{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"480a5c4e-279c-4519-8edb-dac3c8cc7f34","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":"Aggregated Source Repository","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":"Date Available","value":"2011-09-29","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":"Date Issued","value":"1903-05-07","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 Nakusp Ledge was published in Nakusp, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, from October 1893 to December 1894. The paper was subsequently published as the Ledge both in New Denver, from December 1894 to December 1904, and in Fernie, from January to August 1905. The Ledge was published by Robert Thornton Lowery, a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. After moving to Fernie, the paper continued to be published under variant titles, including the Fernie Ledger and the District Ledger, from August 1905 to August 1919.","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":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xnakledge\/items\/1.0306955\/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":"File Format","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":"Full Text","value":" Volume X. Number 32.\nNEW DENVER, BC, MAY 7, 100?.\nPrice $2.00 Year, adv^xcE\n\"Canada for Canadians\"\nli\nThere was nmeetimr of the mining1\nnnd smelter men tn Neteon Mon toy to\ndiscuss the question of a bonus to the\nlead industry. J.'L. Parker, manasw\nof the North' Star mine, was one of the\nspeakers to address the meeting, and\ntook up the question from t^o home\nsmolter standpoint.' He had seen discussions in the press, he snid, about the\nrelative charges made by homo and\nforeign smelters, nnd, speaking for the\nNoith Star, he could inform the meet-\ninpr that the chnrges by the home\nsmelters were less than those of llie\nUniled States plants, and ns such wns\nthe case he thought the home smelters\ndeserving of every consideration at the\nhands oi the lemt mining men. He .had\ngone, into the matter exhaustively nnd\nwith the greatest care and found that\nwhile the chnrges at Nelson and Trail\nM'ero 824 a ton those in the States\namounted to \u00a727.75, a difference in\nfavor of the home, smelters of 83.75 p\u00ab-r\nton He believed in Cnnndn for the\nCanadians, and when the smelters had\ndealt as fairly ae 'they had'with the producers, thoy 'should liave the preference\neven if the charges were the same as\nthe foreign ones.\nH\u00ab referi-cd to an article in tho last\niame of this pnper, wliich he said was\n\"Attacking the Canadian smelters.\" and\nsaid the statements made were incorrect, unwarranted, nnd entirely tin\ncalled for. Articles of the kind did nn\nimmense amount of harm in the east\nwhere the standing of the paper was\n_ynU nft\\YJS,j!j**M!BJimBj^\non such publications; arcd to show them\nup in their true light.\nWhen J. L Parker speaks for the\nNorth Star he has every reason to he\nthankful to the local smelters, fnr it Is\na well known fact among mining men\nthat the North Star is one ofthe favored\nheavy-producinir low-grade properties,\nand receives from the smelters a rate\nthat ie fnr below that charged on the\nhigher grade Slocan ores But when J\nL. Paikor, or any other man, says that\nthe local smelter rate is 88.75 lower\nthan the rate chawd hy foreign smelters, J. L. Parker tells what is not true.\nAnd tho statement that the home\nsmelters charge only 821 a ton Is not\ntrue. Hero are tho charges that have\nbeen and are being today snpped out of\ntho Slocan mine owners on the avernge\nten of oro hy our \"Canada for Canadian\" smelters:\nFreight and smelter rate .815 00\n$1 per 100 lbs deducted lor marketing.... 900\n10 per cent log**: on lead 2 (to\n5 per cent loss on silver 105\n828 25\nWhen we have more time we will give\nJ.L Parker some moro Information on\nthis point. It Is all very well to talk\nabout \"Canada fnr the Canadians,\" nnd\n\"papers thnt ar\u00ab unknown:'1 hut we\nwould suggest that J I. Parker look\nthrough specs that aro not colored hv\nsmelter rmoke, and sea that Canada\nhas other people in it besides smelter\nmen and tools ef smelter men\nH Tuk Lkixih were as little known in\nthe east, or any where else, aa J. L\nParker, we, too. would cringe to the\npower of a privileged few.\nIll 1800-inOO a certain Slocan mine received a rate of 118.50 per ton for freight,\ntreatment, market charges, etc., on fiO\nper cent. oro. Today the snmn mine Is\ncharged for the aamn oro and for tho\naamo work 825 80 per ton. Now, If the\nHinelter is not getting Ihe excess of 87,HO\na ton, perhaps J L. Parker, In his\ngreat window, will Inform ua who Is\ngetting It.\nAnd perhaps J. L. Parker will further\nexplain why the freight and treatment\nrate of the \"Canada for Canadian\"\nameltert of Nelson and Trail are held\nat the Mine flgure, If not higher, aa that\ncharged hy the Denver. Colo , smelters,\nwho have to pav freight en thn crude\nore all Ihe additional distance The\nsmeltm hold that they have to pay\nfreight on the lead produced by them te\ntha place of market As a matter nf\nfact, tliey do ne:, hut grant Ing lhat tliey\ndo, they pay freight only on the tittltlon\nproduced; tltev #hlp no waste, n* te the\nrase with tho crude era, which la, say,\nonlv fl5 par tent lend, or a little leas\nthan cue half waste.\t\nLOCAL ft KIM PL-OAT,\nkocfca sawmill un ten Mi* *m\nataitcd thii week.\nRhubarb and cauliflower fi**h from\nthe garden at Williams'.\nNew lot of tsdiea* blon*e*hi\u00abt r-eeelved\nat Mis Mailiosona. Call and ace thein\nFreab fruits that ten* up the tyitem\nand keep down that tired feeling, at\nWllliamr itore.\nThe steamer Alert la beinf fitted np\nand pat Into shape for ths accommodation \u00abf pteaaiue pmttea.\nPalmt Angrignon has wild the copper\nwire uwed hy him in hU old elatf-ilc\nlighting system to tha Denver Light\nand Power company.\nJim flowM doea net keep \u2022 ascend\nAator Rous*, bat hit Sitmtnn hotel (\u00ab\n\u2022 credit to the Sloean Jim liken thing*\ngood, and he hat them.\nH Clever has placed his , order for\nlumber for his new block It will be in\nappearance similar to the old liilbck, hut\nits hall accommodations much mon-\nconvenient.\nFosrg's preparations nre the irreatest'\nboon to housekeepers. Find them at\nWilliam*1 istpre. Thev are Liquid\nPonrlitie, Chemical Chalk, and Rust Ine\nEradicato'-.\nD J Ribortson, the Nelson furniture\nman, will have hi* hands fu'l Uieee\ndays, supplying furniture for house\ncleaning time, but ho will find time to\nanswer any inquiry you'-surd him.\nJ. frank Cullpm, manager t.f the\nArlington mine,'accompanied bv\" W. S\nBurns of Portia d,j&ICV~AffNTNG\u2014.NOTES,\u2014-\u2014\nThursday work was resumed at the\nEmma mine and shipments are now\nbeing made to the Trail smelter\nA trifle short of BOO miners are now\nemployed at the Granby mines, the\nforce being gradually increased. -..,>\nDuring thtfmhuth of Alareh, tho coitj\nstrike month, the Mother Lode mine\nshipped only 720 tons of ore.\nEdwards and Morrison have driven\ntheir tunnel on the Blue Jay 185 feet,\nand anticipate striking the ledge shortly\nTho sampler at the Mother Lode\nsmelter wns started the past week, in-\ndicntinu thnt tho furnace? will be blown\nin shortly,\nAt the Sunset smelter the bricking In\nof the new boilers bus been completed,\nand another week should h*o two fur.\nnaces lu blast.\nThe fourth furnace has not yet hern\nblown In at the (irnnby smelter, hut\nprobably will be nlnced in commission\nin a week or ten days.\nTho City View, near Greenwood, was\nbonded Inst week from F. J. P-oiicanc\nand Dr. Oppenheinior for .,) i.DOO by\nWin, Robertson who has begun do.\nvalepment.