ATLIN (l '**-' w "'ipg-islstive . .06 oct ioieov VOL. 15. ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906.' NC.,373 TELEGRAPHIC. A Budget of Interesting News From Many Quarters. ' [HI-KOIAI, XO Till* Or.AIM.) ' New .York, Oct. 4.��� Mr. T. P. O'Connor, President of the United Irish League and a member of the British^ House of Commons, was tendered a reception last night by the executive council of the United Irish League of New York. Mr. O'Connor, during an interesting speech,,said that within the next quarter of a century Ireland will be granted similar rights andprivileges to those which have been accorded the Dominion of Canada and Australia. ��� -. ��� :' St. Petersbuig.'Oct. 4:���The Czar has finally consented to the distribution of lands to ,the peasantry. An average price of' $2 per acre has been set gnd the payments will extend over a period of 30 years. Cronstadt, Oct. 4.���Of the large number of- sailors who, during the past few days, have been ' put on trial charged with active or partial complicity in the mutiny at the Cronstadt, forts during last August, nineteen have been sentenced to' death, eleven to life imprisonment, twer.ty-four to twenty years' imprisonment, 429 to service with the diciplinary battalions, and 129 were acquitted. . Port Huron, Mich., Oct. 4.���An unknown steamer foundered with her entire crew on Wednesday off Sanila Island, Lake Huron. The tragedy was witnessed by the officers, crew and passengers on the steamer- City of Mackinaw, which vessel was too far away to be able to render any assistance whatever to those on the lost ship. , Barcelona, Spain, Oct. 4.���The captain'of- the steamer Liga, which ��� arrived iu this port yesterday, reports that when off Oporto he witnessed the foundering of a large steamer, to which he was unable to lender ' the slightest assistance because of a heavy sea and rough weather. 'After the. ship sank the Liga was surrounded by floating corpses, but as the identity of the wrecked vessel was not obtained no detail of the number drowned has as yet been learned. * Paris, Oct. 4.���-There were sixteen balloons competing in the race which started from this city yesterday for the James Gordon Bennett i cup. The result of the competition ��� was that Frank P. Lahm, an Am- ���erican, was the winner with the ��� balloon named United States. He i landed in the most southern county of England. Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 4.���Capt. Griffin, who was in command of the steamer Princess Victoria when that vessel ran down and sunk the tug Chehalis at the. entrance to this harbor on the 21st of last Jul}', and who had recently, been committed for trial, has elected.to be tried by a judge. The date ol the trial has not yet been fixed. .Vancouver, Oct. 4.��� President Hayes and several other, olhcials of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad returned to this city on the last' trip of the Princess May from a visit of inspection to the proposed terminus of their road at Kaien Island. It is stated that the work on the wharves at Rupert will be rushed to completion, and it is claimed that the harbor at that place is the best on the north Pacific coast. Mr. Hayes and his co-officials were non:committal regarding the date at which actual construction, of -the road would begin from the west, but they state o that their line will eventually be built to Vancouver. London, Oct. 4"���King Edward has presented portraits of himself and Queen Alexandra to the two British Columbia Indian chiefs who recently came to England to call on their majesties. The chiefs are much elated with -their visit. Mobile, Ala.-, Oct. 4.���The casualties in this vicinity resulting from last weeks'-, hurricane along the gulf at present total-79, and the possibility is that they will.reach over 100. The tidal wave was the worst ever expenienced here, the tide rising seven feet above its previous highest mark. Thousands of buildings were damaged, many being utterly destroyed. Many steamers, including the U. S. revenue cutter Alert, were sunk, and over 30 vessels of various sizes were carried hundreds'of yards inland and left on the city's streets.. The wonder is'that more'lives were not last. " Reports received from the coasts of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida "go to show that the storm raged along the whole coast and that conditions elsewhere along the gulf are' almost as bad as those which obtain here. Most of the crops for miles inland are destroyed and will cause much distress among the poorer classes. The loss will total many millions of dollars. All the telegraphs, railroads and shipping, which were demoralized for some days, are getting into action and business is being resumed. Wellington, N. Z., Oct. 5.