{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"c1dd0849-de49-48d0-97f9-1be3b9be85e108","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":"2017-06-21","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":"1897-12-11","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"Description":[{"label":"Description","value":"Devoted to the upbuilding of Fort Steele, the development of the vast mineral resources of the East Kootenay mining district.","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\/xprospector\/items\/1.0348492\/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":" :\n;: Xmas Goods\njj Xmas Cards\nj FANCY GOODS\n| V'l'CANN'S BOOKSTORE\n*##\u00ab*\u00ab**ll*ll(#*l\u00ab*\u00bb#*\u00ab*****i**\nI 1\n\u25a0'\u25a0'..\n*\nTHE PROSPECTOR CON-\nTAINS ALL PUBLIC NOTICES AND GIVES THE\nLATEST TELEGRAHP1C\nAND LOCAL NEWS.\n\u2022:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u2022::\u2022\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0: :\u25a0\u2022*. .>.-.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0 .\u2022.\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0*-\nVol. 8.\nFORT STEELE, li. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1897.\nNo 28.\nNow Advertisements To-day.\nIdoiIk, Cntin & Ci\nNotieo. ll. 0. Joiuil\nNotta\nNiillri\nTill Yi*\u00ab\t\n11. Cuni'llloU Omvulll, Altotlt..\nMINING DEALS.\nSoma Proportion that havo Recently\nChanged Hands.\nDuring the past week lhu following sales of mines and miniii!;* clninis have been reported:\nProm Thus. Urown to Kootenay and Columbia Prospecting\nand Mining Co.\u2014Four-fifths in\nthe Night Rider on Nigger creek,\n'Ee,1 tour-fifths In the Wanderer,\non Tracy crek.\nFrom J. CE Durick to Stephen\nYoung\u2014Old Jeff, on head of\nWallinger and Camp creeks.\nFrom N. E. Jones to .1. E,\nJohnson\u2014One-fifth in the Iron\n.Mask, on Wild Horse.\nProm A. J. Devlin to ,1. B,\nMcArthur, Rossland\u2014One-third\nin Oro Kino, on east side Moyie\nLake.\nProm W. J. LangloytoJ. B,\nMe Art liui'- One-third In Black\nJack, on east side Moyie Lake.\nProm H. W, Harris to E. A.\nElton\u2014Ouo-third in Eureka,\nHear Creek.\nProm Peter Denber to P. A.\nMulholland, Rossland\u2014One-sixth\nin Wheeler, on Palmer Bar. .\nProm Frank Garfield to I'E A.\nMulholland\u2014One-fourth each in\nBelfray, Daisy, Callossus and\nCanton, on Palmer Bar.\nProm W, E. Johnson to Barny\nQuinn\u2014One-half in Lady Ann,\non Six Mile creek: consideration \u00a71,000.\nA. ('. Robert sun lo Barny\nQuinn\u2014One-half in Pansy, on\nGrundy; consideration sioou.\nBarny Quinn to Johnson &\nRobinson\u2014One-hay in Hely-\nirope, on Six Mile: consideration\n\u00a71000; also one-half in Hunter,\non Tracy; same price.\nPerth Syndicate, Ltd, London,,\nlo A. D. Mitchell\u2014Pearl und\nElkhorn, on Perry: consideration\n\u00a76000.\nChas. Diamond to E. A. Elton\nand E. I'E Cummins\u2014Two-thirds\neach in Sampson and Silver\nQueon, on west side Moyie Lake.\nProm E. A, Elton and E. F.\nCummins to Chas. Diamond\u2014\nOne-third each in Hercules and\nGuardian, on Moyio Lake.\nT. Love to Grassiek & Dempsy\n-Due-third in Doubtful fraction,\nun Sullivan Mountain; consideration $50.\n,lnu. Milllgan to C. P, Venosta\nI'eep-o'-Day, on Huckleberry\njJHIll.\n* Itobl, Robson, tu IE P. Venosta\u2014Noonday, on Huckleberry\nHill.\nEdward Perry to C, P. Venosta\u2014Morning Glory, un Huckleberry Hill-\nH, M. Harris to N, C. Jones\u2014\noiji'-linlf iii Eureka, on Wild\nHorse.\nCERTIFICATES OF WORK.\nWynslay and Burton, by Geo,\nWatson, on Elk River; Woodstock, Bonanza and Warrlmoo,\non Four Mile Creek, by A. Bale;\nDodo and Keystone, on Wild\nHorse, by H. F. Collett: Last\nChance, on Man's, by Wm.\nSprague.\nNEW CLAIMS RECORDED.\nSilver Bow, by J- Taenhauser,\non St. Mary's; Grade S,, W. P.\nSt. Mary's, by J. W. Quinn.\nTelephone!.\nArrangements have been made\nto bring tho material for the\ntelophono service round by Kootenay Lake, theneo over the C.N.\ntote road from Coat River. Tho\nfirst piece of work will bo tho\n.stretching of the wires between\nFort Steele and Swansea, aftor\nwhich the lino will bo radiated\nfrom this point to the outlying\nmining camps, Mr, Quiiiii, the\nlocal manager uf the company,\nbus leased the building formerly\noccupied by Dr. Watt, where ii\nis proposed to establish the telephone exchange. Mr, Quain expects that early nexl season\nmost of the points outlying irom\nPort Steele will be connected.\nThis undertaking involves a\ngood deal of work', which, when\ncompleted, will make this city a\nmust valuable connection, Mr,\nQuain has sent forward for much\nadditional plant which will be\nrequired for a service much more\nextended ihan that which the\ncompany originally contemplated.\nCAN'T HAVE THE BRIDGE.\nBecause There are Other Works Of\nCreator Urgency.\nLast week The Prospector\nnoted thai a delegation of lead-\ncitizens had interviewed Government Agent Armstrong urging the necessity of build in*,'a\nbridge across Wild Horse Creek\nat a point near tho Indian Office,\nso as to avoid the necessity of\nschool children und others making a detour of 2 or 8 miles to\ncross by the present bridge on\nthe Government road, At thai\ntime Mi*. Armstrong thought the\nbridge would cost about \u00a71,000,\nand he thought that the Government would accede to his recommendation in the matter. Since\nthai time Mr. Armstrong hns\ncommunicated with the delegation as follows:\n\"Since our interview of lhe\n3rd instant, I have carefully examined the site on which you\nhave asked that a bridge be constructed over Wild Horse Creek.\nI cousider thai it would require\na pile trestle of 250 feet, an approach on the north of 000 feet\nof sidelong road, and on the\nsouth a road close lo the base of\nthe bank for a distance of 2,000\nfeet. I estimate ihal these works\nwould cosl about \u00a71,265. f am\nsorry to say that I cannot recommend the expenditure of so\nlarge an amount for this purpose\nuntil other works of greater urgency have been executed.\nIn the meanwhile I will as\nsoon us n definite channel has\nbeen funned have a temporary\nbridge erected at the present\nford.\"\nThus, then, it is to bo presumed there can bo nothing hoped\nfor in the way of a satisfactory\nbridge lhis winter, because if\nthe Governmenl Agent waits for\na \"definite channel\" over whicli\ntu throw n \"temporary bridge,\"\nit is to be expected that its usefulness will be gone before it is\nconstructed, A curious public,\ntoo, might ask what are tho\n\"works of greater urgency\" to\nwhich the Government Agent\nrefers?\nThe northern boundary of the\nCripple Creek (lold District has\nbeen extended '.' miles by the\ndiscovery, on Cupper mountain,\nof an immense blanket vein of\nore, running from \u00a710 to $1,500\nper ton in gold. The gold lies\nnear llie surface, and is mined\nwith a plow and wheel-barrow.\nFreight rates from Fort William and other points on the C.\nP.R. to Montreal have been reduced from IH to 90 per cent per\n100 pounds.\nThe Grand Trunk and C.P.R.\nlines are having a rate war lo\ncatch the Klondyke trade.\nPresidont Van Home announces that tho C. P, R. will build\ndirectly into Rossland.\nThe Canadian authorities ot\nDawson City have ordered all\npeople in the Klondyke who\nhave an Insufficient supply of\nprovisions for the winter to go\nto Porl Yukon, -lllll miles tlown\nthe river, where there is a stock\nuf 1,00(1 tons of provisions. Provisions at Dawson are running\nshort, and those who remain\nwithout their own supplies will\nrisk absolute starvation.\nThe Ottawa UiUmt has been\npurchased by Southam of the\nHamilton Spectator.\nMINING NEWS.\nProgress Shown By Development in\nthe Camp.\nTin' tunnel of the Dodo on\nWild Horse is iii 45 feet and the\nshowing of ore is fine, Preparations are now being made to sink\na shaft on the Klondyke an adjoining cluim. Messrs. Starbird\nand Collet! evidently have a rich\nproperty in this group uf claims.\nAmine and VanArsdaleii have\nthe tuiint'l on the Cornucopia\nnuu* driven in In feet, and Win\nBossio who has just returned\nfruiu the claim states that tho\nore is rich looking and abund\nant and the general appear-\nanco magnilicient. The ore body\nis iron sulphursttes carrying\ngold, silver, copper and lead,\nand will be valuable as an ingredient in the smelting of the galena oresof the dislrict. The ore\nbody i.s perhaps the must, extensive in the district,\nHon. Geo E, Poster has purchased two additional claims in\nthe Dibble group, and now owes\nnearly all the claims that surround Dibble's original location.\nNexl spring a large force of men\nwill be put on.\nThe Wasa group of claims on\nWasa Creek, owned by William\nThompson, William Haupt, Pete\nRosendale and Erie Suiidran,htis\nbeen bonded to Henry Croft of\nVictoria for \u00a720,000, cash at the\nend of (il)'days. The bond was\nsigned on Monday last.