{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIPUUID","value":"64812906-d5df-44a4-a577-00c1929c23c6","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)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"DateAvailable","value":"2011-09-07","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":"1900-07-28","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."}],"Description":[{"label":"Description","value":"The Atlin Claim was published in Atlin, a remote community located in northwestern British Columbia, close to the Yukon border. The Claim was published by the Atlin Claim Publishing Company, and ran from April 1899 to April 1908. Although a number of different editors worked on the Claim, the two longest-serving editors were Alfred C. Hirschfield and William Pollard Grant.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:description"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An account of the resource.; Description may include but is not limited to: an abstract, a table of contents, a graphical representation, or a free-text account of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xatlin\/items\/1.0169613\/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":" ' i f\/.n 5 VOL. 3. ATLIN. B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 2\ufffd\ufffd, ig'oo. .- NO. 65. f \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mcf eely and Co. Have Just Received \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a' Full Line, of NAILS, PLAIN BUILDING PAPER, CARBONIZED ROOFING PAPER, WINDOWS,- DOORS, BOILED OIL, .WHITE LEAD, BROWN AND BLACK JAPAN, SHOVELS, PICKS, STEEL, DRILLS, - EUSE and caps, and everything in the building and mining line. BAROLASSWARE, GROCERY, GRANITEWARE, TINWARE and , ,WALL PAPERS. Corner of First and Pearl Street, , ' ^A ATLIN. NEWS BY WIRE. Do you want A good' suit of clothes, a hat - or; a pair of shoes;-or anything in Dry good* or Groceries, PATENT MEDICINES OR STATIONERY? The largest slock, best selection at reasonable prices at , \" BLACKETT &CO. \" ^stI^atlin. -LOCAL LIMEKILN. Several ' barrels of lime were brought'in 'from Skagway this week at a cost of fully ten dollars per barrel. This fact set Mr. Olive, the energetie-contractor, to thinking, and the result is that he will start a' local limekiln next week. Good limestone can be had at several pLices along the lake shore, and we see '\"0< reason .why' Mr. Olive's efforts should not be crown- ed__by jsriccess. Mi. Olive's brickyard on the Discovery road is turning' out an excellent article. Patronise home industry. -.'A_ ._ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. DEATH OF'MRSA'McKENNA. At 9:30 yesterday morning, the the funeral took place of Mrs. Catherine McKenna, Irom the residence of her son-in-law, Capt. W. S. O'Leary, of 57 Third street. The \"-deceased-lady had been residing in this city for the pist threa years, coming to Victoria from her former home in North Sidney, C. B., where she was both well-known and highly respected for her amiable and estimable qualities, and where she has left hosts of friends, who will giiave at her*demise. Five children survive her, J. J. McKenna, formerly of the Provincial police of this city, and now .of Atlin; Mrs. (Capt.) Foley, of Atlin; Mrs.' J.' P. Brennan, of Albertou',' P. E. I.; Mrs. O'Leary and Miss McKenna, residents of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd this city. After a solemn high mass at St. Andrew's R. C. Cathedral, the iutermeut took place at Ross Bay cemetery. Rev. Fathers Laterme and Althoff conducted the services. . The following gentlemen acted . as pall-bearers: Mr. L. G. McQuade Capt. J. G. Cox, Mr. C. A. Lombard, Mr. P. A. Babin^ton, Mr. ,M. McTiernan and Mr. M. Bantly.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdColonist, July 6th. canned peas, beans, and corn, $3 per doz., fresh eggs, 50c per doz., all other goods at -proportionately- low prices. A $470 NUGGET. -' On Thursday morning Mr. Har- rigan brought to light a nugget o,: his creek claim,' 6 below on' Pine. The welcome stranger is pure-metal, free from -quartz, weighs oyer 29 oz. and is valued at about*$470. It also takes the record as being the largest nuggeiVyef touYid'ih the district. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7 BRIDGE) ACROSS PINE. The government road party, under the direction of- Mr. Archie Cameron, have just finished the erection of a substantial bridge over Pine Creek at the Halfway House. The bridge is 125 feet in length, 12 feet^wide on top, and is elevated about 20 feet al ove the level of the stream, thus obviating all chances of damage from high water. There are 5 bents, two of which are anchored with iron, and - the whole structure is )ne of undoubted stability. A. wagon road has been cut and graded on the south side and joins the old road to Spruce above the first ridge. The improvements will be a.boon to the residents of Spruce creek by reducing the distance to Atlin \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fully a mile. The former road via the Junction will be used as a foot,trail hereafter and all hauling will be done on the new road. CUT PRICES AT FOLEY'S. Ageu's Clear Springs Butter, fresh and nice, in i-lb. bricks, 40c; AT THE GRAND. J. Bloom, R. H. Stretch, J. P. Rogers and wife, M. B. Miles and wife, Capt. Parsons. A. B. Crue- ger, Skagway; Joe Bush, Dead Man's Gulch; C. Jacobsen, Dead Man's Gulch; Mrs. S. Kavanagh, Helen Kavanagh, Kalispiel; Mrs. Brody, La Crosse, Wis.; Martha Russell, New Orleans; Kath- rine Lisk, E. P. Spaulding, New York; Mary Gould Brackett, Minneapolis. Shanghai,, . July 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYesterday thd allies stormed and took possession of the native city after a hard fight, lasting1 six Hours. ' T,he Chinese fight like demons,, but were finally compelled to evacuate their works with' heavy loss. The allies captured j6 guns, and their losses amounted to about 800 .in killed 'and wounded. The Russians, Americans and Japanese suffered the* most. -Dissensions are breaking - out amongst the allies and it is an open secret tliat the Russians will refuse to 'fight under a British'or Japanese leader. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' Chinese officials are anxiously tiying to make it appear, that the foreign legations are still holding out in Pekin, but their tales are ut terly disbelieved, and no, one expects that there is a-single white person alive in the accursed city. Forty thousand Manchus,' the' best \"fighters, and the most stalwart race in China; are on the wai- path.'against \"the hated Russians in Manchuria. They have captured a Russian steamer laden with ammunition, ^killing all the crew, and aft-; ervyards- defeated a Russian force sent out to oppose them, capturing thejr.guns and driving them back in;a disorderly retreat.- They are tearing-up the'railwayAines iuA-aU directions. Russia is straining every nerve forwarding men and supplies to this new field of danger, and she will have her hands full in this quarter for a time. The,insurrection is now spreading all over China, and the biggest war in all history is now on. Owing of the jealousies of the Powers, no one can guess at the outcome, as the Powers are liable to fight amongst themselves at any time, their interests, aims and ambitions being so* conflicting. . Tien Tsin, July 15.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe appear, ance and outfitting of the Japanese troops is in striking contrast to that ot the Americans, British and Germans. Everything about the Japanese army is complete and up- to-date, and compares more than favorably with the whites. _St. - Petersburg, July r8.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The Russian government has ordered the Chinese embassy and suice to leave Russia at once and stand not upon the order of their going. The news of the awful massacre of Minister de Giers and his wife caused the utmost consternation and la the privilege of sending' messages iu cipher any more, as they are more than suspected of keeping their compatriots in, Pekin. posted on European military preparations.- The first German expeditionary force to China.will be composed of 12,000, men,' tinder General., von Wessels. Volunteers for'foreign service are pouring in. London, July 19.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn response to - Lord Salisbury's, request to Field Marshall Roberts to send 100,000 men home toJEngland, the latter's reply that he cannot* at present spare one man from South Africa, has created something like a panic . in view of the present gloomy aspect of, political affairs. Lord Salisbury's: earnest invitation to, every town and village iu the Kingdom to form rifle clubs is regarded as indicating stormy times to come. \"' Bisley, July 18. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe'Elcho challenge shield v as .won by Ireland, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd with -England second and Scotland third. London, July 19.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe relief column under Col. Willocks has relieved Koomassie. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" London, July 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Boers in force attacked a small detachment about iS miles east of Pretoria yesterday. After an all day fight and 50 casualties on our side, the enemy captured several' companies of. the ' Lincoln regiment and a squadron of the Scotch Greys. - - ' 'PTetoriar'juiy-'i'? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The \"Boers\" *\" yesterday made ,a determined attack on Pole-Carew's position,' held by the Irish Fusileers and Canadian Mounted Inrantry. The enemy got into close range and called on the Fusileers to surrender. They were repulsed with \"a loss of 15 killed, 50 wounded and 4 taken prisoners. FOOTBALL. This forenoon, at Pine, .will be played the first of a series of Association football matches, best 3 in 5, betweeu.the Atlin and Pine clubs for a set of medals for the winning team. The contest will be a keen one, as each of the clubs has a victory to its ' credit. The matches will be played alternately in the towns until the. decision is reached. - This evening there will be a grand ball at the Nugget Hotel Hall, the- proceeds going to the treasury of the football association. The hall is handsomely decorated ai.d the orchestra is all that can be desired, so that a real good time can be confidently expected. mentiug. The tears ran down the Czar's cheeks whilst the sad message was being read to him. De Giers was considered the prince of all European diplomatists, and his death, following so soon after Mu- ravieff's, ' deprives Russia of her two brightest statesmen. Berlin, July 18.