���The New Zealand people through their government have this week flatly refused to ratify the proposed1" trade treaty with Australia, holding that it involved much greater sacrifices than what the advantages to be gained could possibly compensate them for. - ; Creedmore, L.I., Oct. 5.���The scores at the one thousand yard range, the final one of the match between the Seventh Regiment of New York and the visiting rifle team of Queen Alexandra's Westminster Volunteers were 409 arid 383 respectively. The grand totals for the whole match were; Seventh Regiment, 1,648; Westminster Volunteers, 1,580, the match thus go ing to the former with a majority of 68 points. Eeniie. B. C, Oct. 5.���The coal miners of this district are still out on strike and the men remain orderly but firm in their demands. ' Rossland. B. C, 'Oct. 5.���The Trail smeller-will be forced to close down at the end of this week on account of a shortage of fuel unless thestrike of the miners of the Crows-Nest Coal, Company is ended and that concern resumes operations. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 5.���Two robbers entered the Japanese Bank on O'Farrell street,in this city yesterday afternoon and, after fatally beating the manager and seriously injuring a clerk, they secured and escaped with five thousand dollars in gold coin. The manager of the bank died two hours after receiving his injuries. There is no clue as to the identity of the criminals. Boston, Mass., Oct. 5.���Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of- . President Roosevelt, has this week been summoned to appear before the Suffolk County Graud Jury on a charge of having man. -- .assaulted a Boston police- Armstrong, B. C, Oct. 5.���The business portion of this town was yesterday destroyed by fire, the origin of' which is unknown. The loss, which will amount to some tens of thousands, is partly covered by insurance. ' Teheran, Persia, Oct. 5.���The Shah of Persia is seriously ill and only slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. Rome, Oct. 5.���The Pope yesterday received in audience Mgr. Sbar- etti, the apostolic delegate from the Dominion of,Canada. Hong Kong, Oct. 5.���The emigrant ship Charter House, plying between Hoihow and Hong Kong, foundered off Hainan Head on Sunday, Sept. 30th. The captain and 60 passengers and a number of the crew were drowned. The steamer Kochsisang has since then picked up a raft on which were the chief engineer, twenty-three of the crew and two women passengers, and from whom was learned the facts of the loss of the vessel. L'Orient, France, Sept. 5.���The sole survivor of the wrecked French freighting steamer Coatcoal landed at Genoa this week. He declares that after the steamer sank on the night of Sept. 25th the crew, which numbered thirteen and of which he was a member, clung to a floating timber and that one by oiie they became exhausted and sauk. '��� A report from Whitehorse says that the inquest, which was being held on the bodies of those killed in the Columbian disaster of early last week, has been adjourned until such time as the evidence of those injured can be taken. L. C. Cowper, who was seriously burned about-the body and neck, is reported to be holding his own, and hopes are held for his ultimate recovery. CAPITAL FOR RAINY HOLLOW. A British Syndicate Secures Control" of Group of Promising Copper Properties���To Push Work. Mr. M. Thomson, who represents an English . and Scotch syndicate' which has acquired considerable iii-< terests in the Rainy Hollow section of Atlin district, spent Friday of last week in town on business in connection with his company's future-^ operations. This company lately' made the .first payment on a group of 43 copper claims located in the ��� Rainy Hollow country, on which claims they had received favorable reports from their experts who, during several mouths past, had-iiispec- ted and thoroughly