\nThe Ureal Western mine in\nthe Rossland camp has been sold\nto the C. H. Mcintosh syndicate\nfor \u00a7100,000, of which \u00a725,000 is\ncash, the remainder in January\nnext.\nThe smelter returns of the Le\nRoi show thai the ore irom that\nmine is now averaging 1.54\nounces in gold, about four per\ncent copper and in the neighborhood of three ounces of silver,\nmaking a total value of about\ns-lo. The numerous surface improvements lately undertaken on\ntlm mine are now completed, and\nCaptain Hall, the superintendent, is well satisfied with the\nshape tilings are in. Operations\nhave lately been commenced\nstoping oro at the 100-fool level.\nIn the original development of\nthe mine little attention was paid\nto the ore a! lhis level, and a fine\nreserve remains almost untouched. The west drift at the BOO-\nfoot level is now in about 225\nfeet, antl the ore body, whit i> is\nfrom seven to 18 feet wide, is\nshowing up most favorably.\nStoping will .soon be commenced\nun this level. Notwithstanding\nhe heavy drain on tho mine,\namounting to \u00a725,000 to \u00a730,000\nmonthly, paid out on the construction of the Northport smeller, the property continues lo\npay its regular \u00a750,000 dividends\nmonthly. The smelter will be\nin running order by January 1,\nantl then work will be resinned\nou the new three-compartment\nshaft to the west of the present\nworkings.\nonly the pulling in of lhe stained\nglass windows, and will be in\n, readiness for the Christmas festival, when doubtless there will\nbe n very large congregation\nfrom all parts of Ihe ilistrict.\nThe new church i.s an extremely\nhandsome structure, perhaps nut\noutclassed for beauty of interior\ndecoration by any similar edifice\nin the Province. The work of\npainting and decorotiou was\ndoue by Mi*. Morris, and the\ncarpenter work by Contractor\n. Henderson under Foreman\nGreer,\nOwing lu the large influx uf\npopulation, present und prospective, intii this district, it is proposed to add two mure missionaries lu the present staff of\nSt. Eugene Mission. This Fat Iiei* Coccola deems necessary in\norder fully to serve the rapidly\ngrowing needs of the Mission.\nIt is proposed also in the\nSpring to erect a boarding school\nfor lhe white children of the dislrict. where preparatory and advanced courses of study will be\ntaken up. and an efficient staff uf\nteachers will he employed for\n'.he purpose,\nor of Votes for the electoral district in which he Intends lo vole.\nThe Collector of Votes in\nFort Steelo District is Minin.','\nRecorder Edwards, whose office\ni.s in the Governmenl building,\nST. EUGENE MISSION.\nA Largo Hospital to be Erected\nOpening of the New Church.\nRev. Father Coccola has returned from hisvist to the coast,\nwhither hi' went to arrange for a\nStaff of Sisters to lake charge of\ntlie hospital whioh it is proposed\nto build in conncctian with St.\nEugene Mission. He visited the\nleading coast cities both in British Columbia and tlie Sound, ami\nreports great activity owing to\ntho Klondyke excitement. One\nSister accompanied Pather Coccola back, and he arranged for\nthroe others, who will arrive\nfrom the Mother House in Montreal, The hospital building is\nto be erected early in tlie spring\nat a point easl of the Mission,\nand will bn a large and well\nmade structure lilted with all\nmodern appliances for the care\nof the sick. It is also intended\nto erect au isolation hospital for\nthe care of tlie afflicted with contagious diseases. These hospitals will bo open to patients of\nall denominations,\nThe new St, Eugene church is\nnow nearly completed, awaiting\nFort Steele Brass Band.\nThe instruments lor the Port\nStoele Brass Hand arrived on\nThursday's stage. They number\nten. besides the bass antl .snare\ndrums. These, together with\nwhal were already on hand, will\nfurnish lhe band with Hi pieces.\nTlie initial practice, under Bandmaster lire\/,, was held last\nnight. \t\nGET ON THE LIST.\n:A Duty Required of Every Eligible\nCitizen of tha District.\nIi is reported that lhe Provincial Legislature will meet about\nthe 15th uf January next, -a few\ndays over a month hence. At\nthat meeting of the Legislature\na bill is to be introduced tore-arrange llu- various districts uf\nthe Province for representation\nin the Legislature, ln framing the\nbill ih\" basis of representation\nw'dl b\" that of population,\u2014or\nmore properly of voting\nI strength. It is essential therefore that every citizen who is\neligible to become a voter\nshould lose not a moment in getting his mime on the list. Below\nI we give the qualifications that\n; are necessary. Let every citizen\nI read them carefully, and act accordingly with promptness, In\n| this district there are large numbers who could qualify, Itisadnty\nalike to themselves and to the\ncounlry iu which they live that\nthey should do so. .\nTHOSE WHO CAN VOTE,\nQualification of voters\u2014British subject, male, 21 years,\ntwelve monihs' residence in Province, 'anil in the electoral district in whicli he claims to vote\nfor two monihs of thai period\nI immediately previous to sending\nin his claim tu vote.'\nI Every qualified person should\n'without delay apply to the Collector of Voters in his electoral\ndistrict to be put on the \"list of\n| persons claiming to vote,\" as any\nname sent in is kept ou this list\nBilliard Tournament.\nA handicap Billiard Tournament will take place al The Cigar Store billiard room on Friday, 24th insl. There have\nalready been live entries, namely, (E 11. Sheppard. .\\. A. Wallinger. (E M. Dowser. M, IE\nBealo, ami Ira Pinch, For full\nparticulars apply at lhe Cigar\nStore. *\nSILVER ABOVE SIXTY.\nHighest Point Touched by tho White\nMetal for it Long Time.\n[Spct'llll dmpuli'h in Tlm I'i ,,.|..-. i.,,.\nNew York. De,*. :;, The latest\nmetal quotations are; siivi*r. GO-V;\nLead, \u00a73.75.\nINTO FOKT STEELE.\nSaay\nfor two months before it can be\nput on tliu Register of Voters.\nThe \"Notice of Claim\" and the\n\"Interrogatories\" on lhe form\n1 \"Registration of Provincial Voters\" (which can be obtained from\nany Collector uf Votes) must be\nfilled up, be sighed by the applicant and tie witnessed.\nTransfers from one electoral\ndlstricl to another A voter who\nwishes lo be transferred must\nwrite to the Collector of Votes\nof his electoral district, as follows:\nm 'AililroHH) (Onto)\t\nUKAH Silt: I'luilHI! shllii- my nulli,, oil 111,,\nIli'lllHlnr ul VoUm Iur lho KIi*i*u,i;i1\niiistrin. Yoiim truly,\n(I'liil-ilmi uml Miniiiiiii* Iii iiill)\t\n(Old ittluroHK)\t\nlie musi then lill up a form for\n\"Registration of Provincial\nVoters\" and mail it to tlie Collect-\nCrow's Nest Railway Obtains r,\nGradient.\nDuring ihe pasl couple of\nweeks Engineer Burns and stall',\nof the Crow's Nesl Railway,\nhave been ai work locating a\nline for the railway into Port\nSleele. Two lines have been\nrun, each of them bringing the\ntrack uii to lhe west bank of the\nKootenay River near where the\nbridge crosses. The line will\nbe nearly seven miles long, and\nI he gradient we aro informed ouly\na trifle over one per cent.\nIt is nut improbable lhat the\ndepot, when decided upon, will\nlie placed within a hundred\nyards or so of the western end\nof the bridge, This location will\nafford a good sile for wharves\non ihe river from.\nThe line inlo Port Stoele will\nbe i\/ery easy of construction, no\nrock or heavy earth work being\nencountered. The line beyond\nPorl Steele anil up the Sl. .Mary's\nRiver will be ihe next work 'if\nlocation to be undertaken. .Vol\nunlikely the crossing will be\nmade al the high bluff about a\nmile and a half from ilu- city.\nThe route up llie SI. Mary's\nRiver, after the Hat is crossed.\nwill afford very easy gradients\nand comparatively light work of\nconstruction,\nCrow's Nes. Trouble.\nAt Mueleod lasl week Ibe appeal case of the Crow's Nest.\nRailway against contractor Keith\ncame up in the Supreme Court\nbefore Judge Ruieaii. The Macleod Gazette gives the following\nreport:\n\"Proulx, respondent, v NE\nKeith, appellant.\u2014Proulx represented a number of employees\nwho left the service of Keith,\nand sued in the magistrate's\ncourt for wages alleged to be\ndue, when judgment was given\nin his (Proulx) favor. Keith appealed from this co-eviction.\nThese men had been employed\nunder a contract made between\nthem and the Canadian Pacific\nRailway company in Hull, P. Q.\nNothing was said in the contract\nabout transport alion to Macleod.\nProulx swore lhat the man who\nhired him said that they would\nreceive free transportation, (.hi\nthe other hand it was shown thai\ntlie man who employed them was\nnot the agent of the C. P. R. It\nis contended that the C. P. R.