effective a means of generating motive power as coal, this notwithstanding that coal bunkers are not likely to become a thing of the past in warships for a long time to come. One point which in tho export's view seriously militates against a general adop tion of oil as fuel for warship purposes is the dangerously inftainable quality. An example of this was cited by a construction official suine time ago. When the German battleship Kaiser Wilhelm II. was carrying out steaming trials, it touched a rock with sufficient! force to perforate its bilge plating amidships. An inrush of 'water followed, and oil stored fit the fuel tanks came floating tu the surface, Had this reached the level uf the furnace doors both builer and engine rooms would have flashed a blue sheet of unquenchable (lame Luckily the pumps were set lu work iu time and proved equal tu keeping the leak under. While the danger might be minimized by distributing the oil in us many hermiticully sealed tanks as possible, it could never be quite eliinin ated and a bursting shell would doubt less cuuse havoc It. is encouraging to learn from the new seoretary of war, Mr. Taft, through a speech he made before leaving tho Philippines, that the American-Philp- pine policy is to be "Tho Philippines for the Filipinos." Better late than never. Yet thousands of lives might have been saved—to say nothing of American ideals—had this policy been adopted when the Filipinos had the Philippines and were governing them better than they have ever been governed before or since. But that might havo prevented franchise grabbing by American capitalists, which was the vital force in policy of Philippine subjugation. •' Toronto the good " is not growing better : in fact, it is going to the hod. The annual report of the chief of police shows that 11,687 prisoners were apprehended or summoned durinir the year 1903, being 1302 more than for the preceding twelve months. Besides turning out every-day, ordinary criminals, tho Vale of Hypocracy is furnishing a big batch of ballot-box stuffers. ASSAYING. Gold, Silver or Lead, any one,, . $1.00 Copper 1,60 Gold-Silver 1.50 Silver-.J.ead 1.50 These prices are strictly nett cash, Pnee3 for other metals,,on explication. All pulps kept one month from date of arfsiiy. Samples by mail or express rootive . Prompt Attention, SAM HILLER, Pr-p. Headquarters for Mining and Traveling Men. Neat Sample Booms for Commer. cial Travelers. The bar is supplied with the very best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give us a oall and wo will guarantee satisfaction, First Avenue, "^' ^" " YMIlt, B C E. W. WIDDOWSON, liiiu Assaynr t,> Hall Minus Smelter, YMIlt, B. (.' P () Box 11. G Nf. KxprtjM. THE BOUNTY OF LEAD, G. O. Buchanan, supervising officer for the distribution of the lead bounty reports that he has received from Ottawa a full supply of blanks for the use of mineownois who desire to ap fly for the bounty on the'lead they have produced. Those who put in their claims now will bo able to get theii money in three weeks. Mr, Buohaniin calls particular, attention to section 3 of the regulations under which the bounty is distributed. 2 —All producers or vendors of lead bearing ores who desire to avail themselves of the provisions of.the act above quoted, and to ho paid bounty shall, before malting claim for such bounty, notify the minister of trade and commerce of their intention to claim under the provisions of the act and shall declare the name of the mind producing such ore, its situation, the names of the president, secretary and I manager as well as the name uf tho ollicial authorized to make claim. , These declarations, although addressed to the minister, must bo sent to Mr Buchanan, in Order that he may make a note uf then) or otherwise there will bo a delay until the notice of them has been returned from Ottawa to Mr Buchanan, The document itself must Ir; made out to the minister und then enclosed to Mr. Buchanan Claimants niu-t also bd careful to stop at tho end of the month; that is, the January cluiin must not include any ore delivered to the smelter iu February. YMIR CLOTHING STORE ■■■^mifmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm, > Spend your money in the camp you live in-'whara you make it. THERE is no longer any excuse for sending away from Ymir for anything in our line, as we carry a full and up-to-date stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. It has been saiel that we elo not sell as cheap as outsido houses. Do us the justice of consulting our pric33 and ex- aming our stock. Pleased to have you do so. We are offering great bargains in Dry Goods. NEWITT & COMPANY H, P. PEN WICK, Provincial Land Surveyor, Surveys of Mineral Claims, Mines, Pre-emptions, Land Purchases, Townsltos, eto, Crown Orants of. Mineral Claims a Specialty. OFFICE, COLUMBIA'AVK., P. O »ox 594, Tel. 104 & 15o JOHNMcLATCHIE Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor, Surveys of Mineral Claims, Lands Town Sites, etc. Crown Granting of Minorai Claims. THY A CAN OF Offiub : Con Stani.kv an» Vierow.i Sts., Nelson, 15. 