tested the ground. The purchase price, which amounts to some$1,500,000, will be made in several payments, and it is estimated that by the time the property reaches its full producing capacity: upwards 'of five million dollars will have been invested. Over thirty men will be employed' on preliminary work during'the' coming winter "on the company's properties! which include the most promising claims as yet staked in' the new camp. This force,' which' is already at work, will take out and accumulate supplies on the ground and otherwise prepare for the greater activities of the opening of next spring. It is also the intention of the com-- pany to next spring commence the construction of a line of railway from Pyramid Harbor to Rainy Hollow, a distance.. of' upwards of 56 miles. The building of this road,' some 10 ' miles of which 'will be constructed between the international boundary and the new copper bearing district, which is in British Columbia territory, will necessitate a large but essential outlay. Mr. Thomson, who is enthusiastic over the assured productive possibilities of the holdings acquired by his company, states that it is their intention to rush development work as fast as a judicious supply of capital and contingencies will permit. The company's property at Rainy Hollow is admirably situated to per: mit of the utilization of extensive and convenient waterpower.i added to which there is.an abundant supply of timber for all purposes. As the erection of a smelter will be necessary so as to more profitably , handle the output of these mines, the recent finding of a large coal deposit within eight miles of the camp will greatly minimize the cost of the fuel required. .Thiscoal has already been staked by a number of Rainy Hollow residents, one of whom, an ex-North West Mounted Police, having known of the exislance and location for some years. The ' operations of this company, and in fact the future possibilities of the whole of the Rainy Hollow section will be watched with interest by the mining men of the no:lb. ATUN, B. Ca, SATURDAY, OCTOBER &, 190ft; The Atlin Claim. -JtlHATLiN CLAIM is published cvcnv Saturday MOHNINO. MAILCO FHCE TO ANY PART OF THE WORLD FOR CO CENTS PER MONTH! S0.OO PCI1 year. ADVn.nnr.ina rates.: a.oopcn inch each '.���|S:|:nTION : n&AD'N'i.NJSTIf-.&^.ao.CGttTS A LINE. frecclAL RATES ON APPLIOAT40N. JOB PRINTING : ILL-HEADS, nosTCns, VISITING CARDS, LCTTER*HEADS, PROGRAMMED. DTC*. ETC. ORDEn-3 PROMPTLY ,EXCCUTCD. Pn.CES MODERATE. The Atlin Claim Publishing Co., Ltd. W. POLLAIID. GHANT, ElUtrOU-MANAGEH. IMPERFECT EDUCATION. How far the world has improved . aiorallyas a; result of tha-wide spread of education during* the* fast thirty years is a subject to which ��� the church in Great- Britain is giving serious' consideration. In, an address at Carlisle recently the bishop of that diocese brought) a vigorous in-; dictment against the educational products of that- (pariocL He said - that while the number* of burglaries had diminished, forgery had greatly ��� increased. Drunkenness was not so prevalent, he admitted, but even worse forms ofi debaucheny had be-' come common. Gambling- had be- aome alarmingly prevalent, and immorality hitherto almost unknown in the kingdom was widely practiced. Murders and the more-brutal and violentiforms-of crime were perhaps growing less,, but the homes of the - people were diminishing with the increase of luxury andl the- loss of belief. The-conditions, which the bishop of Carlisle imputes to, that imperfect education which* simply creates social unrest,, tihe* bishop of Durham credits, to the growing prevalence of infidelity. As mankind loses its . faith in the- promise of future rewards and punishments, it is not unnatural, perhaps,, that it should seek- to. malts- up by enjoyment in this life for what it has ceased to hope for in another.. After all, however,, is infidelity not the product of imperfect education,, and are' not the- forces of social and religious regeneration latent, iu that fuller knowledge which another generation, with. its. larger/ opportunities, may bring to. the world?.