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe government has wan.ed the Chinese embassy that they will not be allowed GAEL VERSUS GAUL. After the football match this afternoon at Pine, the Scottish and French tug-of-war teams will compete for a purse of $'00. The conditions are: One pull, 18 inch limit, cleets and no time restriction. One team has to pull the other over the mark if it takes them all day to do it. Both teams are on their mettle and a stubborn pull is certain. ATLIN, Ti. C, SATURDAY, JULY 28\/. The' Ati.tn Claim: ' Published evor.v Saturday iiiorniiijj; Ijv . Til U'ATI,IS Cf!A(M PlMII.IHHlNU Oo. CUtiri\" ul' publication: f**trtjtifl, between TriiiiKji- uml I'ciirl Streets AdviTlihiinr I'litOH uindti known on application. Thp Miljsfcriplioii price i* ?-i a your pav- lablo in advance. No paper will be delivered Unless these conditions are complied with. draw poker, would find it a deuced sight cheaper. (, The Atliii Boa'rd of Trade, with ils usual perspicacity and desire for the district's welfare, called a special meeting some little time ago to which several of the best known mining experts were invited. The purpose was to overhaul the . mining laws as at present constituted and suggest amendments to the clauses which were considered weak or faulty. This was done and some very good suggestions were ,forth- coining and embodied in. a set of resolutions which were forwarded , t\") the government, ' as well as to tlie various Provincial Boards of Trade. This was going about the business in proper style, and we hope the good work will 1 lossom and bear ,lrnit. One idea, which seems to us the most important of all, appear.-- to have altogether ' escaped their.deliberatious, and that is the appointment of a government assayer for the district. No one can deny that this is our most pressing- want. The whole country side is kept back just because the average prospector has no place to which he can take his samples and get them assayed at a nominal price. The .said prospector, as a rule, is not burdened with a bank account, although his day dream is that he will have a big one by and bye. Meantime he cannot'afford to. pay $5 or so for every lot of rock he wants tested, and his discoveries have, to lie over in consequence. The amount of \"shows\" lying idle through this tax on the prospectors already more or less empty pecket can be counted by the dozens. There is no reason to be- adduced why government should not have assayers stationed in every camp known to be rich in quartz .as this is. They ca \\ pay for fish commissioners and endow colleges of- agriculture . with professors to teach the bucolic mind how to grow turnips and beets to the best advantage, and they can just as easily appoint-good assayers to every place where they are most wanted. These men would be self-supporting and be no tax on the government, and, oui\" word for it, they would do more good for the country at large,^ in the way of facilitating its rapid development, than almost any other inexpensive scheme which .could be devised. The insurance companies doing- business in New Denver evidently want the earth, judging from the way that they have recently raised the rates. They have never lost a dollar1 in the town,..ani the' public should cancel their policies. Better be burned ont and trust to a relief fund than allow any pot-bellied corporation to play the cinch. To hell with such institutions. They are better there than attempting to suck the monetary blood out of smalj mining ver Ledge. , camps.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNew Den- A MO DHL. The -Royalty Collector has .been making the rounds of the creeks collecting the Government's one per cent, up to 30th June. The amount\" so collected is much in excess of that taken in last year lo a corresponding period. The gay gamboliers are enjoying an enforced rest at present, the iron hand of authority having been held up iu warning. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd How long, this idyllic . state of matters will last, deponent knowcth not. Now is the opportunity to start a Y. M. C. A.. The boys, whilst they wouldn't find it as exciting- as blackjack or That Some VMakers of British Columbia Mining Reports. Might Copy. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The No. 1 North Oriental 'and Glanmire Gold Mining Co., Limited, a Queensland concern, is now prospcrous and flourishing. The first crushing from the pioperlywus 1,060 ozs. from 2-9 tons of-stone, and the mine which not long ago was not worth ,\ufffd\ufffd500, has a market value today of ,\ufffd\ufffd94,000. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Just as-the. property was turning the corner the directors issued the following unique report, which is' worth reproduction, even -though the shares are unknown on this side and the shareholders are. all in Queensland: , No. 1 North Oriental and Glanmire GokTMinihgCo., Limited. Directors' Report. Gentlemen:' We ' have much pleasure in submitting to you our initial half-yearly report. It is with feelings of pride we can state that we have emerged from our former chrysalis state into that of a fullblown company, the process carrying with it its attendent liabilities and increased expenditure. But with all the additional burden weare proud to record that the shareholders have faced the music like men, and paid the calls (which we were unfortunately called upon to make.) with religious regularity, (or irregularity). We started