{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIPUUID","value":"6b9ba4f3-b643-4582-829e-58c923767fdb","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"AggregatedSourceRepository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"DateAvailable","value":"2016-04-07","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"DateIssued","value":"1915-09-11","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/prj\/items\/1.0312436\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"FileFormat","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"FullText","value":" * .\n. \u00ab\"-_. -.--\u25a0. .\u00bb-\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb- * I -; * *T\u2014r\" **f\"fT-.-\u25a0--'\nTH3\n-\nThe Journal\n$5.00\na Year\n#\naUC\nilttjj^rt\nHigh-class\nJob\nWork\nVOL. V.\nPRINCE RUPERT, I' C, S.4TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1015.\nPrice ._ Cents.\nNo. 256.\nAttempt Made by\nEnemy To Drop Bombs\nOn French Hospitals\nParis, Sept. 10.\u2014An official report\nsays:\n\"Two German aeroplanes today\ndropped bombs on Compiegne. They\naimed especially at hospitals. There\nwere uo victims, however, of the raid,\nonly some unimportant and immaterial damage is reported to have\nbeen done.\nA German biplane has been forced\nto land within our lines. The aviators were made prisoners.\n\"Six German aeroplanes attempted -this morning to fly over St. Mene\nHould. They were obliged to turn\nback owing to the fire from our batteries.\"\n o\t\nSALMON SEASON IS\nPROVING A GOOD ONE\nMADE FINE SHOWING\nFOR RED CROSS WORK\nCanneries Are Still At Work Putting\nUp Fish For Shipping.\nThe salmon season on the Skeena\nhas been lengthened considerably\n'this year, and what is remarkable\nabout it is that sockeye continues to\nbe found yet. The canneries are still\nworking in many instances. There is\na general search for cans and steamers arriving, are bringing cans from\nother parts farther down the coast,\nto be filled here. The same steamers take cargoes of salmon out with\nthem.\n o\t\nARRIVALS AT HOTEL PRINCE\n. RUPERT.\nA. J. Lovell, Vancouver; E. R.\nGorman, Vancouver; E. A. Dye, Vancouver; J. R. Heckman, Ketchikan;\nE. M. Johnson. Vancouver; M. E.\nClilsholm, Edmonton; R. J. Woods,\nRivers Inlet; H. J. Allan. Vancouver; E. P. Cooper, Vancouver; C. H.\nAlwyne, Edmonton; Jas. Sargent and\nwife, Toronto; Mrs. P. R. Herring-\nton, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.\nJones, Cortland, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. A. Wood, Cortland, N. Y.; S.\nSpencer and wife, Kingston, N. Y.;\nHelen Adams, Kingston, N. Y.; R. E.\nMcDonald. Vancouver; Ethel McCtil-\nly, Edmonton; Ella A. Stebbens, Bel-\nchertown, Mass.; Marion E. Bart-\nlett, Belchertown, Mass.; E. P. Bart-\nlett, Belchertown, Mass.; P. G. Beatty, Edmonton; John Evans, Sacramento, Cal.; Miss M Evans, Sacrament, Cal.; James F. Store, Edmonton; R. A. Grant, Prince George; S.\nD. Murphy, Sniithers; Mrs. W. Draney and son, Haysport; R. W. Mcintosh, Vancouver; L. F. Blake, Edmonton.\nThe Sale Of Home Cooking Ycstcr-\n\u2022 day Reached Nearly SlOO.\nThe sale of Home Made Cooking\nyesterday, conducted under the\ncharge of Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Hen-\nnlng, proved a grand success. The\nsale was as usual in aid of the Red\nCross Society. Mrs. Frizzell had her\nstore elaborately decorated for the\noccasion.\nArthur Noble, who has just returned from the front, took charge of the\nsale of cigars and was the centre of\ninterest during the day. The sum\nrealized was the largest yet, being\nover ?93.\n_ o\t\nANYOX IS NOW\nGRANBY'S BEST\nPRODUCTION AT THIS NORTHERN\nSMELTER IS LARGEST BELONGING TO COMPANY\nGerman Artillery Has\nBeen Active Along\nThe Belgian Front\n[Allies Repulsed The\nI Attacks Made By\nHavre, Sept. 10.\u2014An official report says:\n1 \"The German artillery showed\nsome slight activity today, directing\nits Are on Ranscapelle, Pervyse, Oud-\nstuyvekenskerke, Oudecapelle, Re-\nbighe, Pyegate, and also several\nOthers of our advanced positions.\n\"Our artillery replied with a\nheavy bombardment of the enemy's\ntrenches along the bank of the Yser\nCanal. Several detachments of the\nenemy were dispersed as a result of\nbur bombardment.\"\nVeteran Commercial Traveller.\nThere arrived in the city last evening by the G. T. P., one of the best\nknown commercial travellers in Canada. This was James Sargent, of Toronto, who is Secretary of the Commercial Travellers organization. He\nhas made a trip to the Pacific coast\n\u2022with Mrs. Sargent, to celebrate the\nfiftieth anniversary of their wedding.