*1���Van- Qouveri Province. Punch's cartoon "Twisting the iLion's Tongue,''' is perhaps the best comment yet made on President JRoosevelt's valorous attempt to reform the spelling of the language. Father Time- afler closaly a-xamiiining with the aid of a magnifying glass a [small incision in the titu-n-k of a giant tree called "English- Language,"'asks,. "Who"s been trying to cut this, tree down?"' to. which 'Teddy RooseveLt, wielding & spell- ling reform hatchet, exclaims,, after Ithe manner of young George- Washington,. "IFa-ther, I kannot tel ali, I did it with my lit! ax.'" Father Time reflects widulgeiihiy thati "Boys will be bo3'S.'"���Ex. ' Useful and Ornamental Why sksd out when you can out goods as chkai' uv*.i:v,J- -Atlin, Nugget and Grape Rinc*��". and utt kinds *>f Jewelry niiin.a fnetured on the premises. Vine New Stock of Watches, Clocks,. Jewelry nnd - Diamonds Watches from $!>.00 up. Agents for Ccl'iimbiii Groiinophfflues.. Si.l.verware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Souvenir Spoons JULES EGGERT & SON, a��.in and ��iscovkry, ' safety Deposit v.uits. Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jewelrs. ��* ���OO^-i They are Waiting for.Youl IN By tha- way some of the big 1& C. Idailics scissior am; mining news, and forget to. give-credit they evidently jfear competition. Dig in your knife ibut acknowledge-the act- We can pack what we- print and the njiineral 'wealth of our district will stand for iinspection. Bargains CLOTHING? Hats and Dry Goods, Carpets and House Furnishings. FULL LINK ALSO OF BOOTS andl SHOES, GOLD SEAL HIP GUM BOOTS. 1 ~~ ���~ "JV^rOTKHJ Ls. liosehy giMcn that. I, M. 11. -t-N- Jiunieson,. intend to apply to the Chief Coninjissitoner oft Lands nnd-.Works, niter 110 days from dnio, for permission to jpurchaso the following- described, tract of jhiiid:. Commencing;- ot a posbou tho-north- crn end of tha- diviilo between Spruce and Otter Ciiceks, thence JO chains.s��uth, thence ,10 chains east, tih.ence 'JO chains, north,,thence 40 chains west to point ofvcainmeiicenieiit, containing 160 acr.es.more ou-Iess. Dated 1st October, 19U6-. dl M.K..JAMI1SSON. Mo E�� Brown & Co., Atlin and Discovery, B. Successors to J. H. �����>������ �� ���>��->������o+- Richardson. ���O 3 THE GrOLD HOTJSE, DISCOVERY, B. C. C. H. NISSEM��� - ������ - - Proprietor. Iftestauraut iu Cbuncstiioii Under New and Capable Muiiiikgement. "TVTOTfCli Is hereby given that I, John ~- �� Dunham,,intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ofi bands- and Works,.after 60 days from date, for permission to purchase jthe following detjcnUied* tract of land: Com- jnieneing at* a- pant- on the summit of the 'divide between Spruce and Ottev Creeks, jthenco 60 chains easb,.tdienee 40 chains, north, jthence 150 chains.west���tilience ^0 chains south jto pouit of coiumQiiooiucut,. containing 240 acres,niore or less,. Dated 1st October,.l!)0IJ.. dl JOHN. DUNHAM. According to. an extra, edition of the B. C. Gazette, Thursday, Oct. it8th, has been, proclaiuiedi Thanksgiving Dayi Following is-a list of persons who received naturalization papers at the local goveriiinient offices, on. the 21 st Sept:: Sasaski; Sagirs, C. W. Vance, E. C. Barger, R. L, Barger,. L. Wood and, J. Neidhart. "j^TOTICE Is hereby given that I,, .1. M. -t-> Kiiirner, intend to apply to the Chief Coniniissiojiott-of Lands,and Works, after 60 days from, date,. focpcnmissibii t�� purchase the follow.iiiftdesciiibeditmiuJti ofi'land- Commencing at a post on the uoutliern end of tho divide between Spruce and Otter Creeks, thence -10 eliiuns-east,.thence ..10 chains north, thence 40 cliiiius,wcst,.thcnce -10 chains south to point ofi commencement-,, containing 160 jacres mor.e oil-loss,. * . Dated 1st Oetober.i.lSOe. dl J..M. HUFFNUIl. THE WHITE PASS& YUKON ROUTE. Through .'Line, from Skaguay to Atlin, White Horse, Big Salmons, Dawson and all intermediate points. , . Finelty- appoSntted trains daily,, except Stinday, between -Sbagaay, Caribeu a*ad .WWteLiorse. Carry. Passengers, Baggage, Mail and Express. TIME SCHEDULE OF FIRST CLASS TRAINS:: ��� Hell..���Nardh Bound.. | Noi.iL���South Bound- 3i30 a^ai. Lv. SKAGMAY Am. rt.30u.ui. 2J.0 p.Bi.B..y-' CAB5IBOU B,v. ll.RO a.ai.. 430 pjn.Ai.-.. WHITE HOUSE Lm. 9.80 tun. TIME SCHEDULE LAKE STEAMBOATS.: Loane CAKJ.BOflJ fry. in. Mondays, Anuime ATLIN 3. a. iu. 'JTuosda-jis- " " 5, p. in. Thursdays,. "��� " ���" 9. a.iti.. li-i-ixlays. Leave ATLTlS 5, u.m. 'Jluesduys,, Anuiivo- CARIlBQV Ti ai.ii-,.. Wednesdays. "��� "��� ' 5, p.m., 1<-Biidajis> " ������ " 7i u..m.Sa.