\nacted as Keith's agent in employing these men, and that Keith is\nliable under llie contract as the\nundisclosed principal, Tlie case\nlasted all Friday, and until nearly seven o'clock on Saturday\nevening, when the judge reserved his decision, and adjourned\ncourt until the next term.\"\nDeath of Ross Mackenzie.\nOnly a few days ago a paragraph in this paper announced\nlhe presence iu Purl Steele uf\nRoss Mackenzie. The following\nappears in Ihn coast papers of\nthe 20th ult.: \"A private despatch from Nelson, B. (E, an-\nnonces lhe denth there uf Russ\nMackenzie, lhe well-known lacrosse player, who had gone wesl\nin coiiueclion with llu* Crow's\nNost Pass Railway construction.\"\nThe late. Mr. Mackenzie had uu\nluertuis friends in British Columbia who will receive this Intelligence witli sad hearts,\nPRESIDENT AND PASTOR.\nA Methodist Preacher Attacks Home\nnml Oifends McKinley.\n[Spccilll ili*\u00bblmti*li to Tin. I'i ;,\u201e\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nNew York. He-. |o Th,.\nWashiniiion correspondent of the\n\"Tribune\" says to-day: \"A\nrumor that President McKinley\nwould withdraw from ihe Metropolitan Districl Church, mi account of a sermon preached by\nils pastor, Rev, Hugh John\nslon. formerly of Toronto, ou\nThanksgiving Day. is denied, ll\ni.s probable, however, ihe Prosi\ndent's friends say. thai IhoChief\nExecutive will he less frequently\nseen al lhat church, and will attend services more ofton elsewhere.\nIn his Thanksgiving Iluy sermon, Mr. Johnston .--aid thai the\ncliief perils whicli threatened the\nnation were ruin, socialism and\nJesuitism, Hu spoke al some\nlength concerning the danger of\na foreign church obtaining lhe\nuse luncy in the United Statos,\nand said thai if Jesuitism ov\"*,*\nprevails in this couutry tho\nUnited Slates will beoome like\nMexico. Italy and Spain, lie\nsaid lln' Catholic would have lhe\nlame civil rights that every man\nmjoys, but ihal his church\nihoukl he warned lo keep its\nhands oil' lhe Stale.\nA Big English Monopoly.\n(Special .!,-- |i:ii,-ii t,,'l'lli; I'llliflPBOTUIt,)\nLondon. Dor. |o. ,\\n English\nlorporatioi), llu* Atlas Steamship\nCompany, has gained from Nic-\niraguii ihe exclusivo right to\nnavigate Silico Lagoon, Nicaragua l,al;e ami San Juan Del\nNorte River I'm* thirty years.\nOEENTIAL DEPREDATIONS.\nRussia, Germany, aud Franco Seizing\nPoints on tlie Pacific.\n(SiiDciiil llrapiiii'liuiTui; I'ltost'BOToit.)\nLondon, Dec. pi. Advices\nfrom Korea say the Russian\nMinister has forced Korea to\ndischarge the English Superintendent of Pinanco and Customs\nand install a Russian instead.\nKorea objected strongly, but un\nultlmat from the Russian\nMinister forced compliance. It\nlooks like a concerted movement\non the part uf Russia. Prance,\nand Germany lu seize important\nOriental points on lhe Pacilic.\nGermany will soon have 5,000\nmen and live war ships at Kiao\nChan. France demands further\nsessions from Shun.\nItalian Cabinet Resigned.\n(Special d-wpiitch to Tns Prospkctoii.)\nRome, Dec. 10.\u2014The Italian\nCabinet has resigned, No new\none has yet been named.\nDestructive Storm.\nfSpcclnl ilcsp tu,,'l'ni: PRogPKc-TOlto\nRome, Dec. Iii. A fierce three\ndays'storm destroyed twenty-live\nships in the Bay uf Naples, and\nwrecked many houses,\nFighting the Jews.\n(Hlieclal ileapiurli to tiik Piiohpkctoii.)\nHilda I'estli. Dec. In. An anti-\nHebrew riot was started by Romanian students, and ion arrests\nhavo been made.\nHayti Ciivi.h In.\n(Special(lORpntoh loTim I'u,.\u00abi>k,-i,,,,,\nHayti, Dec. in, Hayti |lgl-ees\nlo pay the Gorman demands for\nIndemnity.\nA Haytian Revolution.\nISpoolnl lira) lm, ri,,- I'rra'Hvior\nKingston, Dec. II. Serious\ntrouble Is brewing in Hayti thai\nmay lead to a revolution.'\nIn the Centre Toronto election\nfor the Commons, Goorgo Bert-\nmm, Liberal, was elected by 27(1\nmajority over o. A. Howlimd,\nConservative, THE PROSPECTOR, PORT STEELE, B.C., DECEMBER II. 16\nCERTIFICATE OF TIIK REGIS\nTRAT10N OF AN EXTRA-\nPROVINCIAL COMPANY.\n\"COMPANIES ACT. 1S97.\"\nSpokane* Port Steele Telegraph nnd Telephone Company.\nReutstcred the a9ib dny of September, 1897.\nI hereby certify tlmt that 1 havo this\nthv registered tho \"Spokane-Furl\nSteele Telegraph and Telephone i'u.\"\nas an Extra-Provincial Company under\nthe \"Companies Act. 1807,\"\nThe h&ad office of the Bald Company Ih\n.-it i;ih' in thf i 'ity of Spokane, Stati ol\n\\Va-ihlngton, l\\ S, A.\nTae amount ol the eaplt il of the\nCompany la 112,01)0, dlvlued Into l-U\nshares oi the pur value oi MOO \u25a0 ti\nThe head ottlee of thy Company :''\n'.ii.- Province is situate In tin\nFori Steeli * an lohn 11 !\nllddr -.'- ;- Fori Steele, is the attorney\nof the Company.\nThe time ol I i clsti of tl e\nCompany i- 50 ,;''';-\nThe objei ts for vbicl i \u25a0 i\nhas bei n' stab Isl\n\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\n\u25a0 ..a*\" .\u25a0\u25a0 houe lines\niu tbe I \u25a0'\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0* -.\nand else w! ere.andpuri\neleetri:, telegra ai lies,\ncoiibtrueteU and equippi dim\nStat to. British\nn ii'*: e, ai\nti ,tel grap\n-J its \u25a0-.-\u25a0\u25a0-\nand ' .-> \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\ntelegrapl ic und tele] \u25a0 ssages b,\\\nwire, and\n:.'\u25a0-- growing mt \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0 uta tol\n. onstr \u25a0\u25a0' ou, \u25a0 \u25a0 ias- , Jeasiug. u\neratiou oi\ntelephone lines .\ning, aequ ring, lean\nand OjjKii at ing of eb\n\u25a0 er phi\nund treating ores a\n\u25a0 . \u25a0 . .\n01 : \u25a0\u25a0-.'\u25a0 iH\nshall have the owei\notherwisi neq .:-\u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0\noi ivaj for ;'- sale] ! is, and a\naarj lands and teneun or tsotl\nmin and power sites, as may b\nsary for tne proper eond ici\nness In the United States, Bril shCo-\numbia and elsewhere; and Anally, to\ndo all such things as are m idi :.*.\u25a0.. oi\nconducive to the attainment of any of\nthe above objects, and consistent, proper and requisite for the carrying uut of\nthe same in their fullest and broadest\nsense within the United States, Province of British ''olunibia or elsi -\nwhere.\nGiven under my bund and seal of\noiliec ;it Victoria, Province of British\nColumbia, this --'tii ilaj of September,\none thousand eight hundred and ninety-\nseven.\n[L.8.] HENRY s. MASON.\nActing Registrar oi Joint Stock * om-\nN'o. :i. 'U7.\ni EUTIFH ATE UF THE REGISTRATION OF AN EXTRA-\nl'i.lO\\ imial uo.M-\nPANY.\n\"COMI'AKIKS A' i Iffll*\n\"I urt Steele Mercimtlle Company, Limited Liability.\"\ntteirtsicral the 3tl dny ol Si'iiii'ialier, I WIT,\nI lierubv certify thai I have tills *l;i\\\nregistered the \"iuri Steele Mercantile\nCompany, Limited Liability,\" as an\nExtra I'rovinciul Company, under lhe\n\"t -ompaiiies Act, IHU\".'\nThe heml olliee of thc Com-\npuny is situate in tho City or Spokane,\nState of Washington, U, S. A.\nTin' amounl of the capital of tho\ni |.;iny is ttUt(MX), divided into 2-IU\n-Inn-.'- ol the pur val ic ol $100 each.\nThc Iinni olllcu \"i lliu saiil Company\nin thb Provli is situute ul Fort\nSteele, and .lulm 11. Fink, whose address is Fort Steele, is tittorney for tlie\ni ompuny.\nTlie iim.' of the i xihti n :e ol iiu*\nt 'ompain i yi tu -.\nTin- ni.. \u25a0 tu.1 .. leli the < 'ompunj\nhits i labli :lied are:\nI'd carry\ndisiu-u ami cu'mmissioii li \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u2022 -\n.sinii- ol \\\\ nshin \u25a0\ntin- i in!' 'i stal - ' - a, \u25a0\u25a0\nthe Provii of H\nto |iurehu i aequ i*e and take over\nof tho company, and. lo exercise all\npowers, rights and privileges of a free\nminor in any uf the territory mentioned\naforesaid:\n[\/) To draw, mako, accept, indorse,\ndiscount, oxooutoand Issue |iromniisory\nnoloB, bills of exchange, bllln of lading,\nwarrants, debentures and othor negotiable or transferable Instruments In\nanv nf the territory mentioned aforesaid:\nI ly) To ex tend tin* said business throughout thu State uf Washington and else-\nwhere in the United States ol America,\nland throughout the Province of British\nColumbia, and to enlarge thu scope\ntbereol by operation ofotner businesses\nor otherwise, us the company maj from\niinif to time deem desirable;\n'- To amalgamate with nny other\ncompany. Hrm or person for tne purpose of currying oul anj of i he purposes ol thc companj in unj of I he\nterrltorj mentioned aforesaid:\ni l'n procure the company to be\nregistered, incorporated or recognised\nn ai j \"i her pro\\ -, state or cuuutrj;\ni ienerailj to mak*, do and exe-\n\u25a0 al -. ii *. covenants,\nmatters ami things as thc companj maj\ndeem u (pedieut, necessary, incidental\nor otherwise conducive to till or an; ol\niin' abuve objt cts, ur to the coi\ntion of any securti * or prop-\n* * com*|iant\\\nin unj ol the territoi j mentioned aiorc-\n-'\nunder ittj baud and si al of\n\u25a0 a,*Province ul Ltritisb\n.t, this 'M da) \": September,\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-,,\n\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. en,\nh;;m;\\ S, M -vSON,\n.