\nBI.O-UAN OltK XIIII'MKNTM\nTho total amount of oro shipped fron\nthe Slocan and Slocan City minim-\ndivisions for tha year 1602 was. approx\nimately, AO.000 tons Since January 1\nto May 2, 10)!), the shipments have\nbeen as follows:\nWeak T t.l\nA merit's n lioy STl\nAiitdlno , H|\nArlington ,. ...... .. to\nHlnck I'rlncB , 17\nItomllwlder 1\nllmuii to V*0\nlllua Ul\u00abl in\nPavton 4\nBntfirr,** *> fti\nKlalier Maldan .Hi\nll\u00bbrlnt> , , \u00ab|\nIdaho. ti\ntvatltmn '. SO 4.H\nMonitor 41*\nMolaor |*\nOttawa lia\nt'nync, 00 \\\\\\\ntttntti lt.au hi\nIwmlilcr tu\nlUmt |M\nll-fimldlr m\nUntil IM\nlilo , i>\ni<.ii roi fi\nHlnein Mar na wu\n*lt**ii ll\u00bbv id\nHiinr UUnco IA\nHn.-|irl*\u00ab ti\nIII.OWS ritOHTIIE OZOJJAGRAM.\nVm couver has had Its first cyclone.\nThe. city is still right side up.\nThe Ozonasrnm, with R T. Lowery\nand \"Wm McAdams dealing out the\ngray matter, has made its appearance.\nHeroin the way Lowery makes his\nbow:\n\"I have taken a stack and sat into\nthe newspaper gamo in Vancouver.\nWhen, how and whv I will quit no one,\nnot, even the devil, knows. I was loath\nto leavethe Lucerne of America, where\nfor mai.y years I drew inspiration from\nthe clouds that kiss the beautiful hills\nof the Slocan. Sadness always comes\ninto my formation when I have'to let go\nof old associations and turn my face\ntowards tho new. To tear away from\nmy faithtul bulldog which for so long a\ntimestendily helped me down the delinquent subscriber was not an easy\nmoment. To leave my water barrel,\neven with a painted fence between it\nand the black cow was a minute of\ngreat moisture, and the barrel was too\nfull for utterance. I was extremely\nsorry to part with Henry Stege. the\nbest landlord on earth. In seven years\nhe only presented me with a bill once.\nHis like I never expect to look upon\nagain, and I onlv wish that I may be\nable to find hie double in the 'Frisco of\nCanada.\n\"We will always deal from the top\nand fight our enemies in the open, using\na rapier rro t of the time, only resorting\nto a club when nothing else will do.\nWe, do not court war, bloodshed or\nanimosity, but like a ship at sea this\njournal will steer for certain ports, even\nif it is sunk by hidden rocks or wrecked\njtpon the at )rmy shore of adversity\nTotal I\u00abm,\nftf\nMM\nThere is \"HtIle^Wminnng~promiseB7\nTime will tell what kind of a paper this\nis, and If you do not like it, it is not\nour fault. There is no law compelling\nanyone to huy or read it. We fear\nnothing, not even the sheriff, and as\nthe golden calf is not entirely our god,\nwe will not prostitute the pen in order\nthat our stomachs., may* have, cracked\nwheat, or our backs fine Irish linen. It\nmatters little whether we fall or succeed. If we fail some other field will\nget our game, If wa succeed wo will\nbuy the C. P It. and settle the strike.\"\nAnd McAdams conrtesys thus:\n\"This ie the Osmiiagram We present\nIt without an apology. If it makes a\nhit r Ith you, huy it Tho relaxation\nwill do you good and wo need the\nmoney. If it falls to catch your fancy\nuse a megaphone to toll everybody von\nmeet that tho Ozonagrani Is on the\ntrain that transports bacon; roast it.\nqualify it in the choicest language at\n> our command, run it down\u2014say anything at nil, pint so lniur as you talk\nabout It The benefit will lm mutual,\n\"We are hero to utay for 90years and\nno longer If wo can make I'lie Ozoim-\ngrnm stand up through the deal it\nproves the existence of thnt' lon\u00ab-felt\nwar.t wliich Is supposed to beckon\nJDiiniallbts to every new field. If It fnlls\ndown thero will he nobody losers hut\nourselves.\n\"The policy of The OEOiiavram will\nbe exposed from week to week in these\neditorial columns on our title page.\nTheie is no corporation, clique or combine, behind It with a sack to edit the\noverdraft We owe allegiance tn no\ngraft or personal interest We rlda no\nhubbies This Journal will he found\nwithout reverence for partyism, creed\nor propaganda Tn tho pen pushers of\nthis page \"the two great hUluric par\nilea\" are neither two, nor great nm\nhUtoili: lu belief tliis Journal will\n1'oiiiteny to no fetich In phihiMiphy\nft, will reeoirulsw onlv the facts that are,\nviewluir the panorama of the past a* an\nilluttratlnn of the unlvernal truths aud\nleaving the future to produce its rnllle-\nnium when the cycle of age* roll around\nto the appointed time.\n\" Ibui we puriHisu to remain iiiitiain\nmoled and (earless As sparks liy up\nwards, as tap starts lu the springtime,\nas the tide fn lows the moon, so thl*\njournal will ever gravitate to the right\n\u00bblde of everything, thin Itt the belief\nthat hei1 Hhould lm admitilaterod in the\nwicked on a wholesale basis.\"\nIM TUK UUV \u00ab\u00bbHK tl!t.T.\nRMiril * OO'N NRIT QUAUTKKa.\nThe Clever store building will soon\nbe In shape to receive the new stork of\ngoods ordered by J. B Smith A Co. In\na week or two Mr Smith will heiu.t\n\u25a0ooaltlou to supply ail demands In the\nline* ol grocer tea, mine supplies, boot*\n*.vJ \u25a0aJv-vi\/.v.v.vJ j,r\u00ab;l.r' luiAi-sVyi'x*' .lit\ntstock of steel, stoves, flour, etc., which\nwas stored in the warehouses, was not\ntouched by the Nre, and lie lias been\ntitling all ordms for tho past week or\nmore He will have a slock more coin-\n, ,1 u\nto make his mine open itacif Kvery-\ntliing is done in the most expensive\nway, and after driving hts little do\nvclopment tunnel through the rich\nshoot he tluds that ths ere sorted from\nthe rock broken in the tunnel te not a\ntory large percentage of the whole,\nthat the little sloping ground available\nwill hardly pay expenses, and that he\nhas not fund* tor further il*\u00bbv*\u00bbi\u00ab\u00bbpmv,iit.\nThe chance* are that he not only breaks\ndown the ore from above, but \"under*\n-hands'' everything in tight, and most\ntaut of all, sort* rathar toosalv. Then\nwhen bit (returns eome in he and\u00bb that\nhis shipment ran about |*u per ton and\nit cost him $C>0 and he has gougod out\nall the rich ore in eight; the face of his\ntunnel is in low ,4u.silvet.hita\nus all hard\nIt might be well to note here that\nexploiation so far seems to show that all\nof the ore-bearing deposits or veins in\nthia vicinity belong to one of three\nmain clasees: First, the big veins or\nshenr zones, running across the axis of\nupheaval, In the granite, sometimes\nover 100 feet wide; characterized by\nquartz deposits on each side or wall,\nwhich appear two distinct or parallel\nveins ami are often so described.\nOn examination, however, the belt\nbetween tho \"veint\" is found to be\nAssured, twisted, and more or less al\ntered and mineralized by the passage\nof hot liquids and vapors; LenseB of\noro are common and and may occur in\nany baud, though all the inure important deposits ef hiirh-grndti ore s->ein to\nbo In or connected with one of the wall\ndeposits. It would appear however\nthat the oro will ero\u00aba, sometimes in a\nseries of steps, from ono wall to Hie\nether, sometimes folding back on Itself\nI'll(i mineral!'.lug nction, of couise,\nvaried constantly; In some parts converting the whole muss -Into low-grade\noro nnd ngtilu concentrated into a\n-iinttlo band of varying width, nf high-\ngrade sulphides. Those form n field for\nmining on a laruo scale and development should ho provided for, with this\nend always in view.\nThe second is a simple fissure vein in\nthe urnnlto, running generally nt a wide\nangle with series No 1, marked hy very\ndistinct ore hIiooh, nnd with, ns a rule,\ntho value-* so concentrate Unit outxide\n\u2022if tlm shoots the vein is wo Ihloi-s, and\nthu oni iu the shoots very rich ami call\nInn for the tenderest dandling to prevent Ins* A careless shot among du\u00bbly\nnulphld*** thnt ns\u00abny $1,000 to the ton is\napt to hot only lo\u00bbn a week's wages or\nmore hut to so plaster with mineral the\nbarren rock adjoining thar, another\nweek's pay Is tost hy Handing worthless\ngranite In* the smeller.\nThe third vein is probably the\u00bblm;'h*at\npiopottilhm, lis it is thu ko|i| bearing,\ncomparatively Hat aeam, enriched mi\nIho surface for Ihe iiikIoIiik of prospi-e\ntori, and tiie too optimistic operator,\nbut proved to rarry anod values to\ndepth and offering un special obstacle\ntn irestnteiit\nTho Arlington might he cited ai au\nexainiilii of No. 1, the lvitcrprlnii of No.