-tiii'da,ys. 150 pounds oS baggu��e w.iillllbe .clnwltod. theo wiith emch fluid fame hiicket and 75. poiiucB with enehhalS iiaue ticket. .'." ��� Pussongeiis must) be at. depots.in time to liaxe Baggage inspected! auidlchaaked. 'JL'iiuic Stihed.ultes.are subject to cliuugc withauti notice. g��&~ . Bagg��ge Bondeat Tbeou-gf,lh. ��� Pom- iinSsumatilMi' relative to Passenger, Freight,. Lrvuress and I'olsgnaph Katesi apply to iui} agent oS the Cuuipmn.yoB-to. A. L. BlillDOIi-, Gen. Mgr^ , J)> LIPSCOMBE^ Ji.fit..ROGERS. Traffic Manager, Vancouver, 11. C,and Agent, Atlin. Vancouver, IL C, and Skaguay, Alaska. - Skaguay, Alaska. tj^r*-**!***;****^-^'*'**-*^ "J^TO'lTCH Is hereby given that I intend, -^-~ sixty Aass from date, to apply to the Chief ConiniifisioneK- oft Lands, and- Works for permission to, pmiclmfie Uie fU>llfl. ��� I Etta; Extension, At Laslh and White Baby Mineral Claims. Situate in .bhe AMin.Miliitig Diwi-iion, Cassiar ! District. Whore located:���One-quartei- 1 of ii.inileNortli-.We.itof Atiili.. '^pAJCJ-; Notice that. I.,.W. Gnss,.Kree .Miners' 1"." Certilicate No..ii��3,!>19,. and UK-mrent. for C. O. Boehnie,. Fwev Minors*' Certilicate No. 11(13,978, intend,sixty.ilnjjs from dlie date hereof, to.uppl'y to tho Mining Iteconlcr for Cor- tilicates of,' Inii)rov.ement.s,.for the purpose off (-btaiiiing Croiv.u, Gtants ofi' the above claims, Ajid fiirtlient-nJco.notico-tdint nc-tuon,.under section :)7,.nnisfc bo commenced before the issuance of sitob Cbrt-iflontcs.. ofi Iniprove- monts.. Dated,this 21th day of .September, IDOK. *-$ . WM..GASS. ATLINTQ LODGE A. R &, Ai.. Mi. No.-IB- G..K..H..C.. llegular coiiimiiiiicn- tioiiH. held on the first Thursday of each month in the A. O. U. W. Hall, ���. , , , Tl*Jrd..StotQ'��A8A-2&iCMfe&ft-M^^ " W b'i ���it ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1906 TO DISCOVERY. Far away 'iwixt lofty mountains Tinted golden, piiriile-hued,' Now in heliotrope tweet color, Now in sky's deep heavenly blue. ' Crystalled o'er with silvery white- Rival peer of fleeced cloud, [ness Aye, these' mountains seem the guardian Of this haven justly proud. Creeks, their waters here are bring- Force that bears the metal king [ing, Onward till imprisoned tightly. Men do reap the golden thing. Yet how often doth its reaping Chain in fetters all their best, Dashing character to pieces , . ��� ���Tell me, can you stand the test? Is il as you say a slaver? Doth it bind both one and all? Can not God iu love and mercy Help to keep us from its fall? Is it as you say a charmer Chanting you away from truth, With intoxication claiming All the melody of youth? i . Is il as you say a helper To the passing ships of night? Doth it point the weary wanderer Backward to the path of light? Yes, you may iu rightful using Upward bear a downward soul; Yes you may no right abusing Use it with Great God's control. But if not, then say not helper For'its curse is black' as night; Yea its* billions will not save you From a swift and certain blight. Ah, ye may, for fools before you Said that there exists no God; But believe me���fools before.you Wished that path they had not trod. Oh, beware, think of thine actions��� There exists Almighty God: He will for thy deeds an answer Claim before His judgment awed. Think not that another's actions . Will be reason for thy sin; All have Christ the spotless Manlife As a pattern for within. Should a child in writing copy What his erring pen hath writ? . Nay, his eyes should on the copy Rivet till correctness fit. Should the scoffer point to Christian As a sample of the right? Is not 'Christ' the only 'pattern' In this world ol changing light? Then, Discover}', be a searcher Into hearts that shun the day, Bid the men that work in darkness See the heavenlyVearchihg Ray. Oh, before too late they wander From the Pure, tlie Shining Beam, Sunder bonds of ironed fett'ring Let the world wide' see its gleam. Gleam that will with radiant bright- Pale the gold to duller hue; [ness Gleam that will with inward work- Form a character anew. ' ]ings Character that will enlighten Beaming from Discovery land. Character of God to brighten Every island, every strand. Sept. 22nd, 1906. ���NiGiL. "Mining World" Refinings. A water flume having a semi- hexagonal section is better adapted to carry water than the usiial flat bottom one. One that