0 Ross House ANOTHER UNION SECRETARY INTHuUBIiK. A.cnuplo of weeks ago Georgo F. Dougherty, seoretary of Qitouiwood Miners' Union, W, F. M. No. 23, walked out of Greenwood down to Midway and on into American tort it- ory, heing a fugitive from justioo, having appropriated funds of the union as well as funds of District No. 6, W, F. M., of whioh ho was also secretary. It required several days to ascertain the amount of his embezzlement, hut a member of the Greenwood miners' union states it will he nearly 91,400, of which 1630 belonged to the Groan- wood union and $744 to District Union No. 6. Dougherty has left his wife and child p/raetically without means of support, and Ids whereabouts are not known or have not been given out. He is known to have gambled but it is said he did not pay his gambling debts when he left, nor many others, The Husso Japanesa war has begun, the little brownies making a significant starter by crippling the Japanese fleet at Port Arthur. No serious laud engagement is reported. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Good, comfortable rooms will be found in connection. With Your Next Order. \, i and I Gallon Tins. Fur Sale bv D. CAMPBELL, Ymir. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦» DES BRI SAY JOBBING Co "' The proof of the pudding is in the eating." TpHB volume of business done by us during the past your proves conclusively that we are successful caterers in our line, and that the reputation j which has built up our trade is still enjoyed by us. This year wo will surpass all our previous efforts in every department Wo are solid with our old patrons ; but w« want t> secure a host of new customers, and if the bust of goods and the best values will do it, our end will be accomplished. Our stock of Groceries, Provisions Confections, Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, etc., are always strictly reliable, and our prices are right. Yours for business, G. ARCHIBALD, PROPRIETOR. YMIR. British Columbia YMIR SKATING RINK. The UinK this season is more spacious than ever Weather permitting, the lee will b kept in the best condition. ' Comfortable dressing room on the grounds. Tickets (good for six skates) $1, Murphy Je Van DkBocurt, Props. DESBRISSY JOBBING Co Tfff»??TffVfffffffffVffffP AtirewiowiilinB - inniKlJ ilr.'-r: '.« O'J ".I'.on It prMlmM 60 YEAH8 KXPBRIEP£S Mrf'l M vi M CCV-.s'-'l.'- i *!•.#:,!'!■• ,ii; : i*"" 't">'' r öt-1'it'Mi ii-ji) wMA'i" jgMntfltuohihiM.tnti. HrtBdhoOsti i >'■>'■■ ton t fn«o. <îïôi:*t Hfftmay foi wtKinj. î-H" '* l'nlottW tftUcii tnrri*** M« i î *■<* f**?t< tpftitttPOtli*, WlihoutOT^t«, »o -do SCîAC MRfcâK. A hnndPO'nrlT illi»itr%tofi wmv,«. | n»iii«» «ir ctnuMtin nf nny ««UrtultK* ttmrtint. Yi-r». p V i» Mnri lour tiiont.u |i p.O'J oyml » »wMljmli ... anliefe OAM. m I nt. WmSuwiou. ut, Watches and Jewelry. Is Your Watch American, English or Swiss ? Whatever the movement is, when it gets out of order send it to us. We can repair any damages and return it as good as it was in the first place, maybe better. Our work is all guaranteed. Give us a trial ; you are sure to be satisfied. PATENAUDE BROS., Hanufacturing Jewelers _ I and Opticians. ^sj^i&M:^' Nelson, - - B. C. CITY COUNCIL CARNIVAL. MINERAL ACT. They are having a lively time in Ross land over municipal affairs. An element calling itself the "leform party," secured a majority vote at the late elections and at once proceeded to put in operation their peculiar blend of re form. They demanded the dismissal of the civic officials without assigning cause and were determined to inaug- erate the spoils system. Hut the more» sensible and rational members of the council blocked the move of the self- styled reformers, and are now appeals ing to the electors for endorsation. A public meeting was held on Wednesday evening last at which two gentle* men were endorsed as candidates for election to the council—Aid Rolt, who retired to test the public feeling on the "reform ' tactics, and ex-Aid Him ilton, on like grounds. The following resolution was unanimously passed— 'That this meeting does not favor the spoils system, and declares that city officials shall be diss missed only ftr good cause first shown That this meeting desires that the members of the council shall