\n\u20222, aud the Violet of No. tt\nlU'HIXKH-a MKX IM TIIKtTKI-U.tf.H.\nTh\u00bb Sew York Herald of recent date\nsays: It'* at ramie what strides Ihe statu\nhas made during the p\u00bb.\nWise Woman,\" and having engaged an\nextraordinary good company will ap\npear in all Ihe principal tides in a trip\naero** the continent. Prior to their\nrun lit San Francisco they will take in\nsome of the minor towns and thus make\ntf.e journey to lha enkal with morn ease.\n1 beatrkal managers, look sharp! \"the\nbtistnesa men will crowd you out.\nSilver City lodge, No. B, I O. i \/. !\u2022\"\nwill hold their annual ball in Miners'\nL'atoo hall, Sattdon, on Friday tvtmtng,\nMay 8th, The member* are putting\nforth every effort to make this one of\nI their greattiat aueeettm.\nmine Owners at Sandon\nThere was a meethig of thoc Slocan\nMine Owners' association at Sandon\nMonday night. The following resolutions were passed:\n1, Whereas, at a meeting of theSilver-\nLead Miners' association held at San\ndon, B. C, December 10th, 1902, resnlu\ntions were passed asking the Canndian\ngovernment to place certain duties on\nlead ores, and lead products; and\n2 Whereas, the governmen', has re\nfused to grant the duties asked in said\nresolutions, but have intimated a willingness to grant an ndequnto bonus to\nto the miners on lead mined in Canada:\nand\n8. Whereas the executive committee\nof the Provincial Mining association of\nBritish Columbia, without consulting\nthe Silver-Lead Miners' association,\nhave seen fit to pass resolutions asking\nthata stipulated bonus, grnded from\n$4 to'$10 per ton be paid to the lead\nminers, under differing conditions and\nprovisons; and\n4. Whereas, the bonus suggested Inthe said executive committee is wholly\ninadequate, and their misguided action\nhas given the government and the general public a wrong impressisn of tr.e\nreal condition and needs of fhe load\nmining industry, aud such bonus, if\ngranted, will not relieve the present depression, or lead to the reopening of\nthe mines; and\n, 5 Whereas, the smeltine and refining capacity of the Canadian smelters\nis not sufficient to handle the normal\noutput of the lead minos, working to\nthTitrfuiiTapacityrthrrefoTebeMtr^-\"-\"-\nResolved, that we, the lead minersof\nEast and West Kootenay districts of\nBritish Columbia lu convention assembled, do respectfully urge the government of Canada tn grant to the lend\nminers a bonus of $15 per ton (2,000\npounds) of lead inthe ore mined; such\nbonus to bo pnid to the miner Irrespec\ntivoof where the ore ia smelted or refined, and that the smelter returns duly\ncertiried shall be prima facie evidence\nnf the lend contents of such ores for the\npayment of such bonus.\nBeing fully convinced that a duly on\ncorroded lead would redound to the\nhenePt of the lend Industry in general,\n'ho it further\nResolved, that a duty of at lenst HO\nner cent, should ho placed on that prA-\nduct, and he it further\nIhMolved. that thorn resolutions bo\ntelegraphed to Messrs. Hetnllaek and\nPratt, our representatives at Ottawa,\nfor presentation to the honorable minister of gnance.\nA resolution was also passed nsktng\ntho i Provincial Mining Association to\namend us demands upon the Dominion\ngovernment for a bonus of $10 to he\nsplit with thu smelters, to conform with\ntho resolutlrus passed at this meeting\nHAS HON NKWM KI.OAT.\nSainton has a Junior baseball club.\n(\u2022no. Clarke was In Nelson over Sunday,\nOhcar White returned from Spokane\nSaturday.\n.lubn MuKlnnon returned from Kamloops Friday.\nWork has lieen suspended on the\nStranger elaim.\nW H. Mtfgnw vtstted his Sandon\nbranch this week.\nII B Alexander Is expected In Han-\ndo-t by the '20th Inst.\nGeo. McDonald has gone to Battle\nFork from Morrlwoy,\nThree carloads of ore were brought\ndown from tho American Boy the past\nweek.\nYou don't havo lo go to New York\nto get New York l\u00bbo#r, The brewery\nat Handon makes It\nXine ore U being packed lo Oie Me.\ntiiilgsn siiliug from the Antoine, to he\ntested at tho separator\nPhil Hickey returned from Ihe const\nThursday Ia*t, and Phil Hukey, jr,\nleft the following day for Spokane.\nHerman Pool, a New York xlnc\nbuyer, after spending some days in\nHandon, went out toAinsworih Monday.\nSANDON AUD1T0IWM\nThree Nights\nMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday,\nMAY 11-12-13\nCLARA HANMER GO.\nFIFTEEN ARTISTS\nMrrt-dasa Troup; Beautiful Ooatomea\n1 Flrat \u00abbrtit: \"MAftTRH **\u00bbi\u00bb MAW.\"\nII Twigg ret\u00abrn\u00abt Saturday from\nE?Ecnce of violets nt $1 00 an ounce\nhas inken the place of champagne in\nSandon when'the boys want to five\nthings a flossy flavor.\nFred Ritchie, manager ot the W. R.\nMegaw departmental store, is showing\nsomo spring nnd summer waists that\narc dreams of loveliness\nThe judges of tho rival concert have\nnot yet got up sufficient cournge to render their decision, nnd the suspense is\nhaving n depressing effect.\nIn days of old four aces and a pick\nhandle wer\u00ab considered a pretty' good\nhand at poker, but today a fellow has\nto be \"big enough to take the pot.\"\nThe city council bad two meetings on\nTuesdny.\"Current accounts and salaries\nwere paid to the amount of $888.51, and\nand nn ordinance passed providing for\nthe borrowing of $2,500.\nWin. H. Todd, with H. Byers & Co.,\nIt'ft for Seattle Wednesday morning, to\nwhich place he was called hy the very\nserious illness of his youngest daughter\".\nHe expects to return in about ten days,\nThe hospital patients nro improving\nrapidly Jas Lacey is able to sit up;\nKiiiilo Hendrickson is wearing out the\nfever; Geo. Wciuant is out, and John\nPratt is limbering up preparatory to\nleaving,\nSandon is ahead of moet towns in\nflower growing Geo. L. Grim men\nhas pnnsies and daisies in bloom, that\nw^ere out _all_whiter. But it, should be\nudfied^tiaTnlFeir^V't^^\nsnow before they wore touched by 'J\u00ab\u00bbck\nFrost, and were kept warm and full of\nlife and blcom all the winter months.\nA ROTTKN MINISTUY.\nTho investigation of the charges\nbrought by Mr Oliver in the provincial\nhouse, implicating tbe members ofthe\ngovernment in an immense land steal,\nis proving interesting\nSaturday Minister Wells was on the\nstand and refused to answer certain\nquestions relating to h's connection in\nthe matter, when ex-Premier Dunsmuir abruptly interjected, \"Oh, come\nout with li, WdM\"\nThe chief commissioner still refused\nto talk.\n\"Then, I'll tell It myself,\" said Mr.\nDunsmuir.\nHe explained that the information\nlind lirst been received Uy him from\nPrentice, to whom the chief commissioner had imparted It Afterwards\nMr Wells himself had fully confirmed\naud repeated the statement at his (Mr.\nDuiiHinulr's) house. It was to the effect\nthnt while ho was In Montreal discussing with Sir Thomas Shaughnessy tho\nmatter of these i>rants, ho had'been\nviMt.d nt the Windsor hotel by Mr W.\nJ. Tavior, of the linn of Kherts <\u00bb\u2022! * t-t.fl, tl<\u00ab< , i.l. A\nTttlr fnWtiMiwtit i,f the itnMi-\" rouM W\nmade, mil In addition there meat ha a\nbonus, payable to the producer direct,\ntititlKicnuu -give she {tUfimtl llu t,A\nfeieaco between tho price he recclvitliiir brethren cordially liivlt. d\ntoatt ud FHKn, HlTiHlK, Noble Grand;.I. E.\nLovtKiNO, Secretary; Dan Hdbley, V. Grand,\nA.F. & A.\nALTA LODGE NO. 89\n- SANDON, II.C\nRegular Communication held the first Thurf-\ndnyin-\u00abtrh month-ln- Masonle-Hatl-at-S n.-u*,-\nSoJ'-mrnliiK brethren sre cordially invited to attend Jahi a M Bahton, Stcrcta y.\nMtNlh'd\nTHE EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., Ltd.\nP,\nWholesale and Retail\nMEAT MERCHANTS\n8hop8 In all the principle camps In\ntho Boundary and Kootenay country.\nChoicest Me ita and first class service.