has proved most successful has a 2-foot bottom and is 6 feet across the top. This flume has a higher carryingcapacity for its sectional area than the ordinary square flume. It is also less expensive,* and especially when the cost of excavation is taken into consideration. The Canadian bounties on iron and steel produced locally during the fiscal year-eliding with-June, 1906, amounted-to $2,004,339, as against $1,540,203 in the previous 12 months, showing an increase pf $464,136, or about 30 per cent." The bounty on pig iron made from domestic ore is $ 1.65 per toni and from imported ore, $1.10. Manufacturers of iron and steel receive a bounty .of $1.65 per ton. A' mineral vein of nickel has been discovered in the southwest part of the cily of Ottawa.1 Experts at tlie Geological Survey have seen and examined lhe ore and say it contains the metal. .Some time ago C. K. Johnston obtained an option on the property for $6,000, intending to re-sell it for building lots. The ore is nickel with a small percentage of copper. There are known but a few rocks that consist of a single mineral alone, these being limestone, which may be either the species calcile or dolomite; quartzile. which is a quartz and felsyte, orthoclase. Very often these simple rocks contain other minerals. Most rocks are combinations of minerals. Theyare not definite compounds, but indefinite mixtures, and hardly less indefinite than the mud of a river. Granite graduates insensibly, into gneiss," and gneiss into mica schist and quartzite; syenite into granite, mica schist into horn blende schist; granite also into a compact porphyry-like rock andqtiartz.trachyte; and so it is with many other kinds. This fact is a. chief source of the difficulty in studying and defining rocks, and especially the c^-stalline kinds. Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations. A NY available Dominion Lands within _xTjL the Railway Kelt in British Columbia, may be homestended by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age. to tho extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres more or less. Entry must be made personally at the local land office for the district in which the land is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the.following: plans: (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in eaeh year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming laud owned by him in the vicinity of bis homestead, the requirements us to residence, may be satisiied by residence upon the said laud. Six mouths' notice in writing should be given to theCommissioiier of Dominion Lauds at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal hinds may be purchased nt ��10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be uciiuired by one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected ou the gross output. W. W. COKY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.R.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not bo paid for. jy21-6m ll%A*^*"l^^^***'^*^^'*^i***^****^^**^^Ai^^^*A*^*^**^**^*^N*'N Pine Cree fiottl DISCOVERY, B. C. A Strictly First-Class Hotel. ED. SANDS, Proprietor. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars The Dining-Room, under the management of Mrs. T. Hinchcliffe, furnishes the best meal in town. *)V*>A^AA/**��V��AV^WVW*>*^***"*^^W->*^-> Hampton & Durie, Proprietors. Discovery. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT ���: ' IN. '-' CONNECTION, Hondo nurters for Dixon's stage. ireat $ucte$$! . WE MEAN OUR ��� rj i Monthly Price List and our CASH PRICES! -Strange We never thought of it before I Our OCT. Price List is Now Ready! OUR Printed Price List just seems to fill a long felt need, as, when our patrons receive it on the first of the month they know exactly what goods'.will cost them during the month, and it is a great assistance in making up an order. We have a. large Stock of Goods now on the way in ��� and we will place them in the Store at Lowest Possible Prices, FOR CASH, in Case Lots. . You are always sure of the Best Quality of Goods at the A. T. COMPANY'S STORES. Goods delivered promptly on the Creeks and in Town. ! If you are not already a customer it will pay you to give us a trial order. Qfi^* G^* ifi** ^3* t��r* ^* tfi^* mm CRjromg ���o. LIMITED. �����*8'����*"K$-"K<''K'*a--K'*a*����*#m-����**^ The Atlin Market Co., Ltd. FRESH DRESSED MEATS, also POULTRY OF ALL KINDS, Dressed to Order. C. DOELKER Manager. ^^-^^t^V*^'***^WV-"*^M**^^*>V*^^Ot*^r^^**A^*��**-*-*^rV-^rV*^AA^^**V^ Executed Cheaply, Promptly and Satisfactorily. . . . THE CLAIM OFFICE. V***AA>^A^A^**VVS^VV*Vf^��i^VV^r>>^A*>OS The Canadian Hank of Commerce. CAPITAL PAID UP $10,000,000. Reserve, $4,500,000. Branches of the Bank at .Seattle, San Francisco, Portland, ��� .