the half-year with'nothing\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwe end it in debt; therefore it is a matter for congratulation, that we have chosen a bank- \ufffd\ufffdr who will allow us a free leg. We think'it necessary to sound a note of warning, however, ar.d suggest very respectfully that it is advisable not'to over-uin the constable too much. Verbum sapientia satis est. The work carried on has been purely of a prospecting nature, and the'; philanthropic motive which prompted you to develop the eastern ground at such depth cannot be too highly commented ou. We do not know whether you thoroughly realize the important bearing on the future of Gympie the prosecution of this work has; but should a good payable reef be struck (which we trust, believe, anticipate, and hope will be the case), your names will be handed to posterity as public benefactors and millionaires. Realizing the importance of the quest for the precious metal .which some of us are almost ready to sell our souls for, your directors thought it advisable to deal a little in the British America Corporation,11 ATLIN, B. G. i LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF GENERAL j MERCHANDISE NORTH OF VANCOUVER. J See our greatly reduced prices oii all our winter stock. { Sec our prices on groceries., ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ', Ladies' goods a specialty. J Pine.City branch \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnow, open, , J A. H.'STRACEY. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \" ' ARCHIE W.'.SHIELS,' - J Atlin Manager. ' , ' Agent Atlin City, y TIIC GRAND HOTEL FINEST' EQUIPPED HOTEL IN THE NORTH. EVERY CONDUCTED IN FIRST-CLASS' MANNER. -RING French Restaurant in Connection Rick &. Hastik, Proprietors; David Rastik,' Manager. Corner of First and Discovery Streets. occult art, to wit, the divining rod. The services of a distinguished professor were obtained, and on traversing your ground he had not ;.;oiie far when ihe mystic rod began to wobble and be attracted in a marked degree to Mother Earth. This continued foralittle while the;professor's face being.a study all the time. When he spoke it was with suppressed excitement! but the words that -fell from his lips were like unto an oasis iu the desert to a thirst}- man. His remarks.were concentrated into one sentence: '.'JumpingJehosophat! There's a reef here forty feet wide and highly auriferous.\" Gentlemen, we congratulate you ou th;;t reef\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhen yon get it. Looking into the future, we think probably that at least 1,000 tons of two-ounce stuff can be raised per mouth, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and we again felicitate you on the immense possibilities of-your property. It will be seen from the report of your manager (we may remark parenthetically that he is not as Black as you would imagine; but let that pass) that we have not yet got that reef; but our geologist thinks from present indications that the breast- heads met with are advance guards and the main body will soon be disclosed. We shall endeavor to break into in gently,for otherwise the sudden shock might be \" fatal to some expectant ones. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . In \"conclusion we beg to place on record our unbounded, confidence in the company of which we are fortunate shareholders,and we verily believe our most sanguine expectations will be realized\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin the sweet by-and-by; that is, if your funds will only see us through. Your directors now-retire frnra office, and although they would scorn to make such a proposal on their own behalf, they would humbly suggest that the remuneration of the board be fixed at a higher rate than during the last term\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsay, at twice the sum. (The remuneration was nil.) Their duties are arduous and multifarious, and although all have not worked equally, the efforts made by some to shirk the responsibilty fairly entitle them to their honorarium. In any cas^, we leave ourselves in your hands, trusting that you .will handle, us gently, for we were all reared, as pets. We are too full to. indite more, and subscribe ourselves. ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Your Directors. A Application to Prospect for Coal. Notice Is hereby jriven that 30 ila.vn after date I intend to apply to the Ohiof (Joiiiiiiis- sioner of l.ruiils and Works for permission to prospect, for coal on the following described tract of land, situate iu the Hiizleton sub-division of tho district of Cassiar: Com- nieiieiinj at u stake marked \"M. Mel'., N. Ii. corner post,\" thenco south 80chains; thenco west SO chains; thence north 80chains; thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, and containing- 040 acres more or less. M.McPHATTEK Man tiger Jubilee Mining & Development Co. Dated Atlin, li. C, 2lst July, liluO. Canadian Bank... ...of Commerce Corner Second and Pearl Streets. gold-assayed, _..*..