\nTourists,\nCapitalists,\nMiners,\nProspectors,\nStrangers or eve^ kind\nAre alwava welcome at\nthe Hotel SlocAn, In Thiee\nForkt. There U always\nplenty ol food and drink\nn the bouse, nnd nothing\ns charged for looking at\nthe neenery. Come in and\nhave something when you\npaaaby.\nWHEN IN THE\nLUCERNE\nthy\nED ANGRICNON'S\nTONSORIAL PARLORS\nBrick Block New Denveb\nMiiMftrofHORimiiALL.\nThe Ozonagram\nVancouver, B. C.\nSANDON CARTAGE GO.\nMcpherson & hurley\nEXPRESS, BAGGAGE & CARTAGE\n8ANDOK, B. C.\nDELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OP. THE OITY\nSANDON BOTTLING CO.\n0. A. MONEY.\nManufacturer of\nCARBONATED DRINKS\n- of all kinds. ..\nIODY AVE SANDOl*\nH.BYERS&CO.\nSHELF\nAND HEAVY\nHARDWARE\nMINE & MILL\n-^SUPPLIES\nBar Iron Bteel, Pipe Fitting!, Etc.\nPOWDER, CAPS & FUSE.\nSANDON\nNtLSON\nSmokers' Supplies\nWilliamson's. Sandon.\nHUGH N1VEN\nSandon Patrons:\nIf yoa want the Union Label\non yoar Job Printing, tend\nat year order*, or leave at W.\nF. LAW80NS Cigar Store.\nAll work neatly and quickly\ndone at tbe lowtm living rata,\nby artbtt of tht craft,\nTHE LEDGE,\nHew Dernrtr.\nBank of MonitreaL\nEaUttlafc-M HIT,\nCapital (all i*\\d ap) $12,01X^000.00\nR\u00abfi\u00abmd land t * 7,000,000.00\nt*. H..1.I,,.t a... . tinnaiftt\n-*.-***\u25a0\u2022**-\u2022* 4 a******.****^ y**-*t-*M<# * * **. .*'\u25a0.,, .'. ., \u25a0*-\u00bb *\n\u25a0\u00abAI\u00bb orriOB, HOMTmBAI..\nRt. How Lord Strathcoha t.id Mooht Rot au O.C.M.O. President,\nHow. O. A. Dmrmtowo, view PretMeat,\nR a Cukthtom, Gtnartl Mawurer,\nBraneh-M m all part* ot Canada, Newfoandlaod, Gnat Britain, and\nth* Unltwl iMmitm,\nNew Denver branch\nLB & 06 VBBEW. Manattr Tenth Year.\nTHE LKtK*K,.NEW DENVER, B.C., MAY 7. 1903.\nGeneral Hews Comment\nTHOUGHTS .ON SOCIALISM. '\nRev. Geo H. Marsh, writing in The\nVanguard, thus explains why he is'a\n^ociaWfc ' a..f 5.*,*-y\u00ab-\u00ab \u00b0-V v ,?\\ '. ..\n'* -\"I'aip k Soclaiiet. for, the'; same reaaop\nthat General Booth saw ithe necessity\nof adding a 'social, .wing' .to .hia -great\nmovement so as to make the spiritual\nwork more effectual. If the two factors',\n\"heredity and environment play such an\nimportant pari in moulding destiny.\n' then it would seem that the church\nshould study conditions, work for an\n\u25a0economic loundntion,'qnd 'then1' erect n\nsocial structure in which.'spiritual caste\nshall he the basis of social rank.' Well\ndoes Washington Gladden say: 'Christianity, by the lips of frll- its teachers,\nought, with all emphasis, to say to society, your present iudustrpl.system\nwhich fosters those enormous hio'qunli-\ntiea, wlueh i:pein\\it8 ft.fejv to heap up\nmost tof the' gains bf tliis advancing\ncivilization, aiid leaves tho many without any substantial share in them, is an\ninadequate and inequitable system, and\nneeds important changes to make it the\ninstrument\u25a0* of righteousness' Some\nwill aay, Christianize the system. We\nmight as well, try, .to Christianize the\ncaste system of India, polygamy,\nfeudalism or slavery, as our present\ncompetitive industrial system. The\niniuuity of the system may be illustrated oy thc story of ten monkeys that\n, were hunting together,, On coming to\n%\\ stream they see a cocoanut on the\nother side, but how to get the prize is\nthe trouble Nine of them, however,\nfoim a bridge,4he *tent|\u00bb monkey geea\nover, seizes the cocoanut and claims it\nby divine right This is. the claim of\nthe capitalist But how did the first\nmonkey get the cocoanut? By walking\non the backs of the-nine; in other\nwords, ho secured the prize by exploiting the labors of others Exploitation\nis the magic wand that has created the\ncolossal fortunes, and turned out of its\nchannel the stream of divine generosity.\n'I am'a socialist because Socialism is\nin harmony with the ethics of Christianity. It is the logic of Christianity,\nit is \"altruistic, and humane: It has\n\u2022 been terribly slandered and misrepresented by 'the capitalists and demagogues who have associated it with\nbombs, dynamite and anarchy. The\npolitician, to catch the vote of the ignorant rabble, coupiee Socialism with\nanarchv as though they were identical.\nNothing could he farther from the\ntruth; they are opposite as the poles.\nSocialism no more favors anarchy than\nWashington's patriotism would favor\nBenedict Arnold's treachery Many of\nthe great, the good and the wise are its\nfenthusiastic\"j5:iianipioiis. That beautiful woman, Frances E. Willard, eham-\nEioned it before she died, and in one of\ner last address said: 'Oh, that I were\n.voul1g again,, and it woiild have my\n..... =. . \u2014 wilder-7\nto oppose it is to fight against God. It\nis.not a materialistic movement to the\nman who sees God-in history, ^lt'is at\nbnttqnn -an, intensely spiritual, movement, and it is for the church to decide\nwhether it will itself become' material\nistic.hy its indifference or. opposition to\na movement the ethjes of which, a^e\nidentical with the ethics of Christianity.\nWill the church fall into line?\" \" \" \u2022 ,J\" ,\nHf-erins *Uofl\"s way out oT\"the\nness, and into the promised land. It is\nthe very marrow of Christ's gospel. It\nis Christianity applied.'\n\"I tun a Socialist because of the lofty\nIdeal embodied in the Socialist platform\nI know of uo ideal more lofty than the\nabsenco of class interests and the establishment of huttian brotherhood. Yes,\nsome will say, the ideal is to hi-uh:\nAerial architecture is all right, but\nwhere is tha ladder by which we reach\nour mansion in the skies? Every new\nmovement for human welfare has been\nbalked by the incredulity of inonabacks,\nconservatives and pessimists. Sir Walter Scott, writing to a friend iu Scotland, said: 'We have a fool here h\\.\nLondon who lejrying to Unlit theclt\nwith smoke.' The tool, however, hu\nLABOR OUTLOOK IX TUK KAST.\n' \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ' i ;i\n\u25a0 * * i\nSneaking of the conditions of labor ih\ninthe East,C E James, the St. Paul\nTrades aiid Labor representative Bays:\n\"Probably no city in the United\nStates furnishes a better illustration of\nthe benefits of organization than Brook-,\nton, Mass It is a (treat shpe1 manufacturing city, having forty shoe factories\nemploying about 20,000 shoe workers,\n15,000 of whom belong to the Boot and\nShoe Workers' union The shoe workers of Brockton are today receiving bet\nter wages and working shorter hours\nthan are similar workmen in any other\ncity, in the country, and the utmost liar\nirionv exists between employers and\nemployees, because nearly all thotnnnu\nfactum's are working under arbitration\ncontract* with the union, nnd the Massachusetts state boaid of arbitration, to\nwliich all matters which cannot be adjusted by mutual agreement, are referred. Strikes are a thing of the pa-t,\nand the manufacturers seem to be glad\ntc do business with the union, which is\nregarded liy them as a fair and conservative organization Most of the factories put ihe union stamp on their pro\nduct, the,increased demand for union\nmade shoes have heen a large factor in\nbringing about this result.\n\"A gratifying feature of theorganiza-\ntion of the shoe workersof Brockton has\nbeen the entire*. oliiniiiat'ou of child\nlabor iu the factories. Tlie executive\ncouncil of the shoe workers has made\ncompliance with this condition one of\nthe requisites upon wliic^ the usw of\nthe union stamp is granted. Many\nmanufacturers have expressed nival\nsatisfaction thai the era of child labor\nwith thein has passed, and say now that\nthis class of labor never was profitable.\nThe shoe workers aro not the only\nones who have heen benefitted by the\nlabel movement in Brockton. Through\nthe shoe workers' efforts nearly every\nother industry in Brockton has been\norganized, and even the newsboys ha re\na good organization, with a charter\nfrom the American Federation of Labor\nand business houses in all lines display\nunion j-fhop cards.\"\nMr. Jumes is very enthusiastic over\nHie outlook in the east from a trade\nunioii standpoint and expects good re\nsuits from the work of the executive\nboard at its recent session.