\nMrs. P. R. Herrington, of New York,\na daughter, accompanies them. Every\ntraveller in Canada knows Mr. Sargent by name, If not personally.\nGerman Artillery\nThe\n. ourtli Furnace Now In Operation Will Increase\nCapacity.\nSALMON SHIPS\nMAY CARRY LUMBER\nIT IS EXPECTED THAT MANY OF\nTHE VESSELS FROM ALASKA\nWILL BE EMPLOYED\nThis It Is Believed May Ease Thc\nMatter Of Urates For\nCompanys.\nSTEAMER DELHI\nIS BEING RAISED\nTHE DISABLED VESSEL FROM\nKETCHIKAN WILL SOON\nENTER DOCK\nShe Will Bo Floated Into Dock With\nScows Alongside Perhaps\nToday.\nGranby Consolidated Mining:\nSmelting and Power Company produced 20,705,298 pounds of copper\nin its fiscal year ended June 30. Of\nthis amount 10,005,278 pounds came\nfrom the Grand Forks smelter and\n16,700,650 pounds from the new Hid-'\nden Creek smelter at Anyox. From\nboth properties precious metals recoveries totalled 415,SOC ounces of\nsilver and 32,126 ounces of gold.\nThe annual meeting of the stockholders will be held in October, and\nnot until that time will the annual\nreport be available. Notwithstanding the comparatively low cost at\nwhich the new Hidden Creek property has been producing copper, there\nwere other factors, including the\nthree months' shutdown last fall at\nCrand Forks, to keep total costs up\nto about 10 1-2 cents a pound.\nIn June the Hidden Creek smelter\nmade a record production of 2,053,-\n027 pounds of copper against 2,021,-\n717 pounds in the preceedlng month.\nThe output at the old smelter at\nGrand Forks was 1,573,902 pounds\ncomparing 1,662,398 pounds in May.\nResults of the past year's operations were as follows:\nCopper, pounds\u2014Grand Forks, 10,-\n005,278; at Anyox. 16,700,650; total\n126,705,928.\nSilver, ounces\u2014Grand Forks, 179,-\n205; at Anyox, 236,601; total 416,-\nS06.\nGold, ounces\u2014Grand Forks, 24,-\n998; al Anyox, 7,128; total 32,126.\nGranby now has lis smelting capacity in full swing as the fourth\nfurnace at Hidden Creek has recently\nbeen blown In. Production for the\nWROXG DEPARTMENT.\nA Yokolinma correspondent recently received the following from a soldier friend in England: \"By the way,\nthere is a rather good yarn going\nround here. A fellow gol discharged\nfrom the British army, and In a fit\nof pique wrote to the war offlce to\nthe effect that Ihe British army and\nall connected with il could go tn \u2014.\nBock came the reply from the Inimitable war offlce thai \"all slate- >\"ear beginning July 1 should exceed\nments and advices concerning the >\" that has &one Defore ana costs at\nmovemeni of troops should be ad- j Hidden Creek should bring the aver-\ndresseil to the transport department, j 'Se for thc entire property down to\nanil should be written on form B,'a talr lev<*l lc permitted steady opera-\nThe American salmon fleet from\nBristol Bay and other Alaskan canning centres is now nearing home\nl>orts. Numbers of the vessels are\nhow returned to San Francisco Bay,\nthe Columbia River and Puget Sound\nand daily arrivals can be expected\nfrom now on. The advent of these\n'craft is expected to have an effect\non the charter market. In ordinary\nyears these sailing vessels ace laid\nlip for the winter months, but it is\nexpected that the high freights now\noffering will put most of them into\ndeep sea service. Prominent ship-\nfiing men of San Francisco have stated that the understanding there is\nthat some forty vessels now employed in the Alaskan fishing trade will\ngo Into the lumber trade after arriving from the North, owing lo the\ndemand and attractive charter rates\nprevailing. It is probable that these\nvessels will be confined to Pacific\ntrades, Australia, the West Coast of\nSouth America, with perhaps an oil\ncargo for the Orient, as their owners\nwill require them again for the opening of the salmon season next spring.\nIn addition to this impending influx of available tonnage, the Australian market is easing off somewhat In its demands, and this Is also\nexpected to tend towards lower rates.\nShipments of flour, oil and fodder to\nAustralia, which were unusually\nheavy owing to drought and war demands, during August, had begun to\nslack off with the approach of the\nharvest season In the Antipodes.\n o\t\nMISSIONARY FATHER OF\nCATHOLIC CHURCH IS HERE\nRev. Father Belle, O. M. I. Reached\nCity Ity Lasl Night's\nTrain.