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Purchased ok \ufffd\ufffdTaken ok Consignment. Exchange sold on all the princi pal points iu Europe, the United States and Canada. ': AvSSAY OFFICE IN CONNECTION FOR GOLD DUST ONLY. T. R. BILLETT, Manager. BROWNLEE & LOWRY J, H. Brownlee, P. L. S., D. L. S. R. C. Lowry, A. M. I. C. X.. Civil and Hydraulic Engineers, Land, Surveyors. Pkari. Street, Atlin, B. C. Rant & Jones, NOTARIES, MINING BROKERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Agents for the Imperial Life Assu rauce Co. LIVINGSTON THOMPSON, C. E., Provincial Land Surveyor, NOTARY PUlH.rC. OFFICE: THIRD ST., - - ATLIN Opposite New Government Hiiildiii'js. O.K. BATHS BARBER SHOP -' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ......, LINK & PRATT, Props. - Now occupy their new quarters next to the Bank of B. N. A., First Street. The bath rooms are equally as'good as found hi cities. Private . Kiitruiice for hidi\ufffd\ufffd*. 4 i '\ufffd\ufffd M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI ._ \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3s \ufffd\ufffd#*<** A 'v i, V h v it V K; I h SATURDAY, JULY AS, 1900. SUDDEN DEATH AT PINE. On Sunday last, Abe Turcott. - proprietor of the- Discovery restaurant at Pine, expired after ah illness . of'a few hours. On the following day, by order of Judge Woods, an inquest was held and the following jury empanelled: J. Letherdale, foreman; A. D. Bannerman, T. Gregory, M.'M. Taylor, A. Mcln- nes, H. W. Blunck, E. E. Rose, H. Sharp, Z. Overgaard, S. Blair and C. R. lirown: A post mortem ..examination had been, previously held by Dr. Lewis, assisted by Dr. Morrison, who arrived at the conclusion that' uremic poisoning was Ihe cause of death , and so stated in their evidence given before the coroner'9 jury. In accordance ' with this the jury returned a ver- dictthat deceased had come to his death from natural causes and that no blame attached to'any one. The deceased was burieel on Mondas' afternoon, the Rev. G. F. Pringle officiating. The late'Mr. Turcott was an Am erican,\/a very large and powerful man, and his sudden demise was totally unexpected. He was well- , known and liked in the community and liad only reached the age of 43\" - ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' : EIGHT HOURS -IN'MONTANA. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Senator W. ' A. , Clark and F. Aug. -Heinze,- two of the' largest mine owners hi. Montana, the latter head of the Montana Ore Purchasing Company, have granted the re- quest'ol the Miners' Union for an 8- ho\"nr \"working day. In ' his .letter Senator Clark says: \" \"J realize the\" hazardous character of labor in the'mines increases with depth of working by reason of the difficulty of ventilation and other reasons. I am satisfied that the demand for shortening the time for a day's work to eight hours in all underground, mines is not an unreasonable one, and I have given instructions to the superintendents of all my mines to adopt the eight- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd hour system, beginning on the 15th instant.\" - The Heinze letter says: *'It is undoubtedly a fact that no occupation is more hazardous than that of the underground miner. It . involves more risks than other labor, and the accidents to .which the miner is subjected are most disastrous. The'profits of those engaged in mining have greatly increased in the last few years through the rise in the price oc copper, but the underground miners have had no .share in this prosperity. On and after to-day\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe anniversary of the Butte Miners' Union\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe miners in the employ of all lxines in which I have a controlling voice shall receive the present scale of wages for a day's labor of eight hours \" the head, much damage was done to the Sunrise and also to the Brac- kett hydraulic properties. A force of -25 meuwere at once sent to the, scene of destruction. Amount of damage not at present known, but the delay caused by the incident is most vexatious.. FROM -WHITE HORSE. The Clifford, Sifton was to run the rapids on Tuesday. IT she makes the trip, she will be ihe lin est and fastest boat plying on the Yukon.- , ' -_ - , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , A'rate war is raging on the Yukon, much to the benefit of travellers. The Canadian .Development Co. is keeping up prices, and their steamer, the Viclorian, arrived from Dawson the other day, with only 10 passengers at the rate of $75 a head. - A small opposition steamer arrived up at the same time with 100' passengers at a $25 rate* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd One thousand tons of freight for Dawson lies'at White Horse. The C. D. Co. have not boats enough and decline to ,'let ' the 'opposition have any of it. Meantime Dawson merchants suffer. The A: T. Y. Co. have built and sent.to Dawson no less than 100 scows this season.'\" Mike King has built over 80 for,the same purpose. The railroad will be completed and trains running from Bennett to White Horse by the end of July\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . C. CHRISTOPHER, , - A. C. HIRSCHFELD, \" ' President. Secretarv. STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. On Friday last whilst attempting to navigate the swift Thirty Mile River; the iron steamer Florence S. turned turtle'and was a total wreck in a minute.''