\nsterling; but the rate of interest has declined from 4& per- cent; iu 18\"8 lo 2\\\nper cent The national expenditure iu\nthat year reachedt approximately \u00a33,-\n000,000, as compared with \u00a318,000,000\nlast year.' The revenue' has increased\nin a somewhat smaller ratio, beihj less\nthan the gross expenditure in 1838 hv\nabout \u00a380,000, and in 1902 by over a\nmilli-pn. The steady decline fit the rate\nof interest'paid has of course materially\naffected.the public expenditure for thc\nservice of the debt, which though,non-\nSi times greater than at confederatiQn,\nthu interest oh the consolidated .funds\nhas also doubled. ' '\" \"\nThe'development df this great'country has necessarily demanded a st-ady\nannual expenditure on capital account,\nand how steadily this policy has been\npursued is shown by their having been\nonly three instances of the debt\" being\ndecreased since 18*38, and then by only\nsmall sums, as in 1871 the debt was decreased by -5503,225, in 1882 bv$173t,-\n129, and in 1900 hy S779.689, making a\ntotal of $3,010,994, against increases in\neach of the 82 years, the gross amount\nof which was $119,117,442. \u00ab .\u2022\u25a0\njiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiieiiiiniinniiiiiiinimnmimmiinniiiHiiiHmuM\nKLONDIKE OUTPUT.\nGovernment officials and others whoso\nbusiness places them jn a position to\nknow something about the probable\ngold output of the Klondike this season,\nare all agreed that it will exceed that of\nlast year. During the past winter development haa been pushed on creeks\nhardly scratched over, and as a result\nenormous dumps of pay dirt are scat\ntered throughout the aUtrict\nOn Dominion Creek the dumps: are\n-exceedingly-'large, and when the wash-\nup commences il is expected that valuable proceeds will result.\nDuncan creek continues to improve\nwith development. The latest reports\nare very encouraging aud conservative\nminers having large experience are\nconvinced that before the deposits, on\nDuncan creek are entirely woiked.out\nthe stream will have yielded 175,000,000\nThe importations of mining machinery havo heen very heavy and\ni-evcral large hydraulic mining plant?\nwill be establidied and in operation\nduring the coining summer.\nBusiness in Dawson now is on a much\nsounder basis than it was at this time\nlast year, and the outlook is roseate.\nOUR CORSET DEPARTMENT IS UP-TO-DATE\nIN ALL STYLES AND\nPRICES.\nMIIHlllllltlllllH\n!\nFred. Irvine & Co.,\nNELSON, B.C;\nLATEST NOVELTIES IN\nALL DEPARTMENTS\nALWAYS IN STOCK\nDainty Spring Blouses\nIn White and Colored Fancy Muslins and Zephyrs, 75c to\nAll Sizes..\nMall orders promptly filled. Write for samples. , -\n. Embroideries and Laces in all the new designs\nApril Delineators,. All the latest Butte rick. Patterns now to hand.\nInfants'Robes, Cloaks, Underwear in complete sets. Children's Muslin Dresses, in white and\ncolored, in all sizes from 1 to 6 yoars, plain; also lace, and embroidery, neatly trimmed.\nPrints, Chambrys, Muslins, Lawns; Zephyrs, Glng tarns, Nainsooks, Dimities, at very low prices.\niiiiiiiiMiiiiimii\nSOLE AGENTS FOR\nBUTTERICK PATERNS,\nTHE ONLY RELIABLE.\n!\nFred. Irvine & Co.\nKELSON, B. C.\nf\nimiiiiiiiiimnii\nTRUNKS and VALISES OF1\nALL SIZES ahd STYLES\nat VERY LOW PRICES\naMiiiniiiiiiuiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiimmim\nCANADA ANUHKU IKON DEPOSITS.\nceeded in realizing hia ideal. The\nIdeal lathe basis of the practical. W hy\nsneer nt the man who te thinking God a\nthoughts? Political Idealism te the soul\nof prophecy.\n\"I am a Socialist because the science\nof government is progressive, and\ncivilization te an IrresUtable movement\ntoward an ultimate triumph. Barbarism, slavery, feudalism, wage system,\nsocialism; these nre the logical steps In\nIhe upward march of men. As socialism la an endeavor to realize upon\nearth the ideal of the ages, I look upon\nft as the moat practical way of solving\nthe social and industrial problems, and\nhastening the inauguration of tlm\nKingdom of Ood on earth. Toward It\n\u25a0II the movements of history point the\nway.- In It .til tho radiating Hues of\nprophecy meet The hope of the church\n\u2022 I* not fulfilled, the victory of redumption la not flnlihed and cannot be until\nrighteousness rclgm, and righteous-\nneat can never reign until we nholUli\nin industrial system which tolerates\nand falter* gigantic Inequalities and\nIniquities mocking every dictate ol\nethlii and religion, and rendering well\nnigh futile the efforts ol religion and\nphilanthropy.\n\"I am a Socialist becauie Socialism li\nalready here. We have a degree nf\nnational, state and municipal Socialism\nip actlv. operation. Tht army, navy,\nmall service, police and Are depart-\ndfeuti, pnbdc sehboli end hospital*\u2014in\nfact It Is aald that nearly four hundred\nenterprise* which at on* tim. were private property, have heen socialised by\ndifferent nations, and nlil there'* moie\nlo follow. Social Inn la litre and ltd\nhere to stay; and es It Is Mhe result ol\nthe ttnttttle*' teaching* ef Chrl*tU;v\nconception! of jtuttct and brotherhood,'\nA note of warning, from a mining\nstandpoint, was uttered by an Ameri\ncan to Canadians at the recent session\nof the Canadian Mining Institute, aays\nthe Montreal Gazette, It came from\nMr. Frederick Hobart. M. E , of New\nYork, who spoke briefly on \"Some Possibilities in Canadian Mining\" He\ncalled attention to the future possibilities of the Dominion in two special\nlinos\u2014copper and iron, and more especially the latter.\nHe said it seemed to him that the in\nnortiinittes for iio iron trade in Canada\nhad not been realized, and probably it\nwould take some time to realize them\nThere was no doubt that Canada con-\nts. Jaineu an enormous quantity of good\n(Jl w\u00bbh ore, which was going to be developed In a few years hence, aud there\nwould be a good demand for it. The\ngreat opportunity presented was to\nutilize it in this country, and not sell to\nothers\nHe remarked tlmt he came from the\nother side of the line, aud might ho sup*\nnoted to take a different view: hut lie\niuul tried to look nt the matter from the\nstandpoint of a Canadian, ami it would\ncertainly bo a greater advnntaue to\nCanada and Its people to rather hold\nhack and not soil the iron oro tn partle*\nfrom outside, In the hope of immediate\ndevelopment.\nThey all knew what groat advances\nthe Dominion Iron and\" Steel company\nhad made In the list two or Hire* yean,\nnnd ho thought there was op|>ortiiiilty\nfor nu equally iirent development in the\nWeitern part of the Dominion The\nBritish Columbia mines, both on Ihe\ncoast and iu somo parts of the interior,\ncould furnish an enormous amount of\nore. British Columbia had Iho only\niiood coking coal, the only good metal*\nturnlcal fuel o. the Pacific coast, and\nwhen the iron makers nf the piovince\ngot to work, (hev could fommand the\ntrade of Ihe Pacific eoait, a* they would\nhe able to sell more cheaply than any\none tine. They would also have the\nopportunity of entering the eautern\ntrade, which undoubtedly protented a\ngreat field for development.\nPRODUCING ZINC BY KLKCTKICITY.\nThe enormous deposits of zinc ore\nwhich have been discovered in British\nColumbia promise to bring the province\nto the front as a producer of this article\nof commerce, as it is now que of the\nlargest produceiB of the precious metals\nThe question of cheap reduction of the\nore is then a matter of importance to\ntlie mine'owners of this province, and\nthey will accordingly bo interested in\nthe, reports regarding Dr. De Laval's\nsuccess in this respect. Experts in\nmetallurgy are now satisfied that Dr.\nDe Laval has succeeded in producing\ntlllm iMAimmtiA f~irf*n **V \"I\"\"* \"* \"*\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb TJ 1 r.