\nRev. Father Belle, of the Oblate\nOrder, which has such a prominent\nplace in the church for its zeal in\nthe matter of missions, arrived in th\u00ab\ncity last evening. Me is making a\ntour direct from the headquarters\nOf the order in Rome.\nHe has come now from the Mackenzie River country, where he has\nbeen making an inspection of the\nwork that is being done by the missionaries of the order there.\nFor years Father Belle was engaged in similar work in Ceylon, where\nthe Oblate Fathers have important\nmissions. While here he is the guest\nof Rev. Father Bunoz.\nParis, Sept. lu. -An official report\ntoday says:\n\"Violent cannonading has been re-\nported in Belgium In thc region of\nNewport, Steeustracte, around Arras,\nin front of Roye and in Champagne\nfrom Auberive to Souoin.\n\"In Argonne the enemy bombarded with heavy shells the gully of\nFontainpatixcharxes. They directed on\nthe road from Laharazee to St. Hubert a tentative attack which was\nstopped promptly.\n\"To the south of Flirey, in the region of St. Die, artillery actions have\nbeen reported.\n\"The Germans launched a violent\nattack against Hartmanns and Weil-\nerkopf, but were completely repulsed.\"\nFALSE REPORT ABOUT\nGERMANY'S COPPER SUPPLY\n269-BIue.\"\n#0400004440##0OO00000OOO0O\nNaas River Route\nLaunch Ella\nCAPT. CHARLES BROWN\nMeets steamer Venture every\ntrip at Mill Buy.\n%##ti####a##a######o#o#&Z0i,r\ntions. At the height of winter the\nHidden Creek smelter will doubtless\nhave to close for a few weeks, but\nthis the management expects.\nThe Midas mine in Alaska has not\nstarted production and no definite\nplans have apparently been made in\nthis direction.\nThe steamer Delhi is gradually being brought into position to be placed ning\nin the floating dock at the G. T.\nP. dockyards. She rests now almost\non an even keel. With scows on each\nside, both fore and aft, the steamer\nis.resting on slings suspended from\ntimbers resting on\" the sepws over the\ndeck of the partially submerged\nsteamer.\nThere is some additional work to\nbe done before the steamer is ready\nto enter the drydock. When she has\nbeen buoyed up a little more, as it is\nanticipated will be possible, the\nsteamer and the scows alongside her\nwill be all floated Into the largest\nsection of thc dock that will be sunk\nto receive it. Thai done, the remainder of the work of getting the vessel\nready for repairing will be a simple\nOne.\nThere Is a quantity of coal in the\nhold which it is presumed has shift-\n'ed. The engines and boilers may\nalso have slipped out of their places,\nand all the weight having shifted\nfrom the centre of the hull makes\nit a difficult task to right the craft.\n o\t\nEnjoyed Tlie Trip.\nMr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mr\nand Mrs. J. A. Wood, of Cortland,\nN. Y., arrived by the train last eve-\nThey are on their way south,\nand have enjoyed the trip over the\nG. T. P. thoroughly. Mr. Wood represents the Casualty Company of\nAmerica. They are guests at the\nHotel Prince Rupert, and intend seeing Prince Rupert before the steam-\n'er leaves this morning.\n o\t\nBoston News Bureau Deals Wit!\nStatements Madia Aboul It.\nHOUSEWIVES WILL BE SHOWN\nHOW TO BEST COOK FISH\nPractical Demonstration or The\nValue Of The Product Of Tlie Sea\nWill lie Made At The Fair.\nBUSY TIME IN LOCAL\n.\nAt Ihe Exhibition this fall there\nwin be a proctical demonstration\nmade In the cooking of (ish, with the\nobject In view of encouraging the\nSTORE DURING LAST FEW DAYS, inM_ general use of lish cm the tables\nof the homes of the city and lhe dislrict.\nThis feature win be under the\nj charge of XV. Slirubsall and Mrs.\nIt will bo a restaurant,\nAcme's Snip Shows Public Ready To\nAccept Bargains.\nYESTERDAY'S BAJ.HBALL\nNorthwestern heagHe\nSeattle, 4; Vancouver, 3.\nTacoma, 2; Spokane, 1.\nNational League\nCincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 1.\nBoston, 1-3; Pittsburg, 8-2.\nNew,York, 3; Philadelphia,\nAmerican League\nSt. Louis, 3; New York,\nPhiladelphia, 2; Boston,\nDetroit, 2; Cleveland, C.\nCoast League\nVernon, 5; Sail Lake. 1.\nPortland, 2; Oakland, 6.\nSan Francisco, 5; Los Angeles,\nThe Acme Clothing Store in Ibis,\nSlirubsall.\ncity, which has a high reputation fori'11 wlll<'h \"\"' products of lho sea will\nliving up to all it advertises, was'\"0 tho lll'lln '\"\" 'll\"1\"s:, \u00bb\"\" Bole ar-\n'very busy yesterday, following the!tlc,es of