\"The hull sank and the woodendeck-houses\"were swept away on the raging -current \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Full particulars are not at hand, but it is known that a lady and her daughter, as well as the steward of the steamer, were drowned. Mr. P. Burns, the well-known butcher, was a passenger and had. a ver}' narrow escape. WASHOUT ON SUNRISE FLUME. Quite a serious accident happened to the Sunrise flume on Tuesday s*t a point about two miles' above Discovery. Apparentl}* too much water had been allowed to run and the overflow washed out the foundations. The result was that about 60 feet of the flume gave way ard before the water could be cut off at THE LADY AND THE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' FREIGHT AGENT. The following is an extract from a verj' lengthy aiJd descriptive letter in {he Los Angeles Times, by Cy Warman. June 24. . As the actors in this side-show are still doing business at the old stand, perhaps a recount of ttiis little- incident to the music-loving world will not be amiss: ' \" * *i- * I..thanked him and strolled over to the. Ruth. A lady in a Nile-green dress trimmed in fur was putting crimps iu a lreight agent. . . \"If ytfu hadn't lied to me,\" she was saying fiercely, \"I woundn't a-went to Skaguay at all.' \"Ida, I didn't mean to lie,\" said the man meekly. \"I thought it was a piano, but it turned out to be a bureau.\" \"Oh, j ou idiot; can't you tell a piano from a burro?\" \"I said bureau.\" \"Oh, well, nobody'd take you for a bureau\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyou're an ass, plain as the moon at midnight.\" 1 Atlio Abstract ComgMiny, LIMITED. ; -'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, HEAD 0F\";rc--- Atlin, B. O.' , Searches Made and Abstracts'of Title to Mineral, Hydraulic nd Placer Claims Furnished. Correspondence solicited.'. - - >-.- '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-VV>.*k*AAW>AAAAAA\/AAAAAAAAAAA*<^^ have made arrangements with the Railway Company for special rates. This'granti'.ig of special rates for liial shipments ,is a boon to the prospector and should be taken much advantage of. McKee Creek is yielding up to 'and beyond its traditions of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd last 'year. ,Gianaka and party, 5 in all, washed up 70 oz. last week, for 10, days' work. McKee's baby hydraulic yielded 60 bz2 for its first week's work and is likely to do even better'as the ground'gets well opened up. \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Other claims along the creek'are giving good returns as a rule and 'many \"handsome nuggets are being brought to light. The Jaime de Lamare Mining Syndicate turned on the water at Boulder Creek last Monday, and on the same day the Sunrise Co. commenced washing on \" their Willow Creek lays. ,, <- The Dawson City electric, light company is t adding a 300-horse power engine and a 350-horse power boiler to-its plant. Its last year's .capacity of 1500 lights will* be increased to 4000. Eight-Klondikers on their way out from Dawson were so - anxious to reach the coast that they chartered a special train to take them from Bennett to Skagway on July ist. Dawson City is said to be in a more substantial and prosperous condition at the present time than am- other period in her histon*. The price of lumber at Nome is $600 per thousand. The proprietors of the copper mine at the foot of the lake have resolved to ship out to Tacoma, for smelting, a ton or two of ore. They NOTICE. Notice 5s faereliy given that claim-owners are reciHired t<\ufffd\ufffd make their returns of jrold taken from rheir cluiiiik up to the JUth .lime, WHO, unci pur tke tu.v tin the wune Forthwith. The attention at ail eJiiiin-ow-iieiv, i> called to Posters('iTttJC^Mi Mines and Mineral-,.) Peuulties ure iinjjoiert! for not complying with the rpu.iijrcviiuuui'.saf the Ah^chsoj'. i. li. GR.VH-AM. jS\ufffd\ufffdse**or und Collector, Atlin, H.G,-Jii3jr HI IISM*. STORAGE NOTICE. Thirty day* after date I intend *o sell for storage expenses ail outfits leir in my care and unclaimed by that date. PETKH JACQUOT A Co. Discovery. Juno 23, l'JJlL G. NOTARY PUttJAC OFFrCE: Corner of Third *\ufffd\ufffd(* Pearl Street. Atlm, B. G_ o^idifite Gnreriiaieut Uuild- iii<;>i. All kinds of mi ning-jisprr* made out. Several years' practical experience. OFFICII* Oy il. H\\ CYSTOUS. KT IRK LAND HOTEL, FIRST STRKlvT, ATM.N. J. KIRKLAND, - Managkk. First-class dining room And Elegant Sleeping Rooms. G. I*. Hayes. J. G.,CoiiNi:i,u nugget Hotel Discovery. OPEN DAY \"AND NIGHT. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION., HeailiKMrters lor Bu'iner & Parrott's- statre. PINE TREE HOTEL. ' ' DISCOVERY, B. C. When you come to Discovery take shelter under the tree. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Finest of liquors. Good stabling. PIONEER STORE .'. . PINE CITY,,B.' Ci Carries a full line of Groceries, Hardware, Gent's Furnishings and Boots and Shoes. a a NEWTON & CO. Proprietors. When in Atlin stop . . at the . . OLYMPIC HOTEL First Street. Hkadquartkrs i*ok Lump's St. Louis Lagkr Bkkr. .. First class Restaurant in connection. A. BURKE, Manager. Pixon Bros., Run the only stage to DISCOVERY and SURPRISE LAKE A four-horse Saratoga will convex- passengers to Discoveiy, and from there connection is made with .Surprise Lake. They Have a Number of Buggies of the Latest Pattern for Hire. Saddle.Horses and Freighting are a Specialty with them. Leave orders at the B. A. C. Store, corner ist and Rant. SECOND If ANDTsTORE DISCOVKKY ANJ).SKCOX\ufffd\ufffd .STREETS. GO TO Jimmy Regan for all kinds of New and Second Hand Goods. HijrliO'.t rush jirien paid for outfits and job lott.. IJ ULES EGGERT & SON, Swrss Watchmakers, And ninniifuctiirhip: jp\\\\ pliers. All lnndh of niigrjfct work executed with iipntiius\". nnd despatch. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"irst st. next to Vuhcimii er General Storts A V m is m ATLIN, B. -C., \"SATURDAY, JULY aX, ..THE CLAIM\" Agency, in Discovery is at Taylor's Siore.' ,*\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"' i\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Church of Kiittluud services will be held At corner Traluor und Third streets on Sunday at II ii. in. Mint 7:30 p. in. St, Andrew'3 Presbyterian Church hold 'am'vieea in tlio A. II. Hull< Second Street. Alorninsr service ut 10:80: ovc''niux:\ufffd\ufffdervico7:!U). Sunday School at tho clowo of the inorniue; service. Rev. G. I'rint-le, Minister. One of the best articles for good henlth ii a wholesome luaf of liroml nt 12 cents, und a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd lirbt-clnks moiil for 50 cents ut the Pioneer Hukery. r Go to Foley's for pitch, oakum, paint and oils, brushes, nails. Canvas from 32 to 72 inches wide, Mr. Hirschfeld's 4 3-4 lb. trout has been relegated to oblivion, a:.d Mr. Heal now carries the broom with a six-pounder to his credit. It was caught from the shore just south of the-quartz mill, Next1 J. Simpson met with rather, a nasty accident Sunday at Pine from his horse bolting. Mr. Simpson sustained severe bodily and facial contusions which will lay him up for a few days, Before Judge Woods, on Monday, the case of Regina v. Muskett came up for hearing. The charge is laid that' defendant purchased several boxes of dynamite, knowing them to be stolen. The case was postponed for a week, the accused putting up $500 bail for his appear- ar.ee. The case comes up at 10 o'clock on Monday morning. ' Mr, 'Rogers, superintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Rail- Way, 'with his family, arrived iu last Saturday and did the district. Whilst here the}' were the guests of \"Mr. Brackets They left for home on Tuesday evening. We regret very much to hear that Mrs. Christopher has had a return of one of her sick spells. The lad\\- has been living at Boulder Creek in the hope that the bracing air of that altitude would prove beneficial. She is improving again, however, and her many, friends trust it was only a temporary relapse. Fiist frost of the season occurred early on the morning of the 25th, a small coating of ice appearing on ' exposed shallow water. Local potato crops seelri not to have minded it, Mr. Bromley, of the Nimrod Syndicate, went out on Tuesday, He will return shortly, Captain R, H. Stretch, M, E-, of the White Pass and Yukon R.R. lias been in the camp since last Sat rday ins estigating its possibilities, in the quartz line principally. We believe the captain will see enough tq entitle him to report most favorably to hi\ufffd\ufffd co-adjutors and thus be a means of bringing more much-needed capital in :for development purposes. Go to Cunuuings ec Richardson's for gents' furnishings, boots and shoes, First street. The Anaconda mill had a cleanup from Monro mountain ore .this week and a very large brick was the result. The various properties on this mountain are being surveyed by J. H. Brownlee, C. Ev, and staff. ' Just arrived at Nickerson's a large consignment of strictly fresh Wild strawberries of exquisite flavor are now quite plentiful and many little .excursions are organized to scoop in th._ king of berries. If you want to have fresh soda water on hand, come and get a Sparklet, at Fortin and Lecappel- lain's, the druggists, Soda .water made instanto. A meeting of all residents in favor of the establishment of a reading room and place -of resort, will- be held at the Established' Church tent, on Monday evening,\" at 7:30. In this connection, we may state that Messrs. Cummings and Rich- erdson have generously proffered the use of two rooms in their new building, rent free for a couple of months. .' > ,. ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SUCCESSORS TO THOS. DUNN.61 CO. J>KAIJKKS IN , , Miners'Supplies, Builders'Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Etc TiNsl-101* IN connection-. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FIRST STREET, ATLIN, P. BURNS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CO. Wholesale - and Corner First \" Retail - AND PKARL STKKKTS 9 Butchers, OL8VC \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - BUILDER ESTIMATES KINDS GIVEN 'ON OF WORK. ALL AND PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ' A SJ'ECrAr.TY. BRICKS FOR SALE. AT NICKERSON'S. English jams, marmalade and biscuits, lemons, oranges, plums, peaches, etc., all fresh and at reduced prices. New Canadian, Roquefort .and Dutch cheese. Plain and cream chocolates. Headquarters for smokers' requisites, DISAPPOINTED. c \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' We were amused with the vagaries of a dray horse out for a ' holiday on Tuesday last. He promenaded our principal business street obeying the dictates of his own sweet will. Coming to a fruit store he halted and made a. critical survey of the fruits exposed for sale in the window. He looked earnestly at the peaches, then at the lemons and oranges, and finally at a pile of savory-looking apples. Those he fixed a long and loving gaze on, when, apparently remernberingthat he had neither money nor a pants pocket to keep it iu, .he gave the window, pane