���������' Skagway, etc. Exchange sold on all Points* Gold Dust Purchased���Assay Office in Connection. J. A. SMITH, Manager. *VVVVV*VVW*>AA-VV*W>*"V^ ATLIN, B. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, I906. Local Events. Atlin photos and souvenir postaJs- at C. R. Bourne's.. ��� ' A shipment of IPaaacy'Stationery Just received at E. L. .Pill'man's. ' Capt. M. Foley left yesterday to spend! the whiter iii* California,. McDonald's Grocery makes a specialty of fresh eggs and butter. Messrs. C. D. Mason and A'.' D. Taylor left for southern B.C. Friday. ��� Mr. J. Tallmire returned' to camp on Friday's boat from an extended visit' in the Wyntown and-, Tutshi Lake sections. ��� , - - , - + The concept,, which was to- have been held in the local Presbyterian church on the 3rd inst., was postponed to Monday evening, the* 8th October. Mr. and.,Mrs. Bert Hartshorn left on yesterday's boat to- spend the winter on the outside. They go to Olympia, Wash., where their daughter Hazel is attending school. Mrs. Peter Anderson, of Discovery, and -syho for the past three months or so-had been, visiting her old home in Washington- state; returned to camp on Tuesday's boat). Mr. F. W. Dowling retiuimed an Tuesday from a Jew days- visit to Whitehorse-. where- he had been. ��u business in connection- with the Dominion Government Telegraph system. Mr. A-. Dunbar Taylor visited the , Atlin school on Wednesday afternoon and delightedi the children by reciting a couple of Drunimoud's goeuis in his most inimitablb manner. A. D. is- 'certainly a favorite with the scholars. , Judge F. McB. and- Mss*. Young and children,'accompanied, by Miss Glaholm, left on Friday's boat to spend a few months at Nauaimo and other Canadian cities. His Honor, who will hold court at Port Simpson while ou the way south, expects to return to Atlin early in January next. During their absence the ladies and children will be much missed in social and school circles respectively... Why use inferior gasoline when you can get 76 and 86 per cent, at Regan's. ��� -Atliu and Discovery. Mining" News. New Arrivals. Oct. 2.���F. W.. Dowling,. F. H. Brackett,. Robert Seifenb and Mrs. Ireter- Anderson. Oct. 5���Joseph Tallmine and Jos. Buseiiigei-.. Obituary--Mrs. J. Nicholl. Early Tuesday mohiing the death occurred at St. Andrew's hospital of Mrs. John Nicholl, wife of our well known and respected cont'ractor- earpenter. Mrs. Nicholl had been seriously ill for many Weeks-and her departure was not entirely unexpected. Deceased, who was always of a.most bright and cheerful disposition and had many warm friends in the town and district, was* 43 years of age and leaves two small children and her husband to mourn her loss, together! with her father,, three sis? ters and fouri brothers. The funeral, conducted" by Rev. A. M. Ross, took place Wednesday afternoon to the Union cemetery and was attended by many sympathizing friends. The pall hearers- were:. Messrs. Jules Eggert, J. T. -Regan, C. Doelker, A. S. Cross, D. PI. McDonald and' .'3&l:n�� Willia-ais.''. ' ��� fj i Mr. F-'H. Brackelt, who for some [time past was in the employ of the (Guggenheim company at FAuvson, arrived in camp this week to look 'after some of his personal milling .interests. j Mr. Otto Hovley, who-, has been limning on .Spruce creek for over (three years,.- lteft yesterday for Vancouver and southern coast points .for a few months' holHeTay. Otto 'says he will return to the north in the spring, as he thinks well of Atlin's.future. . ' ' <*��� l - Word comes from Wilson creek, where active operations were commenced' early last spring toy a few .individual miners, that most of the men are taking out good' pay- It is known tlVat for some time past a few of those on the creek have been sluicing and recovering twenty dollars pea da}' 60 he man. Jas. Kershaw, Lyman Hadges and- E. Davis, whoEJ-.'