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 a Stock ( om-\n20-IM\n:\u25a0;\nfOTII I\nNOTICE. Oertiflcate of Improvements,\n\/\"' ;\"\"\"-'-'m;\"' nw.H N0T,CBi\n*' vsseini\u00bbJ '\" Pyramid nnd lliirplmiii Mluond Claims slt-\n'\" !l' \" ''\u25a0'\" Ll \"' lw \"rVI unto tn the Fort 8toulo MhiiiiK DIvUli tlStisl\n\\,-. io Incorporate a tompui\u00bby|K^naj n^lrlt.l\nUlii'p- lnruii'il: Un\nNOTICL.\n'. . *\u25a0\u2022*.., I\n\u25a0.,.--...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\nnl its next\nin Acl '\n.\n..... agi \u25a0,' t\u00bba \u25a0\n- v'l WlilTl'\n... -. .\nthe Si v. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022\nnut --. - -\n-\n\u25a0\u25a0 - ....\n*. - - '\n\u25a0\ni \u25a0.*,\u25a0\u25a0.-.\n\u25a0 .-.*.-\u25a0 ., - \u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0.. pei\n_\u25a0- ....-.\u00bb.\u25a0-.:. i ferries and i\n, \u25a0 ,\u25a0 * . i ...-.' *.. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\nitid with power own\n.-\u25a0.::.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0\n. \u25a0 ' . . port '.*-..*\n* iters within nd\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-..:\u25a0,..,\nmtniph and \u25a0\u25a0 . line.** In c \u25a0* -. v. ,\u25a0..\nvayund -.:.\u25a0\u2022-..:. .\n. \u25a0 beat and power,\numi with power to expropriate Ian Is .* i ibi\npurp\" -\u2022\u2022 \u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 i quire lunds,\n'.\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :, >;- fr iDl .... OOV-\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u2022:\u25a0..\u25a0 pom Ion or oihi r persons or bodies, und to i-*- y und i\nfrom nil imrtles uslnt and onollfrelKh' passing\n\u25a0 ti . it roads railway* iraw nyj\nii rrlcs, wharves an 1 vessels built by the Company und with power tu make traffic or other\narnitttreuientswith ruilwuy, sieamboatsorothi r\nI'unipunlt's.andfQr all other necessary ur Incidental iluhts, power or prlvilcgs In that behalf.\nll.m.li M THK i ITY UF V.\\n, -nfVElt ill is.\niiiii day rn*' i ii i*iii.i(. isar.\ni'.u is.M.\\i;sn.\\i.l..M.\\r.Ni:n. \u00bb ABBOTT,\nSolicitors for tin Applicants, lf-2**! *\n-li,- Hrovil\nNi'ssion, T ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nnnd empower H toconstrucl equip,oporato nnd\nmn tin ji tn u siiimiiii-ii ur narrow uunge rtdlway\ntrom -\"tin* polnl ut or near Clolden, In l-u-i\nHootennj DUirieL; theneo In n BouUicrly direc-\nHon up tin' valley o( the Colnrablu ttlvi r on\nelthertheeahi or >\\<'si hIOooI tin wddt\nKlverr lo orncnr toiheCaiml i'iuiui the foot of\nlhe CpperColumbia uUc, byihemoM rouslblol\ntht'iicelii.' Nouthcrlj illrectlon down ihe [,'.\nvuli,'.v,if the Kootenuy Hiver ou olthei the eusl ...\nhi* west -ui'- ol the -.ii'i Kootenaj Itlvi r by the\nni,.si feasible route lou point on the Tub-u-m\nt'i.ri ui in ueai where Uie Inn rtini utiul\nIkumdiiry Une lim rsi cts Uii nald Kontemiy I\nHivi \\ id the hirilu r power in i onslt - I\n.: iidurd \\>v uu l\n\u25a0 row launti rullwuj p.\" n *\"H.*- pi \u25a0 i in ui ueai\n\u25a0\nit in tie leu on the line ul i illwuj\nuforestdd, to be bu jr trom tloldni\nl \u25a0\u25a0'.,\u25a0-. ih,' iiuki\n\u25a0 tulli ysol iheColutn\n.1 ' j-.- i nisi ^ -m'i I'uniiiip H\"-'\n\u2022.; i\n1 * \\I, I i \u25a0 .. \\t. i. \u25a0 : \u25a0\nninn tiloiiH i el\nnorthci-lj dlrei ptmilb\n\u25a0 .\n, . \u2022 . , ,.\ni-ithlui\nlihdi\n[feu ithci u]i i'i\nrtl\ni rly boundary ul thi '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0., .\u25a0\u25a0*,.\u25a0 . I \u25a0\n. i, * *\nlury uf tin\n\u25a0 \u25a0 ilim\n. ,,.,.. uneti\n. i\" it roup:, '\u25a0: mines\nnulu line or\nwllh th- power lu\nes to iu\n, . . with\nI :-.,*. i Uni -\n\u25a0 ' \u25a0 mi r, un '\u25a0\npubl i eon -\ndid all ne-\nroadways wharves and docks\nand own am efen les; nud with power to\nI equip and maintain -.hum and other vessels,\n\u25a0:. .\"Mn eilon with the\n\u25a0 - .'ii any navlnuble\n\u25a0. \u25a0 i\" the line ot railway and\ntsbn - ud with power lo ucqulro water\nits, unci \u2022 run lectricity toropernttai;\nru; und tiny ol Its branches, and fortbu\nsupply of llifht, heal and other power; and with\n,* a'ci * uproprlate bind for the purposes of\n, i mpuny, and to acquire lands, bonuses,\n\u25a0-.>-'- or other aid trom uny government.\nmunlelpal|corporatlon, or persons or bodies cor-\npv.ruui.umi to levyund collect lolls from ull persons usiim* and on all freight passing over, any\nni such rouds ferries and wharves, and carried\non the vessels buill. used ur operated by thc\nMary's Km\nlurly mtb\nniii Creek. St.\nnt Korl\nTttltn notice ihal I A, 8, fnrwell, uncut for\n\"' iin* Pyramid Kuolenay Mliilnu Co., Ulmlli'd\n'\u25a0' (Korelgu), Kroo Minor's Certlllcato No. IIW1A\ninli'inl. si\u00bbiy duvs fnnii iho iimi- Ituroof, toapply to tho Mining Heeorder for a Certlllcato of\neiilM, im- the purpose nf obudiilng n\nown iirnut <>f tlie above claim,\nViul further take notice tlmt acilon, undor\n.\u25a0umi !t), musi be coniiucueed before tht* issii*\nccof snchCeriltlciitcof ItiipruTomoiils.\nA S lAUWKI.l-\nDated this \"th .luy nt Oeiober I8BT. liUiiil\nNOTICK,\nrt'ulmri Uiin..i. Urooks umt Ml Chlof Mineral i Inlms situul: In the I url Steele Mln Inn\nDlvlMon of Kusi Kooionnj IMstrlol.\nWhere lornicd On Pyramid Creek, si\nMiu>) - Kivei ahum fnrtj miles wosl of Kort\n*--*,,\nTaku notice ibui I, A. H, I m well, ngem for\nHi pyramid Ivouieuaj Mining Co., Llmlluil\n(Fi 'i-i' tn*.' Mn. n- Curlltleaic No, mm*\nii . days iM'in tho dalu hereof, toap-\npi) 'Mi< Mining Itu'order fora Certiilcaluof\nImpnivi meuiH for itu- purpose of obtnliilng u\nAnd furihcr Luke iiLticc iiuu action, under\nsection Hi must becommenccd before the issuance of such Certlllcato of improvements.\n\\. s KARWBIib,\nh.n..i thisaailduj of Scptembor, isur, irt--.';i\nLund Pui'chano\nNOTICL.\nNiillri\nIs lii'ii'liy iilvi-ii tlmt '1\nII.\nViiylui' nl\nI'l\nrt St.-.-\n<' liiti-mls H|i|ilyltiK m\nllll'\nAsslslmil\n\u25a0ll\n Imi\nii to pu\nuii'l'uf 1,inuh ii:k1 Wnr\nrllilsi'llii- lull,,win,\/ ,\ntn r,\nr iiitiiiIs-\nliril Imul\nIII\nUn* I*.\nit SH'i-ii- liiylsliui i,\nSi\nllll Knsl\nI'.\nnli'iin.v\nminii'ly n ri'l'liiln 1\nllllll\nlying In\nIll\n111\n I\nnl Sl. Miu'.vs Hlvor a\nirotti\nT.\nll I\nII.'\nintiilnltiB\nAVI.llll.\nimii-,1 thisut'iniiiT nth. mw.\nIll-\u00a31\nNOTICE.\n111\nin\nSlxly\n(lllll'l\nllllllll\nluys ufli't' ilul\" I lull\n'I'liiinlssiiilirl' of 1.um\nssl ii I'Hlvll.l-r Hi.\ntill 1\ns III\nlllll\nupply to\nil Wnrlis\nwluu un\n,','\nUHto!\nillisiiivi.ynl nnil mill\nsorv\nil Urown\nI.i\n11,11, III\n:>st li.,,,1,1.1,v iiisiiir\ni\nnlllllirlli'-\nMi\n111 SHI\nili itt-st cornor of I.i.i t\nir.ii\nl.llll'lii'i'\nm\n\u25a0 1 llllll\ni-liHIIis. lllOnOO HOIItll\nu'lii\nV i-llllllls\nHi\n\u25a0ii\nlll'l ll II\n'.1 slllll\nill fori\nsltwi'iuy i'liiiins moro\n'i\"> Moylo Lnlto, tin\n' ur sulil In I.t- iii ii i\ni II llllllll Milltll llf llllll\nvllllills Illllll' ill' It'SS |\nil* lo\nuni\nlim\nliltt\ns tO IM'st\nfollowlnii\nI'lisli'rly\n,i. llioneo\n0 Hi III-\nVI\niiiiii-\n'iililllilllli>.''!Otllti-l'<'s III\nro ur l.'ss.\nW. .1. I'Vl.TniS.\nDated IhlsOet. Iflih 1607, 16-1!3\nNOTICE.\nDranlte Slllle Milton, aud Allien Mineral\nClaims situate lu the Port Steele Mlnlim 1M-\nvUlou of East Kootenuy District.\nVVIisre located; On Pyramid Creok, St.\nMar) s Hiver, aboul forty miles west of Porl\nTuke notfee lliul I, A. S, Harwell, agent for\nthi Pyramid Kootenay Mining Co.. Limited\niForelh'ii), Preo Miner's Certltlcate No. UHl**\niutend. sixty days from Uio duto hereof, to apply to tbo Mining KceordorfornCorttlleaioof\nImprovemonu, (cr the purpose of obtalnlug u\nCrown iirnut or iho nbove claim.\nAnd further take notice tliui action, under\nsection 37, must bu commenced before lho Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.\nA.S. PAHWELL,\nDated this m day of September, lt*'.ir, in 23\nNOTICE.\nThe Maverick mineral claim, situated la tho\n 11 SU't'le Miniui: Division or Kust Kootenay\nCompany: and witli power to lease, make truffle j District,\nor other arrangements wllh ruilwuy, steamboat Where located: On Huckleberry Hill, near\nor other companies, and for all other usual unit j Murk Creel;.