a few long lingering licks with his tongue and wandered on looking for an old gum boot or tomato can to chew on. CONTRAPTO 1? OFFICE: Third Street, Atlin. VV-\/iX A . Jrx-y^> x ^ \/-lv \" N I.; .VI- TO CI IU KG II Ol* KNGI.ANJ) . DEMARCATION LINE. On Sunday last the steamer Ruth went northwards up the lake conveying Mr. St. Cyr, with six men and five horses, to the boundary, line, where a camp of six men were already stationed. The object of the party is the fixiug of the demarcation .line between British Columbia and the Northwest Territory. . They will work east to Teslin lake, putting up the posts as they go, and, on returning, will blaze the line and set up mounds. Mr. St. Cyr calculates to have the work between Lakes Atlin' and Teslin completed in two months. J. CABLE TO NOME. B. Charleson, the contractor for the all-Canadian telegraph line to the Yukon, has been at the Hotel Vancouver since Sunday evening last, the line from Atlin to Telegraph Creek having been completed with the wire a distance of 205 miles and thirteen chasm crossings, says the Province of 17th inst. The work had been extremely difficult owing to the density of forest and the general topography of the country penetrated. On Ashcroft end the Hue has been to be compleed to join the extreme points. Large gangs of men are now working north and south towards .each other from either end, and it is believed, connection will be made within six weeks. A branch line is also being strung from Stony creek at\\he head of Stewart river, to Mason creek,, where many valu- ale hydraulic properties are located. On Mr. Charleson's arrival here he found a letter awaiting him from the Public Works department, , informing him' that $12,000 had been appropriated for the construction of a fifty-mile branch line from Dawson to Fort Cudahy,' on the borderline of Alaska, and that the department had been informed by the United States government that General Greeley, of the United, .States War Office, had been -deputed to build as a part of the United States signal service system, a cable, from Nome to St. Michaels, and a land line from St. Michaels to connect at at Cudahy with the Canadian system, thereby assuring direct wire- connection all the way to Nome. NOTICE. [ shall not hold iiiywelf liable for any debts contracted in my name without my written authority. THOS. GREGORY. Discovery, July 2(ith.,1000. GRAND BALL . Will be friven in the Nugget Hotel Hall, DISCOVERY, SATURDAY, JULY 28TH. Proceeds will be donated to Football, AssociationA the Tickets $i. Ladies free. NOTICE. THE SORROW DANCE., The \"Sorrow\" dance of the Alaska Indians, says the Skagway News, while in many respects amusing to the white onlooker, is so truly weird and mourful in the earnestness with which the performers\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdas the dancers may be named\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdgo into their task that it cannot but impress. The Indians \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd are grieving for their dead. Whether deceased TENDERS FOR STREET WORK. Tenders will bo received at the Government offices up to 9 a.m. on M0111I113' next, for the furnishing of two pairs of draught horses, with drivers, for tho purpose of street work in Atlin. Tender^ to state rate per diem for each team and driver. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. I). GRAHAM, Acgl. Com. Lands & Works. Atlin, B, C, July 28, 1900., * pole being a marvel \"of beauty in comparison. Whipsawed planks has been on his funeral pyre one of yellow cedar, giving forth a re- year \ufffd\ufffdr 100 years does not, imply completed to Hazelton. a distance of 300 miles\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdleaving a 500-mile span simply hideous in design, The Alaska Siwash believes in the transmigration of his soul, and does not know but what his. ancestor s spirit, instead of taking body in an elk, moose or bear, will possibly come on earth again as a snarling wolf. Therefore the Siwash is in sorrow. But he has a relief iu the firm belief that incantations, feasting and much burning of high built pyres he may be able to placate the \"Saha- lee Tyee'' (Geat Spirit)so as to tend to the removal of the soul he sorrows for from its possibly poor encasement to the body of some large and noble animal. Arriving at the \"Sorrow\" dance, the Siwash who has been selected as dancer is provided with a wooden mask, if he has not brought one.' These are a totem sonant tone, are laid in a semi-circle around the funeral pyre. Over these boards from 20 to 50 Indians equipped with - long rods of alder gather. The fire is lighted. At the first burst of flame from the top of the heap a chorus of \"Ha-ha-! Ugh- ha-ha! ,He-e-e!\" prolonged, is set up by the men about the cedar planking, they keeping time with the alder sticks, rapping 011 the boards. The dancers then appear, and for hours, in fact until exhausted, they will prance around, suffering the sweltering heat of the, fire. So soon as one falls prostrated another takes his place and thus the dance is kept up night and day. At Taku in 1883 two dancers, weighted with a special load of sorrow, kept up their movements for 36 hours without intermission. 9 f\ufffd\ufffd r VT 1 1, n m IIBWSSSSIK^iij I^T^wrowMi^wjwwawis^^ -7')S,]","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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