forthwith thoroughly Intestigate all the departments of the city government with a view to securing most rigid economy and competency." Aid. McDonald, the ring-leader of the reformers and special representative of the .Miners' Union, was one of the speakers. Ho is thus described in the Rosslaud Miner: "McDonald delivered a long harangue, and the longer he talked the more he alienated the sympathy and support of those present. It is impossible to deceive a liosslalul audience that is fully informed. When therefore, McDonald made frequent reference to "honesty" in various connections, and prated about the poor workingmaii and made biselossand dispicable charges absolutely foreign to tho question at issue and was given the lie direct in four different instances and made to retract, the people present became utterly disgusted with him. His sophistries, his inooheiency, his empty and vapid phrasing, his claptrap, his evasiveness, his wretched posing, his appalling ignorance, and hi» stupid inability to realize that ho was laying bare his miserable motives as a spoils man in the thin guise of reform--all these combined to brand him, Yet this creature had the unblushing effrontery to pose us a reformer," - Certikicatk ok Impkovements. NOTICE. Shsmrock, Rustler, Antonio and Monday Mineral Claims, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenai" District. Where located :—About one and a half miles south west of Erie Take notice that I, John McLatchie. P.I.I.S., of the City of Nelson, agent for the Oui don Milling and Milling (yompsny, fr'iue Miner's Certificate Ho. ti. 68,210. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder tor certificates of improvements for the purpose nf obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further take notice thai, action, under section 37, must bo 00111111611001! before the issuance uf such cei titfeate of improvements. Dated this ÜÜrd daj of January.1904 JOHN McDATCHIK Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. Co. NELSON & FT. SHEPl'ARI) RY. CO. RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAY UO WASHING TON & C. N. RÏ V. V. & E. KY, & N. CO. Tho IIooper-Diiiismuir trial has con- eluded after a hearing lasting for 42 days at Victoria The plaintiff, an adventuress hailing from California, sought to have the will of the late Alex Duusmuir sot aside on the ground of undue influence. Her inotlier, a divorced woman, lived with Duiisulilir for some years, but a few weeks previous to the millionaire's death she went through the ceremony of marriage with him. However, she did not long survive the deceased, who had mode ample piovis- iou for hen Then tho daughter of the briefly legitimate wife, who admittedly was not a child of Dunsinuir's, took action to recover some of the millions he had left behind. Her claim was, of course, declared groundless, and the sturdy adventuress and her hackers will have to pay the costs of an oxpen sivn law suit. rpiie only all rail route botweon • nls 0 ist, west and south to Ross an $ il son, Grand Forks and Re public. Connects at .Spokane with alio Croat Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. it N. Co., for points east, west and south ; connects at Ross land and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Railway. Connects at Nelson with the P. R ife N. Co. for Kaslo and it. and S points. Connects at Curlew with stage for Greenwood and .Midway, B. C. Bullet cars run on trains oetweon Spokane and Republic, Effective Nov. 22ml. 1902, Leave Daily Train j Arrive 8.15 a.m Spokane 6.45 p.m lo.-In a. m Kosshiiid 4 35 p.m 9.82 a m Ymir à 35 p. 111 , 7.20 a.ni Nelson 7.20 p m 11:05 a 111 (Grand Korks) 3.35 p m 9.30 a.m Republic 5.15 p.m H. A. JACKSON (}eneral Passenger Agt., Spokane, Wash. Clark's Furniture Store. t williamTclark, Undertaker and Furniture Dealer, Ymir, B. 0, Mall Orders promptly attendedto. A HARD WINTER, Trallic on the railways iu Ontario is practically suspended, with the exception of passanger and a little freight business on the main lines. Ho bad has tho situation become that Montreal wholesale houses have begun calling in their travellers, as not only are they unable to get around, but'f they wero the railways are unable to deliver the goods they sell, On some branches in Ontario trains have nut been operated for a week, and some places are iu danger of fuel and food famines. To avert this the railway companies are doing everything in their power. Even the oldest inhabitants cannot remember a winter anywhere opproaching the present one, in fall of snow and in low temperature readings. In Montreal thermometer readings below zero were recorded on nineteen of the thirty»one days in