\nnecessary or Incidental rights, powers nud Tnko notice thut I, Nell McLeod Currun. of\nprivileges ln any way conducive to the attain- Fort Steele. British Columbia, Free Miner's\nment ol thc aforesaid objects. Certificate No. 98,007, intend, sixty days from\nDated this 10th dny of November, ISA\". ''\"' ,,aU> 1\"'ri',lf-l\" liPP'>' '\" tht' MUtlnlng Be*\norder for u cortltleiite of lmprovem*snts, for\n.. die purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of tbo\nimtor* for Applicant*, Uboveelulm.\n.'\u25a0 j And further tuke notice thut action, under\nsections\", must bo commenced boforo the Ihsu-\nuneeot such certiilealo of Improvomonts.\nNKll. MeLEOD CUBHAN.\nDated this 30th day ol Oitober, 18B7. 17-W\nMcPHlLLU'S, WOOTTON & UABNABD,\nTimber License.\ni'N TIIK MATTKK OP THK \"I'l.A-\nCKlt MINING ACT MMU)\nAMKMi.MLNT ACT, 181)5\" (SECTION i-'l', AND OF THK \"-MIX-\nKKAi, ACT, IWIIT'ISECTION IUI).\nNOTICE.\nIs hereliy given thut E. C. Parker, oi Fori\nSteele, is applying to tho t hlel Commissioner\nof hands niiw ,VorSs (or a special lieense to\ncut timber on tin- following described lund In\nSoutheast Kootenay: Commencing at the eust I NOTICE,\nlimit of tho C. P. H. block No. 313, where iho The Good Luck Minerul Claim situated In tho\nInitial post bus been planted, about a mile Fort Stcelu Mining Division of EaBl Kootenuy\n[from the .soutli limit of suid block: thoneo j District,\nsouth to tho bunk of null Blver: theneo east- Whero Located: On Huckleberry Hill near\n: erly up null Rivor iwi chains; thenee norlh iu j Murk oreek.\nehains; iliei.ee wost 80 chains; thenci north oo] Tuko notice that l Neil McLeod Ctirran.Froo\nchains: ihenee west 80 ehains, more or less, to Miner's Certificate No. IMooT, agent for P. a\npluee of beginning, containing about one thou-: Andrews of Toronto. Ontario, Cm- Miner's Cer-\nsnnd acres. E, C.Pahkbh. tlDute No. 90471. Intend sixty days from tho\nj Fort Steele, iiei. is. isur. ig-iM | dato hereof, to apply to the Mining Rocorder\nfor u Certlllcato of Improvomonts for the pur-\nNOTICE.\nSixty days utter dale I intend to upply to\nitu- Chief Commissioner of lauds nnd Works\nat Vletorln fur permission to purcbusu tlie\nfollowing unoccupied, unsurvoyed and unreserved Crown Lunds in Kust Koolouuy Dislrict, lleglnnlngnt the S.W. cornor of Lot UOi\nti. I; thence east sixty eliuins: llienee soutli\nforiy ehuins more or loss to the shoro of uppor\nMoyioLnlto; thonoo following tho shoro of snld\nluke iu u uestei-ly direction to n point south of\ninitial post; thonco north forty chains more or\nlesH to the point of beginning couttdtilng240\nueres more or less.\nJ, M. LKKKVKB.\nDated this tho Ittik day of Oct., iw*. 10-23\nNOTICE.\nSixty days after date 1 lutond to make application to llio Chief Commissioner of Lands\nand Works at Victoria for permission to pureliuse the following unmirvoyoil, unreserved\nami unoccupied Crown Lunds in Kust Kootonay\nDistriel. Uogllinlng at the south wesl corner\nof LotSlt\", Group I, thenee west olghiy chains,\nthonco north eighty chains, tlienee eust eighty\nelmins, thonco south following the west boundary Lot W, G. i otghtj cluitns to polnl of beginning, containing (Hu acres.\nM.i;. Uuktak,\nDated Oct. llth, 1807. Ifl-Sa\nNOTICE.\nNotieo Is hereby given Unit I, William stew-\nart, Intond to apply to iho Chlof Commissioner\nol Lands and Works, Victoria, for permission\nto purchase itw acres of land commencing at a\npoint Wi ehains west of the Koolenuy Valleys\nCo's block along the northern boundryof block\n\u25a0.(\u25a0.'I: ihenee west ill elmins. north 4M chains, east\n40chains, anil south 40 chains back to point of\ncommencement. WM, STEWAKT,\nPort Steele. October 14,18f7.\nNOTICE.\n1 hereby givo notice thul sixty days ufterdute\n1 intend toapply to the Chief Commissioner of\n[.amis and Works for permission io purchase ii\npiece of liuKl joining my pre-empt ion on the\nnorthwest corner 80 chains 10 the Wild Horse\nbur. theuce 50 chains north, joining the original\nlino below the present road, containing 25 acres\ntLore or less. William MtUtiiAV ijaillil\nFori Stoelo, Octobor 21,1807. 10-33\nNOTICE.\nTiilie notice that sixty days after dale I in-\nd to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of\nuds und Works for permission lo purchase\nfollowing described laud: commencing at a\nt murked T. O. Procter's south eust cornor\nt, thence wciiiorly along the north line of\npn\nui\"'\n] A ^ plcusi\n-lie\nnt-t\nMiner's *\nelfecl i\nil to\nrtllleut.*\ni that Mis Honour the\n- in Council has been\nregulation of the Hih\nwith regard to relief\no Hie lapse of a Free\noforo III force, and to\niiinn in respeel thero-\nregulatton to taku\ngUVKMIIKH. t^VT:\nAny person or joint slock comiiany, being\niho holder ,'i any mining property, desiring\nrellel ttguinsi the torfeliurc ol Ids or Its interest\nin -ih!i property hy reason ,.t* nn omission\n:\u25a0 ;,' \\\\ free miner - cerlilleate on or\nbefori the duj following the expiration of tho\ncertificate, sl bservi the following condi-\n* \u25a0 as\ni \u25a0 \u25a0 iwlth upon ascertaining the expiry \"I\n.. in -*\\ one;\n: ti :.\u25a0 \u25a0 :,)'\u25a0 * r obtain!uu such now certlll-\n-,.' I;.... \u25a0 ,- -*.;i .* tho sumo,\n,' \u25a0 \u25a0\". a notice of his In-\n\u25a0 niiuu p upplj for n llet;\n- - \u25a0} HUngtninsmlt to\nics thefo lowing iloeumeuts\n\u25a0 \u25a0 '\nNOTICE.\n,\nof obtaining it Crown <\n111 uf 111\nclaim.\nI'l'.iu'i ih' lirst \u00bb -. i'.. l-'.'T.\nL'UI fjl -. . '. '\u25a0\u25a0. I ;,'\nM. Porster,\nand VV. .1 C. -l. ikelii\niiniin* ol \u25a0\u25a0[\u25a0'\"i \u25a0 Si ule Mi -. e Company,\" ii'. Port Steel)\ni\u00bbiu. ,i- wholesale and retail ii\n.inn ileal '\u25a0-.'\u25a0.\ngeneral inerehandise:\n[h To uarrj or thi mid b -,:.>\u2022-- bo\ntaken over, und to \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 nd tht sunn\nthroughoul tht bb I I'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 * - * and _'\u25a0:.-\nerall; to cai rj on ai oil er b mini -\nwhauoevi i w ii ai. maj\ndeali \u25a0-. or naj i onsl Ici capable of being eonvenlentlj carried on in com\ntimi with -aiii h i-.v-- ;i. the State ol\nWashington and * -\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 h< re in the\nUnited Statea ol America and in lhe\n^Province of British * 'olttmbl i\ni To \u25a0' '.\u25a0 .-* l.man ifai ture.exchange\nand deal In dry _\u2022 Is, clothlnj .\u25a0:.*\u2022\nfurnishings, groceries, provision\nand shoes, rubbei Is, miners' - .]\u25a0\u25a0\nplies, house (urn.-.,.:._-. hardware,\nstationery, drugn, fancj goods, novel*\nties, umi all other merchantable commodities, and -general!) to carrj on the\nbusiness of \u25a0\u2022*. bolesalt and retail, general and commission mei ihants and\ndealers In the State of Washington and\nelsewhere In the United States ol\nAmerica, and In the 1'i - \u2022 \u25a0 Inci ol .\nColumbia:\n{ih To purchase, take on lease, exchange or otherwise acquire tand.i and\nbuildings for the p irjmse ol can\nmi the business of tho companj. aud to\nbuild umi Improve, oi add to anj in >|\nurLj of the comiwii; , and to \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 en \u25a0\nor otherwl h dl post ol auj iiropi rt, ul\nthe companj. for canii or other ' \u25a0\ntin* Stale i'i' Washington and i owhon\nin the I lilted lUiti ol '\u25a0 iierlca, and\nin lhe I'rovinci of Ib'll l n\n(o] Tn iin|ulre unj ni .'i i \u25a0 .1 oi pi -\nMiniui nropi I'tj '',\"\u25a0\u25a0\notherwise, or an secui lij fm gooi\ni \u25a0 nuy lont, nnd In ho fai w\nmay be di unu tl bj llu \" Lut nuci\nsar'v ordesirable to sccttri the Ini* reHt*\n-\u25a0.I'.-**\", \u25a0'\u25a0iiurutloii M'tliiiL' forth tin-\nL'trcuinstnnees ul such omission, rt'|th full pur-\n[ thi uiu-j properties held by tliu\niippllcnnt which would bu ttlfeeteil with for-\n\\ \u2022\u25a0 rtlflcntc under the h I ol the Uold\n-.. Heeonler of each ilivl-\ni crein any of tin snld properties are situate thut notice hos heen posted, and thnl uo\nrecords (otUer thnn those mentioned In the\n\u25a0 ... me, ii in.; ' adverse to the appll-\ntui - merest In tl.'- snid properties imve boon\n., in during the time in which the said\n,,-1... ,,:.\u25a0 wun not Iii possession ol a vulld exts-\nmlner - certllieute:\nInratlon hy the applicant, or his\nom .-.ni of iiie location on the\nf thi applicant - properties, ami the\n*. i\"*, i-tlii*.' ill\" ease, that lie lia-. -euivli-\nof claim* recordeildurlnKtheintorvnl\n':,. applicant wns in default, inul that sueh\nclaims do nol (except us may be thoreln stntod)\n\u00ab th or overlup uny of the proltortles\n\u25a0 ipplli anti\nni, Tho sum of Ave dollurs.\nThoMlnlstoi ol Mlnon mny thereupon give\nlustruetlons for the alteration of tho dute of the\nipj mi - ft'*'* miner cortlflcate sons to conform with the dote nr tin' expiration of ihe\nlap \u25a0 I certllieute. and may also give Instructions for such utnoDdmoni to i\u00bb- made to the\nrecord* affected as may be considered requisite nnd nnjr suoh relief may lie partial lis to\nproperties in rospuot whereof follof is glvon.or\n-..