\nmiivuviirftiiivuiurvV\u2014vnrvii.'ivu'ji **in\"\nexperiments took place at Onan, and\ntho manufacture of carbide, which has\nbeen on a fairly extensive scale there,\nhaa, it in reported, been discontinued\nand the production of zinc by L>r be\nLaval's method adopted. Laval was\nprobably led to his experiments with\nzinc after trying to separate iron from\nores by electricity. Aii examining\nboard hns reported favorably on the\nmethod nnd the result has been the nr*\nganizatioupf a company to exploit the\ninvention. The minimum capital hns\nalready been lubscribed nnd the com\npauy will start operations at once.\nA PltOSPECTOK'S QUIT.\nA good example of what proapectors\nwill put up with in looking fnr gold and\nthe work to get it when thoy think\nthey luvo It cornered, comes from East\nKootenay In connection with a imiiy of\nnroape* tors headed by one Tom Roberts\nwho went to work on a property near\nWeaver creek last fall\n, A* a piece of Industry and persover*\nansa tho incident is somewhat unusual,\neven In a country like the Interior nf\nBritish Columbia Early last November Tom Roberts, Jj,ck Glen, Billy\nWalsh and Billy Kidd took tools mid\nprovisions Into Weaver creek, a tributary of the Moyie, to oiion up a drift\ndiggings worked by a shaft. All these\nmouths those men Imve been without\nmall or other communication with the\nouter world, and their friend* outside\nhave not yet heard how the winter\npassed with them, or what luck they\nhave had. Iu fact, their winter Is uot\nyet over. The mow lu that locality I*\nprobably five or six feet deep, and\nspring has not yet called around that\nwav, and If they have not kept count\nof passing time there will be llttlo to\ntell them what wetk or month It Is.\nTilK UUUISMIAN'S PLAINT.\nIf I should die tonight,\nAnd in my clothes\nShould bo the goodly etim of\nThirty cents,\nLeft lying there\nUnspent\nIn sweet repose\u2014\nI -**ay, ' \" \"'\nIf I saoulrt die tonight '\u2022\nAnd leave\nBehind me in those cold,\nProsaic pants '.*'. '\nThe price of six large beers,\nOn draught, ;,\nUuqunffed by me and destined\nTo'rt-main \u25a0 \"\nFore\\ er on the outside of\nMy frame-\nIt I should die,\nAnd from the great beyoud ,.\nLook hack and see\nThat thirty cents taken\nAnd spent foolishly\nFor bread,\nOr clothes,\nOr some such empty thing; \u2022\nAnd those six beers\u2014 '. A\nLong dostined to be bought by me-\nNoW spilled\nDown other throats,\nTheir destiny unfilled;\n1 say,. .\u201e*.:,:..; * *.,,., \u25a0\nIf I should die tonight\nAiid go\nFrom hereto there\n(Or where \u25a0'\u2022-;> .,*\nIt doesn't snow),* \u25a0 \" , *.,\nAnd, looking back from there\nIndications are\n****^^^^*^^*S* -\u00bby\u00bb*,~,|**r-r\"v~p~rf*,M-M-wl *J*ja\nthat this will prove to be the best\nretail waist season on record.\nOur goods and your energy should\nmake it so.\nTime\nto look through your trunk, see\nwhat you need and order what\nvou feel is too gocd to last long.\nDon't\n**t*9****9S*^S**^*^*99\n\u25a0A^i^iA*^*^\ntill others have secured aU we\nhave of what you like best and\nneed most.\nW. Ro n\u00a9OTLW9 Sandon and Vernon:\nroiierer\nBehold\nThose six laige beers\u2014\nSo large, and oh,|\nSo cold!\nGo coursliig down the throats\nOf other men.\nTwould bo so sad,\nFor I would need them.\nThe engineering nnd Mining Review\nof a recent date contains nn interesting\naccount of lead smelting without fuel\nnt Cllchy, France, which hns been a\nMiccess. Some years ago experiments\nwere mnde there in the production nf\nwhite lead direct from ore, and a process accomplishing this is stated to have\nbeen produced and thn owners are now\nM'cuilng pntoiitH Iu vniimn countries\nto protect the process.\u2014Halifax Indus\ntrial Review.\nPioneer Hotel of the Slocan\n~:\\ ROBERT CUNNING, Proprittor\nA Table that is replete with the\nchoicest seasonable viands,\ni \u25a0\nRooms Large, Airy and Comfortable. Special attention to the mining trade.\nP.'.B'urtft\nCo,\nFresh, Salted and Smoked Fish Just Received.\nKASLO\nHOTEL\n0<\nTHE LEADING\nSUMMER RESORT\nIN THE KOOTENAYS\nCOCKLE &PAPW0RTH\nKASLO, B.C,\nCAM ADA'S MALANOK SIIKRT.\nThe program ol the Dominion can be\nfollowed, \u00bbtep by itep, from confederation down In tho iir-nsent time in figure*\ncontained in tht financial report which\nwaa recently limed The national debt\nhat increafted during tht tate*ml~-a\npwriod of IU years\u2014ny forty million*\n : i ,' \u25a0 ,',\"\" ,\",': \u2022, :\",\",' :,.*|l.i,i,..T!\"\"Tlra'r,.i,'::ra\nPowder, Fuse, candles.\nGroceries\nGeneral f line Supplies\nTHE UHOK8T STOCK\nINTUfcaLOCAN.\nDISCOUNT ON CARLOTO\nor AXY HS4VY OHDEH.\nH. Geigerich,\nSandon\nAHKRttKKN ON CANADA.\nA Toronto News London cable tavs:\nl.ord Abtrdeen visiteil tht ofhcei of \\V\nT. It, I'rentoii, Canadian superintend'\nent of Immigmtlon and expresned his\nhearty approval of the nrngretilve lm-\nmigration policy adopted by the Canadian government, nnd his NatUfaetlnn\nwilh Iho great rriuita that were begin\nuing to Row from that |h\u00bbUcv. Uo mhi\nhe malned Ihe dwp4\u00bb*t lnl\u00abre\u00abt In Ihe\nDominion, of which he had very pleas\nant mtmorlea. Ilia own investment*\nHit ft wet* returning gootl \u00abiivid\u00abti\u00ab|j\nIjirA Aberdeen considers lhat the rapid\ndevelopment ol Canada te one of tht\nmatt marveilom features in the hiitnry\n&f the otnplrn today. Canada, liekays,\nii dfitlned to hold a pmltion of t rem en\nileus Importance In tht affairs of the\nempire and of the world, and he wmhee\nM4M *lA-**A* +|At,%-*t*|*\nPALMA ANGRIGNON\nGeneral Draylnj: Minin? Sup\npiles and Heavy Transportation a Specialty.\nCoal & Wood for Sale\nS*44le Ukwm *\u00bb9 Pick Kalim*.\nVmtAi fteeMet et Weer thnvtr.\nP. O. Box 20ft.\nPhono 179\nW.J.McMillan*Co.\nWHOLESALE GROCERS\nlift agtnU tw\nTUCKBTT CIGAR CO.,\nUNION LABEL CIGARS\nVMAvne\nMonogram,\nBoquet,\nEl Justillo,\nSarantlzados\nM?rruerlta,\nOur Special,\nEl Condor,\nSchiller,\nAt. MO\nI ucnett's union Laoc,\nCijarettes\n^m 9 m m mm. mm AA\nCifiuek T. * B. V, C\n| Coratr AWi*od*r Btfwt wmI GdumLU Avitmt,\nV\u00bbnrouv\u00bbr. B. 0,\n-'''^^\u25a0^^\u25a0^^^^^^^i^^^^i^^'^^^^^^^^^^MW^WS^W^M*\nEastere & Olympaa Oysters\n\u25a0t9m9.mmmmm* m 9+.*.* * * m. - + *. 'I'ri**!*^fj-y-^ju^\nTurkeys and Chickens\nSausage of all kinds made fresh every day In the week\nCORRECT FASHIONS\nA tv \u25a0:\u25a0\n*xy')vy..:\nA visit to otir Tailoring\nEmporium will give\nyoa nn idee of the prevailing styles for Bprlnjj\nClothing\t\nd. R. CAMERON\nHEOi AVENUIt.\nTle. Filbert Hotel\nBennett & Clark, Proprietors.\n*^M<#i^^^MM^WV>*^#i^^^-^^VMMMMM^i^^*^^M'w*M^^\u00bbM\u00bb<^\nthe rutiert ie now *Ut\u00bb <*o*i tuMi in ih* 6tocau. in* i\/tuing ivuuiu it guu\nducted on strietly Hm elast principlee. The rooms ere larf e,\n\u2022onfoi-uiMe end properly taken cere of.\nGale's\nBarber\nShop\nfcLfcC'i\n+, \u00ab\u00ab.\u00ab,\u00bb*m\u00bbm *t * -a*, mm* a arm**, ttutt *^ \"TV Wr* \u2022*> A. *\nliuiii, itui AiKt JiK>UiiH\u00ab\nEVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE\nr*.t * , mn v*. * * . 4*9\nriutOi *\u00bbU\u00bbki%*U\nIIWVMWWM*WS*\u00bbMMWtfVM>\u00bbMWMWW*\nAm BATH ROOMS\nTW bMC TowerW FjteMkhiM&tlni\ntheSlocen.\nWe set the Best Meal in Sandon\nWmK sec. Tickets if.\nMain Street,\nSandon,\nBjtuioftJtt, Blt\u00ab, Melo St.,\nStndoc' Ueui JOB WORK in tlie Sloean done at THE LEDGE. \\\n'-V\nTHE LEDUE, NEW DENVER, B. C, MAY 7. 1903.\nTenth Yeah.\nCONDENSED ADS.\nrGo^ensed^advertUemen-tt, suoh as For Sale\nu,^&.L\u00a3t,Stra}r,& Stolen, BIrtha, Deaths,\nJP^^d*JIhen.J,ot exceeding 80 words fo?\n\u00bb cent* each Insertion. Each five words or less\never 80 words are five cents addltlonal.l\n*Tota.ry Futolio.\nEM. SANDIt ANDS SANDON, B. C.\n. Notary Public, Insurance A Rent and\nKilling Broker. MlningStocks bought aud sold.\nGeneral agent for Slocan properties. Small\nDcb^s Court held 1st and 3rd Mondays in every\nmonth. Established 1895.\n*'%*%%*% <%*,<*%>%*<%t'9Sf\nj pj-orp the buips Xewf *\nHAHKJIEKUW'\niOTHJIjS.\nTUKMONT HOUSE, NELSON\n\u2022i ana American nlan. Meai\u00ab ii*\nWill\nMALONE & TaEGILLOS.