January, and On'urio did not oscap» much inoro lightly. The present fear is that a big thaw will come and cause a disastrous flood. , SEND The flirror To your Friends ' And help to Advertise - • THE There is no more effective ni3:ms of accomplishing this end JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE \ MIRROR OFFICE • All work entrusted to us is neatly and promptly • executed. Mail Ordcs receive special attention. THE FORESTS OF CANADA. Tlio fourth annual report of the Canadian Fonestry Association is to hand, and provides very useful reading. An interesting paper by James I/jamy, Crown Timber agent for British Columbia was read at the meeting, but it partook rather of generalities than detail, which is to be regretted. Forest lires in the Kootenays, ho declares, are mainly due to the carelessness of prospectors in not extinguish» ing their camp tiros. One would think that prospectors would bo tho most careful iu this respect, as thoy should know that nothing serves more to prevent snow slides than well timbered mountains. Mr. Loamy advocates the fire »-ardency system and speaks from experience when he says that it has proved very effective in the past few years. It is clear that sonio practi cal efforts must be inado to save the timber of British Columbia from destruction, if the great lumber industry is to continue to yield. The rapidly increasing demand for lumber supplies in Europe, which will be supplemented by the requirements of Eastern Asia, makes the position of Canada very im portant in view of the fact that the ability to supply the demand is on tho decrease practically everywhere in the old lands. Cur" Send your Job Printing to thu Miunoit Ollice. Among che many "special" numbers issued by the press of tiie province, none fulfils the.bill better than that published by the Phoenix Pioneer- Such a number cannot fail to prove of great servi-e in making known to the outer world the wealth of the great Boundary country, The information is carefully compiled and artistically illustrated, and what is of iinmen»r. importance—it is a homo product. Other "specials", have been printed in some of the big eastern cities, and the major portion of the contents aro of no local value whatever. The Phoenix Pioneer special is purely local in its get-up and strictly reliable. It is to be hoped an exceptionally good number such as this will prove a financial success to its enterprising publisher, At the Supreme Court sittings at Nelson, on Thursday, before Chief Justice Hunter and a jury, the action of the Lamb Lumber Co., of Minneapolis, against the Revelstoko Lumber Co, for breach of contract to deliver 009,000 feet of lumber, was decided in favor of tho plaintiffs the jury award , ing them $2,250, Prince Alexander of Teak and Princess Alice of Albany, were iiiiirriod at London on Wednesday. The bride was nicely dressed, Their numerous friends and acquaintance« in Ymir join in wishing thorn a jolly time of it. The-Russo-Japanese war in making great headway, so far decidedly in favor of the Japs, The battle up to date has been a naval one, in which the Russians have shown themselves to bo thoroughly incompetent. They have lost several warships, and do not seem to show any tact, Unless they do better on land than they have done on water, the Japs will have an easy victory. Tho wearers of "boiltshirts" in Ymir will regret to learn that the biggest starch facfceiry in the world is gone to biases at Oswe'go, New Ycrk. The carnival at Rosslaud is in full swing—municipal and general. The race between the R'eforniers and the Progressionists is the most interesting for the denizens of the City in the Clouds. J. W Wilcox, mail clerk at Moose- law, has been arrested in connection with the disappearancn of 810,000 in Bank of Hamilton bills from the registered mail botwefii that city and Vancouver about three months ago Rev. E. II. H. Hohnan, ot Nelson, in a letter to Mayor Boyd, of Spokane objects to the purification of his wor« ship's city at th« expense of other communities, to which the unfortunate women are flocking, Why not send them to "Toronto the Good,"
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The Ymir Mirror 1904-02-13
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Title | The Ymir Mirror |
Publisher | Ymir : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1904-02-13 |
Geographic Location |
Ymir (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Ymir_Mirror_1904-02-13 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0313288 |
Latitude | 49.283333 |
Longitude | -117.21667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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