-,- ta nvi adverse riyht- occqulrod during\ndefaull \"f iio- oppllounl,\nJAMKS BAICKK,\nI'rovlm lul sicretiuy ami Mlhlstui nf Minos.\nDISSOLUTION NOTICK,\nNotice i- I,*-n-l'v given that the i-o-\npartnership heretofore existing undor\nthe IJrrn name of' . F, Vrenosttt A i !o, is\n', lolved bj mutual consent, Mr. N. A.\nWallinger retiring, C K. Vunosta\nwIllOHSUnie nil debt* ami collect llll ur-\n\u25a0 - nl due the Rrm,\nC T. \\'i:nust\\,\nN. A. U\\\\t.M.\\i;r.i*.\nREAD,\nTHL PROSPLCTOM.\nNotice Is horoby given that thirty! And further take notice that action undei\ndays aftor date 1 will upply tu the Chief! -section iff, must bo commenced hefore tho Issu-\ni tommissionor of Lands and Worka for < Rnce of sueh Certllieute of improvements,\na special licensoto cut timber on tho Nbu. MuLkou Cukhak.\nfollowing lands, slttuito in the Fort Dnted this 8oth day of October, I8\u00bbr. 17-84\nSteele District of liusl Kootenay, namely, commencing at tho north west cor-1\t\nner of lot number twenty nine: thonee J ~ \" -----\nwest eighty chains: thonce south one \u201e...\u201e_\nhundredund sixty chains; thonee easl; Monoh.\nforty chains; thence north eighty] The\nchains: thunee eusl forty chains; thence Ports\nnorth eighty chtiins to the place of bo* Distrlc\nginning, containing nine hundreil and U'lioi\nsixty acres more or less, j Mark <\nUated November 18th, 18117. j t\nhalns, theneo eustorlj\nirly W) chains topluet\nT. ti. PlIOOTElt.\nN--'l\nBltuated\nliusl Ivoi\nlocnied: On lluckle\ncelt.\nolice that I. Neil McLl\n' Hill.\ni i i\nALEN CAMIiUON, 20-^-i Miner\n. Pr\nLiquor Liumiso.\nNOTICE.\nNotice Is hereby \u25a0\u2022.hen Hint 3o days after date\nl Intond to apply to the Gold Commissioner for\nu license lo sell li,|iior hy retail in a hotel to he\nerected by mo nt Moylu City, in the district of\nBus) Kootenay.\n%i\\ KAUFFMAN,\nMoyie city, Dee Brd isn;. !M \u2022::,\n[ Maim, ol Monti-\ntltieiile No. IMooi\nttirthor take\na ar, musi a,\ne of such i\nnKOUt Ln- I), i).\nreo Minor's Ccr-\nduys from dnto\nKeconlor fur a\nrthe purpose ol\nNOTICE,\nt hereby give notice that sixty days after\ndate 1 intend to apply to the Chief Commission\ner of Lund A Works for permission to purchase\nthe following described unreserved and unoccupied Crown lands,situate iu East Kootonny Dislrict, boglnnlng utn post plumed about half a\nmin* west of Hi.' narrows botwoon tbo uppornnd\nlower Moyie l.ul.e. tlienee south SU. ehuins, the-\nucoensi io elmins to north end ol lower Moylo\nLuko, llioneo north 80 chains followlugnnrrowH\nthonce wesl 10 chains to pint i beginning. con-\nIt, I). HVIMiKUsiiNE\nis-**;., Fort Steelo November .\"'th. 181)7*\nit-il*\nAGREEMENT POR SUNDAY\nCLOSING.\nWo the undorslgnod business mon of Fort\nSteele do herrhy hind ourselves, Upon our word\nof honor, thut we will not sell ur allow to he\nsold In our stores any goods, wares or tuerclian-\ndlse upon the Lord's Day und that we will not\ndeliver or allow to lie delivered any goods\nwares or merchandise upon that duy which\nhave been sold upon any previous day. This\nagreement to be binding from the ifiiti day of\nSoptombor, IHU\".\nFort Steele Mercantile Co, Charles Thlos.\nGilpin & Lindsay, Washburn & Purvlanco\nCarlin A Durlok F. A. MoOrtde\n.Cnnn&Co. H. H.KImj&Co.\nJOO Tuenhiiuser M. Mclnnes & Co.\nl\u00bb. L Dottschen .1. W. Wolf\nB.J. Highwardon F.J. L.J. La Ho 11\nw. ll. Courtney Itoblnson &. Etogors\nWANTED.\nA mini In pnl in ii Siisli ami\nliniir Fiujtoi'y nl iSwiinsi'ii.\nGood iiiiliiri'iiiiiiils will boofforoil\ntu n ni|iiilili' uml nmpoiiHiblo\nmini.\ndraw's Nesl IjiuiiI and\nDiivoloimionl Uoiiipany,\n20-tf SWANSEA, B.C.\ni< uii'l' for u cortlllei f\nlinprovoi is. lm* Un* pni-poau ol ohiitlnlnu a\nnf t\nelnln\nmill'\nllml ii.'IIiii\nA.S. I'*AII\\VI'*,I,I,.\nDated nils iinni iluy ni si'iiii-tniiei-. ihtir. ii*i-:.':i\nNOTICE.\n\\'olleo Is heroliy iiiven Unit llie purl \"tilp\nlii'l'i'li'line exlstiim liilni'i'ii .1. I*. Mi-Miiluiii.\nJumes V,iliiin-, uml T. I, Crosson, lis hotel\nkeepers nl Sifton riiy. under the stylo nml\nUnu nf McMiihon, Wnllneo ft Co., lini been dissolved iiy inuliiiil i sent. Mr. Wnllneo rotlrlnu\nfrom llle linn.\nAll ili'lils owlliu In llu* niii linn will ln< pay-\niilile in .Mi'.Miilinii ,-.- Crosslin, nlin wlll lie responsible fm-n 11 lliiiillltii's of llie line llrm,\n(Sllfnod) .lA.MIvS WAI.I.ACH.\nKorl Sleele, Nov. 10, I HUT. Ill-Sl\nFORT STEELE MINING\nASSOCIATION.\nThoinns MeVittlo.\nii. s. rrlnell,\nN. A. IVnlllnior.\nis, a smiili.\nWlllllllil bullllc.\nThe regular meetlnns of the ussooluUorJ\nwill lm held ou the Ist nml ilnl Saturday In\nP.ery iiiiiiiiii.\nAll possible Information will be furnished by the Association, upon iippllcntlun tin\nWilliam llalllle, See., Port Steele. II. C\nProf esslpna I.\nHugh Watt, M. D., C. M.\n.1\/. c. \/'. ,S'., Ontario and licit isl,\nColumbia,\ni.ait*: lit* Tin; nov.ii, ciRin\nHOSPITAL,\nPout Steele, 11. 0\nTHOMAS McVITTIE..\nP.L.S. 6k C.E.\nFort Steelo B.C.\n\/\/, I.. CUMMINS. .\np. l.s. ,i- c. i-p\nFurl Steele B.C.\nW, 11. If, i\nII. W. IIKUI*1I.MKU\nROSS & HERCHMER.\nNOTARIES PUBLIC\nCONVEYANCERS \u00ab MINING BROKERS,\nAgents fm* lln; Kootonuy Vnlloys Co-,'\nLimited. Tin' I'hii'iiix Iiisuruin'i.*\ni 'iini)inny nf l.iiiiilini. England,\nFort Steele, II. C.\nT. EDE.\nCustoms and Mining Broker\nCONVEYANCER.\nMining Properties Rough! and Sold.\nJ. A. Harvey\nNOTARY ' PUBLIC AND\nMining Broker.\nFort Steele, B. C.\nNOTICE.\nNollco ls hereby ulven thnt sixty days after\ndate I will upply linlii' I'lilef Commissioner of\nLaiids and Worka for permission to purohaso\neighty acres iif land, mure or less, lylim between l.nt ISO nnd Lot llll. II. I. lu Die Dlstricl\nof Kust Knotenuy.\nUltTIAHU HENRY VKNAIII.S KTHKK.\nfort Sleele, Nov. Isl. 1SUT, IH-ST.\nHORSE LOST.\n\u2014o\u2014\nA lmy horse, branded lt (', ubiml\nl,:tlXJ lbs. Has been missing for several months. Finder will be rewarded\nby returning the horse to this olliee.\nIf found lu any one's possession after\nthis notlee, will be prosooutotl',\n4t lil-^-1\nTHE PIONEER TIN SHOP.\nPersonal attention paid to all kinds\nof Job work.\nShoot Iron Stovos mado to order,\nHot Air Drums a Spooialty.\nT. C. ARMSTRONG.\nJohnson & Robinson\nMINING BROKERS.\nFoht Steele, B, C.\nCorrespondence Solicited.\nCHAS. ESTMERE.\nDraughtsman and\nBlue Printer.\nIn Moyie Townsite Company\nOffice.\nD, M, McMillan,\nMining Propositions,\nMining Shares,\nFni'iii Lands nml\nReal Estate.\nCORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.\nI). M. McMillan, Brandon, -Man.\nm Tin* jttt\nEXCHANGEE. SAFE DEPOSIT CO.\nTmiMiuUa guiiorul collecting and *'.\\-\nohango btiainusa,\nDRAFTS, CHECKS, TIME CHECKS AND\nACCOUNTS CASHED.\nDrafts limned niiyublo in Canada and\ntho United StateB.\nFort Steele Assay\nOffice,\nRON AN 6k LEACH,\nASSAYERS MD CHEMISTS.\nThe Providenoe Fur Company,\nProvltloi 1M-, wants nil kimi- nl Raw\nKllt-s. Slllll^, MliiM'IIH.Si'iicni. Kli'. if PrlCOH\n,|iiiiii'd for uiikl nlxty ilnys mi' iis rollawm\nSilver Pox \u00bbl.t i\"l lu (INI IKI\nUA mi\nIMKI\n|t IKI\na nn\nii IKI\nU IKI\n1 INI\n\u00a3.\n{f\/' ('i'ln* l.lt.i iiii nil ui lice mis umi ftkltiH on\nU|)|)||UHtlui)i I'llll I'l'li'i\". I'lilil'Ulil ii'l). I'ill i'llll\naoloollon, oori is iroaiinoiil umi iiniiH'iiiiiiu\niTiiilMiiiii'cini ulh'iiiisli.'ii nlv 1U-IW TELEGRAPH RATES.\nfi'lOlll Ft, Stifle In Umi ,\\\nKalispoll * 0.1.1 * li\nSpokanu I.I'i\nBelittle I.ifi\nVirti.rlil 1,11,-, I\nVancouver i.llfl 1\nMontana points -j 'jjj\nHum iif Minnesota I'}'-1 I\nFustcm Canada l-**'\" I\nManitoba I**1*'\nCalgary 2.0*1 I\nGolden 2.03 1\nM,*l,,.,\u201el 1.00 1\n@Dhc $tro*pector\nSATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1807,\nNOTE AND COMMENT.\nA very nice point i.i Involved\nin Ilic question ns to tho amounl\nof succession duties to be paid\niby the Cawthra-Mumty millions\nio tlm Ontario Government, Il\nlies In a provision Hint when an\nestate is loft to the testator's\nheirs the succession duly shnll\nbe but live per cent, If it goes\nlo other than heirs the duty is\nten per cent. Young Cawthra\nMiilock, who inherits the larger\npart of the estate, Is the sun of\ntin' niece of the testatrix, His\nmother i.s living, nnd the point\n.nt issue will 1\u00bb' whether, undor\nthe provision mentioned above,\ntlio Province shall collect 5 per\ncent or twice thai amount,\nYoung Cnwllirn gets So.OOO.OOO,\nthe inonoy coming to him when\nci' age, by which time it will\n' probably reach 810,000,000, Mr,\nMulock wns u nephew of the late\n.Mr. Citwihi'ii. the founder of\nihn fortune, Mrs, G. R, Ryor-\nson, -st, niece, and hor husband,\nDr. Eyerson, M. P. P., and tho\nchildren of Mr. James Cawthra,\n\u00ab nephow of deceased, will get\n\u00a750,000 each. In case young\nMulock dies boforo ho is 21 years\nof age, the inonoy goes to his\nfather and mother,\ngypsum, also reduced to u cer\nlain niosli. To the ground oros\nind gypsum Is added water, and\nthe thorough mixing or churning\nreduces the ore nml gypsum 1<> ti\nconsistency of day tho matter is\ntaken out nml moulded Into any\nform desirable und is left to dry,\nwhich takos but n very short\ntime. Aftor the bricks or slabs\nhave dried thoy aro ready lo bo\ndumped into tanks or other receptacles and tho chemical solution turned on, The matrices\nbeing enlircly porous, the chemicals permeate the bricks and,\nthe pali ntee clninis, carry away\nin solution from 0a to UU*. per\n(.