\n , . .. European\nand American plan. Meals, 25 cents. Rooms\nfrom 2c up to il. Only white help employed.\nNothing yellow about the place except the cold\nthe safe. \" *\u2022 ' \"\niii the:\nMADDEN HOUSE, NELSON, is contrally\nlocated and lit by electricity It is headquarters for tourists and old timers. .Miners or\nmillionaires are equally welcome. THOS.\nJ4ADDEN. Proprietor,\nTHK ROYAL HOTKL, Nelson, is noted for\nthe excellence of itscuUine. SOL JOHNS,\nproprietor.\nOAKTLKTT HOUSK, formerly tho Clark\nQ Is the best \u00bbl a day hotel In Nelson. Only\nwhile help employed. G: \\V. BAKTLETT\n,-rojrU'tor.'\nTHK KXCHANOK, In KASLO, hns plenty\nof airy rooms, nnd a bar replete with tonics\nand bracers of many kinds.\nI.PALMER & ALLEN.\n11HK MAZE, In KASLO, is just tho place\n. forSlooan people to (ind -when dry or in\nsearoh of a downy couch.\nREUTER & LATHAM.\nWATOHH3S.\nT O.\nO. R.\nMKLVIN, Manufacturing Jeweller,\nExport Watch Rainier, Dlnmond Setter,\nand Riifrrnver. Manufactures Chains, Locke's\nand Hlntra. Workmanship guaranteed equal io\nan r In Canada. Orders by mall solicited. Box\n240, Sandon.\nOIQARS.\nTHK CABINKT CIGAR STOKE Sells\npnrc Latakia Student's' Mixture. Pace's\nTwist, Craven's Mixture, Bootjack, Natural\nLeaf, and manv other kindsof Tobacco\nG B. MATTHEW, Nelson, P.O. Box ONAXI>. Manufacturing and\n*J. Wholesale Confectioner. Nelson, Ii. (*\nWholesale Merchants.\nSTAKRRT * CO., WHOLESALE PEAL-\ners In Butler. Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit, Nelson, B. 0.\nIjEJGKAXj.\nFL. CHkfSTIK. L. X,. B.. Barrister, So-\n. licitor, Notary Public. Sandon, B. C.\nEvery Friday at 811 verto.1.\ntf\nBranch Office at New t^nvereverrslihXy.\nInauranoe So Realii!aiat?\nX\nIf you want to cell a man a liar,\nmake sure, iu tbe first place, that\nyou can lick him.\nThen, to do the thing in parliamentary fashion, you must choose\nthe correct expression.\nHere is the way they do it in\nVictoria.\nHon. Mr. Eberts was talking of\nHon. Mr. Curtis.\nMr. Curtiq, he said, had not only\ngarbled the facts but had told untruths also.\n\"Mr. Speaker, I appeal to the\nchair,\" broke in Mr. Curtis, \"I\nask that the expression be at once\nwithdrawn.\"\n\"Well.\" replied Mr. Eberts, \"I\nwill withdraw it\u2014I will say the\nhonorable gentleman used words\nthat wero not true. Is that per-\nmissablo?\"\n\"The expression is not parliamentary,\" held Mr. Speaker. \"The\ncorrect parliamentary manner of\nexpressing the sentiment is that the\nhonorable member made an inaccurate statement.\"\n,A11 this makes one feel like saying ohell!\nA lie is not and is \"an inaccurate statement.\" j\nA lie is more than an inaccurate statement\u2014it is a lie. \" j\nAnd the fact that the liar is an \\\n\"honorable gentleman\" does not\nmake him anything more nor any\nthing less than a liar.\nThere seems to bo so many liars\nin the halls of legislatures and\ncongress that \"honorable gentleman\" has become pseudonymous.\nWhich is the better, to BE or\nto HAVE?\nMen and women strive so hard\nto have and so little to be;\nAnd yet the having is only the\nsmallest and basest part of life.\nHaving a good t\u00bbme, like having wealth, is having something\nthat is transitory, that does not\nlast\u2014something that (loes not add\nto our character nor benefit others.\nBeing is the nobler.\nAnd to be is to have, for in being we serve, and through service\nwe add to ourselves by giving to\nothers.\nOur characters are built up bv\nGreat Britain and in Canada has\nbeen done in opposition. George\nBrown, the founder of the Liberal\nparty in Canada, was scarcely ever\nin office, and cared little for office.\nAgain and again he declared that\nthe object of public men should\nnot be to hold office, but to educate public opinion, to secure the\ntriumph of their convictions, and\nto have their measures carried. In\nGreat Britain the tone of public\nlife has been raised by men who\nwere not eager for office, and who\nwere willing to give up office tlie\nmoment it ceased to be useful and\nhonorable. Johu Bright was a\nconspicuous example of tho tribune\nof the people who thought more of\nthe people and of his convictions\nthan ofthe emoluments and tinsel\nof office.\nUTILIZING SLATK WASTE.\nQ Ml\nPreparations are being mado in\nWal<28 to utilize the enormous\ndumps of slate waste that fringe\nthe quarries. By a patented prp-\ncess the slate refuse is to be pulverized, mixed with a special\nbinder, and finally pressed into\nblocks which it is said will stand\nvery high pressure before crushing.\nThe composition is suitable for\nmaking roofing tiles, which can be\nmarketed, according to the in-\nvt-ntor, at a cheaper rate than the\nordinary tiles. Theso tiles are\nlight in weight and can be pro-\nduced in any color. Negotiations\nhave been opened for the purpose\nof beginning operations fooii. either\nat Llanberis or iu the Nantile valley, where some of the more important slate quarries are situated.\nItis interesting to remark tliat in\nthe United States pulverized slate\nis being used in iho manufaccure\nof pencils, cement and paints, pro\nducts that sell at a good price. The\nutilization of the vast slate refuse\nheaps at the quarries will''be most\nwelcome, besides affording some\nprofit to those associated with ihe\nindustry.\nDKgOKIPl'IOXS IN NOTIONS (If MINERAL. CLAIMS.\ntary Hay, whose attention had\nbeen called to the sad state of the\nfamous document by Andrew Allen, librarian for the state department. Most of the text of the\ndeclaration is still legible, but only\none or two of the signatures can\nbe made out. There ia only a\ntrace of the autograph of John\nHancock, the first to sign. The\ncommittee recommended that the\ndeclaration be shut in an air and\nlight tight case and kept from exhibition.\nTHINGS WORTH KNOWING.\nGold is seventeen times heavier\nthan water.\nAn ordinary piano contains a\nmile of piano wire.\nThe average cost of a convict is\n\u00a3$& 10s. per annum.\nTho most prolific fish is the cod.\nIt lays 45,000 eggs yearly.\nIt takes nearly four pounds of\ngrapes to make a bottle of wine.\nIt is said that there is never an\nodd number of rows in an ear of\ncorn.\nA chimney 115 feet high will,\nwithout danger, sway ten inches\nin the wind.\nIn a lif\u00ab time of 70 years tho\n.*-\u00a9\nrffOJU'SON. MITCHKT.L A CO. Fire\nInsurance Agents. Dealers in Real Estate\nMining Properties, \" '\nLob for Sale.\nHouses to rent and Town\nNOTARY FUST-JO.\np 8. RASnDALL. New Denver, B. 0\u201e\nNOTARY POBLIO.\nGENERAL AOENT\nReal Estate and Mineral Claims for Sale Cl-tlms\nirpre>ented and Crown Granted.\nDEINTISTR\/Y-.\nHas had lTvmr* experience in denial work, nnd\nmain* a rvolaltv or Oold Rridgo Work. Visit\nmade to thn Slocan regularly t\nGeneral Store.\nT T. KKU.Y, TIIREK FOJIKS. dealer In\ntl, OrorcrlM. Drv Ofwxls, Ete., GoodsShl|>-\nped all over the Slocan.\nSAMrTARIUM.\nHAT.CTON HOT HFWNO* SAWITAH-\nFIW. Themo\u00bbl\u00ab>omplet\u00bb II r 1 I T U\non the Continent of North Ameri- n C A I. I n\n\u00aba. \u00abltn\u00bbted mW\u00abt icf nery un- D C G fl D T\nrlvallad for Ori-nidi'iir. IlAatln*. n CO U ll I\nFishing and Rxcnrolmi* lo the cany polnlsof\nInterest. Talwrnphlr communication with nil\npart* of IU world: two mslls arrive and depart\n\u2022vary Aay. Iia haih<* rare all nervous and\nmoacuUr diseases: lu water* hetl all Kldi'*v,\nLlw and Stomach Ailments et every nam*.\nTh* uric* of a fund-trip lltltti Mw**n\nNtw rVnver and Halrvmi. obtainable all th*\nrear round nnd (mod form days, It HU, f lateral RiMrlnft. Arrow Lake, II, 0.\nBURVBYOR,\nTOIfM McLATCHIK, Dominion and Pro-\ntl vliiclal Land Rtirtvjror. Nel*>n. II C.\nAH HEYLAND, Bnmn\u00abH\u00abnd Provincial\n, Undflurwor, KAMI\/)\nour ~being something, not by our\nhaving.\nAnd as we build up our character we havo, foi1 character, after\nall, is the only thing of real value.\nTo Be or not to Be, then, is the\nquestion.