-wifeh L. Gierke, have been vigorously pushing world on their Wright creek placer ground since- ihe beginning of the season, returned to tpwn the early part of the week. We expect next week to publish a summary of their season's operations, which are stated to have been very satisfactory aucT the most promising in the history of that creek. '' Mr.'R. Seifert was hi town Tuesday from Table MoiTtatain,., where for some months' he has-had men employed prosecuting development work on a group of .copper ^properties. A tunnel is-being driven and with every additional! foot it, is extended' the value and possibilities "of the ground'are increasing. Mr. Seifert, who will likely continue work during, the- winter,, returned to his cauap the same evening. Mr. J. Bussiuger, one of the most progressive' and prosperous .miners of the Tutshi lake section of the Atlin mining district,* arrived in town yesterday on a short business visit. Mr.. Bussinger is the holder of a .Targe group of exceptionally 'promising quartz claims in the newly opened up district,, which claims are said to. have been bonded for a. big stum of money. Work has been (pushed''cm* these properties.all sum --&:�����& Change of L*ocaitiori t After the 1st: of October ������ ' ��� I will fee pleased to meet all my customers' afc. my new premises in THE IRON STORE. ��� ((Hitherto occupied by Stables & Lumsden.) �� N. C. WHEELING. *m,W northern Brewing Company, Ltd. ' �� -' ATLIN, B. C. Brewers of Lager Beer and Porter. SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. The KOOTENAY HOTEL open day And night- THE DINING-ROOM IS CONDUCTED ON STRICTLY FIRST- '"' CLASS " PRINCIPLES. THE ROYAL HOTEL, DIXON & SCHULZ, Proprietors. Corner Pearl and' First Streets, Atlin, B. C New novels arriving constantly at C. R.. Bourne's. Read the A. T. Co.'s advertise-' ment on page 3. It's right. FfRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN ' CONNECTION. eitaccsY wines, LIQUORS and cigars CASE goods a specially. Heated By Its and Lighted Own . Plant V. Fine Sample Rooms For Commercial Men WHITE PASS HOTEL TV F>. D. IV McMlLLAN, Manager. Largest and Best Appointed Hotel in Yukon. , WHITEHORSE, Y. T. Choice Bar Stock Rates MODERATE jmer and recent assays obtained from average samples of the ore have, Canadian Pacific Railway Company. proved them to be higla grade. "* 7 ' J. T. REGAN. ATUN AND DISCOVERY. 1 Iieop a full stock ofi Shelf nud Heavy .Hardware at all times. GASOLINE. DYNAMITE; osr.ioNia'E., OK. BARBER SHOP. 1MRST STREET, - ATLIN. Fv SHTELDS, Prop; ��� HOT BATHS 50 cts. ; Tlio bath rooms aro equally ns good us found in eltlca. Private Entranco for LadioH. ��� mice Palmer, The Reliable. Shoemaker,. - - ��� -' Discovery, B. C. 5ftui-.be* BaaJs. s. 5*g&ctaJI��$- ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS. S- -S. Princess. May, October 6th, J 6th and 26th. S* &�� Princess Beatrice, October 9th and 20th. Suillntr from Skagway 8p.m. , Direct to' Vancouver and Victoria. Traiisportinj**..by rail or steamor to Seattle without extra churua-. Wo plvo (illicit service. No intermediate calls. l^or rates or information imply to H. B. Dunn, A��cnt. Skagway. ���/Notice of Dissolution of I'urtnersiliip. NOTICE "in horo (jivon that, tho partiiershii> business hitherto carried on hy us. nuclei' I Articles of Partnership,, at Atliu, II. C, u's liarristers unit Solicitors, under the Ilnii name of "Mason & KLslior", lias lieen disolved. by mutual eonseiit, us from the 1st ilay df ��� ! September.MOiL Aliliuecotinrs will he paid, and all accounts due to it will he collected, by eitlior meniber of the firm, whose receipt fi/r the siiine shall 'bo *n full and sufficient ilis- churire.-The business wil,l���frpiu such date, be carried on hythotiiHlorsitfiicilCliuitLes Dubois- Mason, at the Ollico on Third Street, Atlin, IL C, the undersigned. Willliiiu H. Kishcr continuing business at the same address until the end of this season. j Dated at Atlin, IS. C this lltli day of Sep-., tenibor, 111(10. " C. Dohois Mason*.. ��� Witness. W. E. Kwuuiii. " 'iL'l.'Ufi.V'LS.vWUJiiJj.'iaiL.' .ttZr-l W. MUSGRAVE, B. Sc Assayer and '���sM Chemist Conrad City, Y. T* HOT BATHS Can be Had at The ������ Royal Laundry On the Watorfroviit. Men's Suits Cleaned and Uopuircd. All Work Criiaruutcod. .Goods Called for und. Delivered. Cnsli on.. Delivery. M.rs�� AV. Fenm�� froDticueas. n f-:>* \ 1 ii