\u2022out of all gold in the ore.\nHow not to over-do a good\nthing, says the Western Mining\nWorlil, is u lesson yel to bo\nlearned by some mining men.\nNot long since a minim*.* property\nin Oregon was sold for a consideration of $750,000, but just before the deal was brought to a\noloso the purchasers learned\nthai the middle men who wore\nsteering tlie trade to a conclusion were to secure a rnke-otf\nof $250,000. This made them indignant, as well as suspicious of\ntrue value of the property,\nIn 12 years 2,500.1 iiiii square\nmiles ol'territory 12 times the\narea of the Gorman Empire\nhave boon added to lhe llrilish\npossessions, Aro wo not going\ntoo fast with our acquisition of\nterritory'' Wo sny nothing of islands, because the navy cun look\naflor them: but we have lidded\n2,600,00 square miles to our territory, as Mr. Brodrick admits,\nin 12 years. We nro going, it is\nsuid, to keep the Muhdi's wide\ndominion, including in the end\nDiiri'iir; we linve jusl added 500,\n(ion square miles to our African\npossessions Nupe, the region is\ncalled\u2014and we nro now engaged\nin operations on the Niger, which\n1 moan, if they succeed, that wo\nare to be predominant in Sokoto\nand Bornu, two empires as big\niis Germany. All ibis, in addi-\nI tion to a proposed annexation of\n1120,000 square miles upon iho\nIndian frontier. If we are not\nj Creator Englandors, there nre\nnone; nnd we, moreover, contend\nliiiul wo nre bound to do our\nshare in giving Africa a chance\n| of good government; but there\nure limits tu everything. It is not\nonly that we nre overtaxed by\nthe necessity ol' holding down\nsuch masses of territory, but\nthat we cannot nml do not discharge our first obligations to\ntheir Inhabitants. There nre ut\nleast a million square miles of\nilio Queen's dominions within\nwhich, it n iiinn is murdered, or\na woman ravished, or a child\nstarved, hut we givo no redress,\nlis thnt right?\nnnd they refused lo tuke it, preferring to forfeit $25,000 already\npaid. Middlemen are a race of\npeople more or loss necessary to\nmaintain the proper equilibrium\nof civilization, uud thoy should\nbe permitted to out regularly,\nbut whon Ihey reach out after\nsuch compensatory foes as in\nthis case a little paring of the\nlinger nails will do no harm.\nWe are indebted to tlio sun for\nlight by night as woll as by day;\nfor warmth within doors as well\nas without. Strolling through a\nlown lil. by Innumerable lamps,\nor whirled along at the heels of\na locomotive, it is a pleasant\nthought that the emanations of\nsuns which rose und set millons\nof years ago -which rose and\nset in soeining idleness, and to\nnil appearance, in wasted splendor\u2014 nre now reproduced to enable us lo cope with darkness or\nconquer space with darkness\nor to conquer space without\nmoving a muscle, There Issoine-\nthing captivating in the thought\nthai llio grout rector inuudi was\nworking for us when as yel there\nwas no sign of iiinn indeed, no\npromise of his coining - and wilh\nquiet, patient labor laying up\ntrom day to day those treasures\nof light and heal which are in-\nlinilely more valuable to us\nlliaii all wo possess. No one who\nhas studied geological processus\ncan repress a feeling of surprise,\nperhaps of .impatience, at the\nslow, deliberate step with which\nnature ever marches up to her\ngoal, But when we think of the\nsun toiling in lonely splendor to\nstore our planets with fuel\u2014we\nhad almost said with his own\nembodied beams\u2014 it seems to\nreconcile us in somo degree to\nthe august and awful chronology\nof the universe.\n| The patient labors of Old Sol\nwill be particularly gratifying to\nCol. Baker and his accomplices.]\nHenry Rhodes, of Denver, has\na patent for \"an Improvement in\nthe process of separating gold\nand silver from lhe ores.\" The\npreparatory method is to grind\ntho gold nnd silver ores to the\ndesired fineness and then add a\ncertain percentage uf common\nOttawa Free Press: \"It i.s lobe\npresumed thnt Mr. Turner, the\nBritish Columbian Premier,\nwould not have lout his name to\na mining operation without good\nknowledge that he was justified\niu doing so. It is clear that his\naction savors of the indiscreet in\ncertain financial quarters in London, uud this is to be regretted\nbecause nothing could lie more\ndisastrous to Canadian interests,\nif anything like suspicion should\nbe excited thero. Tho Dominion's reputation i.s, at present,\nvery high in Britain, and we\nwould seem able to obtain all the\nmoney asked for. Our good\ncredit must nol bo shaken, Some\nremarkable schemes have been\nfloated in London of late, in\nwhich the Klondyke has been\nmade an attraction, and, though\nSir Louis Davics raised a warning\nvoice when he was in London,\nthere will, doubtless, be yet more\nand more heard of. ll is regret-\nable Hint u loading London paper\nshould refer to this Turner Company in terms of suspicion. It\nsays: 'When Premiers turn promoters, wo appear to be iu full\nview of turning the universe\ninlo u limited liability company,'\nand adds that the only assets of\nthe Dawson City Trading Corporation seems to be Mr. Turner's\nname, and that the prospectus is\n'spectacular.' The company only\nneeds $8,000,000. Such a sum\nwould not only ruin hundreds of\npeople, tint the transaction would\nnave u very fatal moral effect.\nWe repeal Hint it is to be hoped,\nfor lhe credit of the good name\nof Canada, Uml the high commissioner will keep his eyo on\nall schemes floated in London\nand affecting tl e Dominion.\"\nOne cause of the rapid appreciation of lead is because of the\nhigh price of wheat and corn and\nthe abundance of crops, for every\nfarmer can now paint his house\nand barn, whicli means many\nmillion pounds of white lead,\nToronto Globe: \"Conservative\npapers keep up a constant fire of\ncriticism on Sir Wilfrid Laurier,\nbeoause, they allege, ho refused\nto agree to a preferential tariff\nbetween Croat Britain and Can-\nuda, as proposed by Mr, Chamberlain, 11 is just as well that\nthe real facts from thero should\nbe known. During llio visit of\nthe Premier to Croat Britain\nMr. Chamberlain mado the proposal that there should be ubso-\nTHE L'ROSPECTOU, PORTS'\n \u25a0\u25a0 j1\nInlo freo trade between (ironi\nBritain and hor colonios, on the\ncondition lhat lho Cornier pay u\ncustoms tax on commodities from\nforeign countries. Sir Wilfrid,\nspeaking I'm* Canada, snid In*\ncould not accopl such un offer,\nThe Canadian Government had\nalready arranged fur uu abatement of duties on British goods\nto llle extent of 25 per cent, illld\nas the whole fulirie of Canadian\nfinances, as well ns Canadian industry, was founded on customs\nduties, ho could not for a moment consider a proposition to\nremove them with one blow.\nThe reply of Ihe other Premier\nwas not referred to here. ttuf-\nlice il lo sny, thut Mr. Chamberlain remarked with reference to\nSir Wilfrid's reply thnl he would\nnot touch with tongs the subject\nof a preferential tariff on any\nother basis Ihan Ihal of absolute\nfree trade between Great Britain\nund her colonics. These are tho\nfacts, nnd this is the sort of arrangement thnl Sir Wilfrid is\nbeing daily denounced for not\naccepting.\"\nAnalyses of weapons and tools,\ndating from very ancient limes\nin Egypt, linve convinced M.\nBerthelot, the French chemist,\nthat the old Egyptians used pure\ncopper in the manufacture of\nof such objects. Thoy displayed\nmuch ingenuity in manipulating\nthat metal, A chisel was made\nby folding thin strips of copper\nover ono another and then forging them into n solid blade,while\nhollow needles were formed\nfrom copper leaf by a method\nvery similar to that which is employed at the present dny in making helical tubing for bicycling.\nMayor Olmstead, of Spokane,\nA.A.Nowbery. D.F.Wetzel and\nE.B.Hyde directors of the defunct National Bunk of Spokane\nhnvo been arrested a second time\ncharged with accepting u deposit of money when they knew\nlho bank was insolvent. This\ntime tlio charge is made by T.J'.E\nBraniel a director of the defunct\nPullman Bunk, who deposited\nSs.iO on the day the Citizens\nBank closed ils doors.