\nAt one ofthe mines near Sandon,\nthe cook is a woman who has one\nchild, a little fellow nbout four\nyears of age. The youngster is\nono of those bright little chaps and\nis a great favorite with the men.\nNaturally ho has picked up the\nslang that abounds in all mine\nbunk-houses, and in spite of his\ntender age, is quite proficient in\nthe we of it.\nTho other day I\u00bbSh mother was\nscrubbing the dining-room floor,\nand hud told the little fellow to\nkeep off it with his dirty feet. He\ndid so for a time, but the temptation was too great and ho slid\ninto tho room over the wet floor.\nHo slid right into his inothcrV\naims, und she, in anger, grabbed\nhim by tho arm find gave him it\nsling iwtohh the room into a corner.\nQuickly recovering himself, ami,\nshipping his IiuikIh uii tho seat of\nhis wet panties, lw looked up boldly\nand snid:\n\"Look aherc, Mr. Motnmie,\ndon't yer get so gay, or I'll put ft\ntin earon yer.\"\nAefced hy one of thc men\nwhat ho m wi nt hv it, lie boastfully\nreplied: \"Oh, \"I'm gcttin' oil\nswelled up on myself,\"\nOK WIST AJtll SCOTCH WIHIKKT.\nDe Wet in pwnewiwl of humor.\nOno of the leading ofliclnlft in a\n^ refugee camp in a Hcotchnmn, who,\nKfiOTPNAV ttAfI~Vi \"i\u00ab\u00bb\"\"jdwliifl t,,e ,,i\u00bb\u00bber look ooawloii,\nrum miiliivAiY,t5An,0A* ,n \u00ab^ngtl.e geneml n drink, to\ni in* w\u00bbmi i\\n., uMITfcl). My |IP muit |lsw got af\u00bbir amount\n.9.*.. . r.HAiiwt* leoitvoyn. Do Wet mnn intiolt\nINJ^AT,0NAL NAVIOATIOM AlumttMHliit liliu, mi! mid tlmt !*-\n1HAm\\T,fOMI'AMV LIMITED ' fore mi nek Ing a wnvoy he made\nKAflM) ft SI\/)CAN RAILWAY. in(,uiri^ if they were guarded by\nm, Lv. KASLO Ah. U:l& |. m Hm*<*hmftn. If thin wert\u00bb mi he\nDRUOS,\nJ V*tt \ntit led \"An Act to Amend the Mineral ActlflOO\"\nDated nt New Donvcr, B. C, till* 7th dnv of\nM-y.lflliS W.U.YOUNG.\nfM'M) *\nUrn ix. m An. 8ANDON Lv. l.-oo p. \u00bb. J 'f,',rtl,^r imiufml if H conMlnod niiy\n....\u201e\u00bb.. ~\u2014~ *whiikev. If thp necnnA condition\n!VTP*\u00bbV*TfOV\u00bbv v i t*tf*, wi ^** .. \u25a0 \u2022***\u201e.*\n_\u201e * . - .\u00bb .9 .\u00ab\u2022*.- WM<|M\u00ab.m iho dalf\nlicrcof. to aniilv lo the Mining Recorder tut\nn eertlflcate of lm|irov*?mentP. for (he ptirtiowol\nohliiinliig a ennru grant of the ahoveclatm.\nAnd further take notice lhat action under Sec\nST mn\u00bbt l. nEVKMJM, or to whonuwverlie\nmay hnv? in\u00bbn\u00bbferred hi* Inlen-xl In Hie\nCwofell mineral claim, *\u00bbltimted ut the head\nut V.telil Mile emit, SWau Mining Dlvl4o,.\nWet hooleimv DIMrlcl. II L.\n\\1'ar<\u00bbtii|\u00bbUtv cent*\n\u00ab h'rh t* now due, t\u00bb*elhfr with all not* of ad\nvenUing.yottr Inleivat in Ihe \u00abild claim will\nUfome fh* |irnt#rty of tlw itnder\u00bblinied timler\n*m-\u00abT(\u00bbI at naal>t, II G.thl* wh d*v of March.\nA l* 1\u00bb\u00ab. IIOHEIIT RWIN.\nNOTICE.\nNOTI\u00abK la hereby rlvan that, thirty day*\nalti-riUtr 11 imd In ap|ily lo ih\u00ab ilonor-\nni.la lh* <*M*f (%imml**l<>itn of l*and\u00ab mid\n\\Vnt\\u 1tW a nmial llwne* t\u00ab\u00bb cut and titty\nnt*? timl*r from lha fnilowlngd\u00ab*ctlUdtract\nnfltml, MlnaM m the *v\u00abih tide nf Commit\nl\u201e*\u00bbVaofi ih* Naktt*|ian4 W1ii*fi\u00ab<-4,5i-\u00ab-*t-\u00bblfwilk\u00abe>\u00abrth *4 A R, I'lmrtawT*\nl>\u00bb(. and \u2022'\u2022mt ttt, tttl trmt* lha wtwhwiwt t**\ntitrol Hnmmli lA%a, thnw* *>-\u00bbiti *i \u00abli\u00bbli\u00bb.\n>li#iH\u00abe\u00bbMM, Miehaln*. tli-ne* nrtrth Nuehaln*,\nIhenne W*r*\u00ab Wl etMlM lit |\u00abl t of mmm*!***\ntm*a%.\nIUt\u00ab\u00bb tit N\u00abwilVn*\u00abr, m tht liOt \u00abt*y of\nM*nh,t\u00bb\u00ab.\nu. niKnavRiBR.\nIs now published\nin Vancouver. The\nprice is still $] a\nyear to any part of\nthe world. Send\nin your orders and\naddress all letters to\nR. T. Lowery\nVancouver, B. C.\nAINSWORTH\nSANDON\nJ. K. CLARK,\nMINES\nAND MINING\nlieporo, Examinations and Manage*\nment,\nNEW DENVER,\nB.C.\nCanadian *yv\n\u25a0 jRac j m\u00a3.. Kyt\nThrough bov klnffs to\nThe Yukon\nand Alaska\nS.S._^Mn_ce83_M.ay^JLUI_8alUJ'Pm=\nVancouver bn April 23d and May\n3d. and abcut every ten dnys\nthereafter, farnifihlng direct\nthrough servioe to Skagway and\nall northern points.\nBookings to all points east and wett\nat lowest rates.\nEeduced\nSettlers' Bates\nDATE OF 8AIJE EXTENDED TILL\nJune 15th\nFor time table*, rate* 'and complete information apply of local ftlfent, ur\u2014\nI A. II. LEWIS, Baiiflon AK*nl.\nJ.S.OAIITKK. K.J COYLE,\nD, r. A.,Xel*oii,I).0. A.G.l'.A., Vancouver\nsiyiish spring suHs\nPrices for prompt selling, I have marked medium and\nhigh grade suits so low that thero can't possibly bo any\nargument regarding prices. The best time to buy is at\npresent, for the styles are still unbroken.\nI am quoting prices on Groceries away clown. Leave\nyour order for tho month of Blay. Delivered to any part\nof Snndon free of charge.\nALBERT ROSS. Sandon\nNOTICE.\n8\nJ. B. SMITH & CO.\nNtw Ocnver, B. C.\nll'iiii:\n,,\u201e...\u201e, .... \u201e\u201e,,\u201e ..... U-gguii., Houldj\n\"*\"\u25a0\"\" 'i%h|\u00ab\u00ab tlua. tat* \u00ab*\u00bb,\u2014j\u00bb4* tl* iltwui Nurthr-m\n\u2022tM O. R A M Ctmtimny'* line*. \u00ab The \"\u00ab <\" *'\u2022\u00ab wowl\nSrtiiPf.T tnt.iv\u00ab \u00bb. 'toMurwiof public life in (iinaiU,\nJr'^wT '^\u00bbN\u00bb. Mawat^KMKiaijr, tj,e Toronto Worlil. TU\u00ab po-\nin turtti PTriuanift tfi*.Jl*.99 mXkm of* mintetrr nt thm cmtrn lu\nATLAHTIC STEAMSHIP TiCKtIS ^1^.1,1, ,,n<,*i*\u201e ii i* h\u00abid)\nVt*ia.t tmm nneWMi |^tou *,uo\u00ab**fOpl<'. IMA HU\n^***mm* m Mmma^ im, *9tc ant nlliar tm\u00bbt il it * degrading\n*t\u00bbtm.m~ ft\u00bbBBM-, \u00abrvllade. Ttmti te m Aingtnee nr\n*^T' homiiintion in bring in oppwitJon.\nv w c\u00bbm\u00abi**t.#.* %._,_%.%mmm* *\u25a0'\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u2022 of t&# l**t yuUte wmk ia^F. F. LIEBSCHER, \u00a3w\n<\u00bb\nt*. P. H. At**l,'gaw Dtnvtr\nGam*ii*it*.w. M a A#t ,Huotpit.\nOrder your\nsummer\nsuit now\nCall and tee my stock ot Sailings\n'iHHRTV PAV* afWr d\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb. I Intend marrtr\na & j.W XX-i' 'XiiMt'.itUtfji \u00bb-.' t'M.nC ,tmi\nWtwtti.ftw * t*,**tl*l l,lttwi*9 in mt and twrtt\n*\u00bb\u00abf \u00abht\u00bbl*t r\u00abHMtlM t*U\u00bb**t\u201ea fym* Ibnt Irart\n.\u2022* tamtt. ty*mi99Wt99jM* wtwt \u00bbtti\u00bbMl i\u00bb V,ir\u00ab\nimt vm * Mill whp^. amwa tw wa*, hi 9 wwtiA*tty\n.lirw 0-n> fium ih\u00ab I mll\u00ab* t>\u00abw <>n Km Kakitat. 4\nRlnrtn -Hi\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab-*, artt\u00abl J. J.OIIahan'a Cw.\ntn.fwtt,m ihfmtm wwtbm tA*-im. ih ttrt *nW9*\n\u2022 liliitti. llHilH'ii *,lttih Uti ,i,l..ll*, lliolliw ttl'Hl 91) 1\n\u25a0 It 1 |h4 *a tl\u00ab pr*,t*\u00ab,*i\u00bb tSi put\n\" * ir mm 9w '\n\u25a0nm\nr*Hm\n*rn1\ntttay nmwm itim 9w tttoHtrttm ***** ** t*\n ^J\n*\"* Th* html \u2022\u00ab'\u2022!\u00bb , m I\n* u * i \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 , u*\npuck i\u00ab jn\u00bbt nt wtleome im the millionmie wlUi hit roll.\nKtcry g\u00abMi iweivwi the bent of cure tnd j>it\u00bbt\u00abNrtion.\nTlie liquors \u00bbro the teewl In the Sloc*n. nnd the 1\nhotel luui long been noted for It* fi\u00abfi \u00bbnd gamo dinners.\nTbf# in t>h* only 1lt>t-elMm hnnm In the ltttf*rn** nt j\nNorth Amerie*. One look \u00abt the landlord will txm*\nvint* soy utrsngtr thst, the vuujtin tre ot the item qual\u00ab\nI ity. Room* reserved by t*}tip9ph.KJ*~M^j9i^9ij\u00bbt^3\nHBKRY mmB, Pro|\u00bbr\u00bbttof\u00abx#rs0c\\i#\\a^","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. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"New Denver (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"The_Ledge_New_Denver_1903_05_07","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0306955","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.991389","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.377222","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Preceding Title: The Nakusp Ledge

Succeeding Title: The Fernie Ledger

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