\nCanudian Mining Review: There\nare one or two districts where it\nis probable thnl it lighl ruilwuy\nwould supply iho requirements\nfoi* many years to come, districts\nwhore there is not likely lo be\ntonnage sufttcienl lo justify a\nstandard gunge railway, nnd\nwhich ut llie same time are too\nextensive to he compassed by an\ntcrinl way. This is natnbly so in\nthe case of the Columbia Valley,\nextending from Golden to Fori\nSteole and tapping tho important\nWindermere. Fort Sleele districts.\n|To he seriously assured thai\nlho district between Golden and\nFort Steelo is \"too extensive to\nbe compassed by an serial way\"\nis certainly inspiriting.]\n\u25a0r.r'XE. IE C, DECEMBER 11. Im7\nihe country for the country's\n\u25a0food; their room would bo more\nprofitable than iheir presence,\nbecause their actions are detrimental lo the progress of the\nProvince, When men thut menu\ngenuine business travel through\nnnd see stllkes on every hand,\nthey do nut stop to soo if such\nlocations are legally made but\nquit the country in disgust. This\nis not imagination but hard fact,\nand thi' sooner lho laws relating\nto tlie location und recording of\nmineral claims are altered and\neiil'orei'il lhe belter it will be for\ntho Province.\nAnother thing that has most\nforcibly struck me has boon the\niippurnni Indiflerence of the people and want of public spirit in\nthe administration of the affairs\nof the Province, except iu such\nmatters us directly atTect the\nindividual pocket, My opinion\nis thut the public could huve the\naffairs of the Province managed\nand conducted by gentlemen who\nwould cheerfully do the work for\nlhe honor's sake, aud leavo out\nentirely the consideration of\n\"filthy lucre\" and self aggrandizement. Otlier countries do il,\nwhy not this? It would be better served (certainly not worse)\nand its advancement would be\nrapid und sure. 1 have travelled\nin many lands but have seen\nnone wiih the natural advantages which British Columbia\npossosses, but of which Europeans have next to no knowledge.\nIn fact British Columbia with its\n\u2022100,000 square miles is only\nknown as a place on the map\nwith plenty of mountains and a\nplethora of snow. And what\nhas your Government done to\nmako its advantages known'*' absolutely nothing!\n1 am writing my impressions\nof British Columbia and will lol\nyou have the same at a future\n'dale. A. IE Watts.\nF\nort Steele\nMercantile Co.*\nFort Steele and wardner\nWholesale \u00a3? Retail\nDEALERS IM\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE\nHardware, Groceries, Giotnmo\nBoots ^ Slioes, RuDDer Boots.\nGSflSStCK & DfflPSEV.\nCONTRACTORS\nAMI\nBUILDERS.\nFort Steele li.C.\nA VISITOR'S IMPRESSIONS.\nEditor Prospector: Sir,\u2014\nAfter having travelled over 2,000\nmiles amongst the Rocky and\nSelkirk ranges during the last\nfive months, my impression is\nthat East Kootenay has a magnificent future before it. 1 wns\ninformed that this country possessed very little laud suitable\nfor agriculture, but during my\nwanderings I have soon immense\nareas of land on gentle slopes\nadmirably adapted for farming,\nthen' being here plenty of running streams suitable for irrigation on the lands referred lo. As\nfor the mineral wealth, by the\nIndications I have seen, not a\nthousandth part i.s known of the\nimmense possibilities East Kootonay possesses, but as might be\nexpected in a new country, the\ndevelopment is carried out in a\nhalf-hearted manner and it appears to mo that tbe country is\nlikely to sillier permanently\nthrough imperfect laws or tho\nloose manner in which the same\nare carried out. With regard to\nstaking out claims, hundreds of\nsquare miles are staked as mineral claims simply on the showing of float alone and many not\neven that. Many, loo, are staked\niind loft unrecorded even where\nthere are good indications, ll\nsooms to mo that many prospectors only use an axe und pencil\nfor a short time then return lo\nSteole and lay around on the oil'\nchance of selling such claims as\nthe lirst and second mentioned.\nSuch prospectors might leave\nJAMES HIGHWARDEN & SON\nPIONEER BARBER SHOP\nEverything Strictly First Class.\nXc.rt doov lo llir Prospector,\nSMITH &. LINDSAY.\nTobacco Plains, - - Montana.\nHighest Prioe\nPaid for $*!*\nPurs.\nP.J, CRUICKSHANK.\nFort Stoele, B.C.\nGeneral Blacksmith.\nHORSE SHOEING,\nAND JOBBING.\nMining Work a Specialty.\nJ. J. QUINLIVAN.\nGENERAL BLACKSMITH,\nAND\nWHEELWRIGHT.\nHorse-shoeing A Specialty.\n,1. ,J. Lamont\nContractor and Builder\nFort Steele, II. a\np.\nBOESEN,\nCrockery, Lamps, Glassware, Hams, Bacon and Sail Sidos,\nMen and Women's Overshoes, Dry Goods, Maoanaws, Blankets.\nCOAL OIL. OATS. BRAN AND SHORTS\n1\ni\nI\n*\ni\n1\ni\nm i\n1 General Merchandise. *\n* i\n^ Miners Supplies a Specialty 3fc\nJ Agents For The California *\n\u00a3 Giant Powder.Compnn y. $\nCARLIN\n6c\nDURICK\nFORT STEELE. 13. (.'.\nFort Steele\nGEORGE GEARY.\nSTAGE LINE,\nD. W. WOODBURY, MANAGER.\n('ONTIi ACTOR\nami BDILDEE.\nPort Steele,\n11, C.\nOn ami uflcr Any list 27th, ISilT, weekly\nstages wlll leave Fori Stoolo on Friday mornings at 7 o'clock, Returning leavo Kalispoll\nTuesday mornings ut\n\" o'clock.\nKalispell and Fort Steele offices\nat the stores of\nH.E. KING & CO\nFORT STEELE\n. AND\nMOYIE LAKE\nSTAGE LINE.\nA bi-weekly stage will leave Steele\nevery Tuesday und Friday at\n7:80 A M\nCommencing Friday, July 10th, (or\nCranbrook, Sifton, ami Moyle City,\nReturning \"ill leavo Moylo on\nWednesdays and Saturdays at\n8:80 P M\nReaching Stoolo tho day following\nut iii'iui.\nTickets mny bo procured frnni C, M.\nKeep, Safe Deposit Co., Steele, und\nunit ul ill\" Hotel, Moylo City.\nMoyie m Steele\nH FREIGHT\nLINE.\nFrolght will bo carried botw i Fort\nStoolo, rrunliri'iik, Sifton, and Moylo\nCity, at Hi\" following ratosi\n(Over .Mi ll'i. Iiolngnt 100lbs, rate.)\nBotwoon Stoele and Cranbrook\n,-,n pounds * -\u25a0'\n10o pounds W\ntlrtwiTii Stoolo mnl Sifton\n.-,n pounds \"\u2022'\n|iiopiiiiiiil\u00bb 1.00\n|li,|wen Steele and Moylo\n;,ii pound* I-'.1*'\n100 pound* l.oO\nS'leclnl ini'**\" mi liu*).\"' lol* muy In*\narranged Iiy applying '\" c. M, Koop,\nSul,* Doposll building, Furl Stoolo,\nAlso a -.lui;'* ll\"\" twloo ii wook botwoon Moyie I.ule uml Btoolo.\nFort Stoolo, B. C, July 13,1807.\nLiveru, Feed & Sale Stable.\nFurl Steele II.C\nSADDLE iSi PACK lloliSKS.\nIIC.t.MIMi OP Al.l. KIMIS A SI'l.ol.tl.TY\nJOHN WEIGKTMAN\n\/.\/17-T,\nFEED, A NH\nSALE STAPLES.\nKalispel Mont.\nParties in uml from Fort Steole\nwill find Unit this is tin* li\"si place in\nleave their stuck, and obtain conveyances.\nThe Great North Western Telegraph Company.\nDireot service to all parts of the\nWorld.\nOffices in all important\npoints in East Kootenay.\nMrs. SPRAGUE\nFruit $ Confectionery\n9 Notions of all kinds,\nCIGARS and TOBACCO, ft\nKalispell Hospital\nKALISPELL, MONTANA.\nMn, .lames Conliui l\n\" .1. II. Rodgon - liiiiKi.TOiifl.\n** W. A. Conrad )\nMRS, K. It. Wkiuikk, Manager.\nI'atlonta from Furl Stoolo, nml th,-\nttilnoe, will I,,. ,- tvod nt roasonable\nmil's. For loiins apply In;\nMrs. E. R. Webber, Manaoer.\nKALISPELL, MONTANA. Tll I'l PROSPECTOR, I'ni'T STEELE, B, ('.. DECEMBER 11. is.'\nTHE PROSPECTOR\nharbor\nprospei\nIroctly\nnty\nour\nTlir governnion\n[unibin ihal is ti\nnexl siiiiiii\nIS PUBLISHED WEEKLY 01\nTHE PROSPECTOR COMPANY,\nA. It. GRACE. MANAGER.\nTHE PROSPECTOR, Is puhllshwl\nevery Saturday, mnl hos a guaranteed\ncirculation larger titan nny otlier pupcr\nin Kast Kootcnnj*. it Is all home Printed\naiul contains double ilu* news ot uny\nother paper In the district,\nAs uii advertising mcdli'.tn ii Is unexcelled,\nDeroti ii to tho upbuilding di Port Stoc\ndevelopment of the vast nilnentl resuu\nthe Enst Kooti nay milling district.\niu' headway into lhi\ngreat und general\nwhich now 1\nprows.\nBut there are several impor-\ntimi things thai musi be Icepl\nsteadily to the front if we are to '\"\naohieve in lhis dlstricl ihut general prosperity among the peo\npie which wc arc so desirous of,\niccii c\nthe past. There should In*\ncln.se scrutiny of all the circun\nun- peasantry contented with their stances and conditions uncle\nilul, and 1 will show you tho whicli the public domain liu\n\"\"* happiosl couutry mi the En*\nl of British Co- power to construct a railway\nbo slaughtered lni:\" Victoria, British Columbia,\nay then bo said \"' Wlnnlww. Manitoba, vial\n\"Show mc a country'' says\neminent European writer\nsocial topics, \u2022\u2022where there\nllllll\n.liiiie Inlei, Cariboo, Edmonton\nI., lie cMinci forever, but lhu andPriuce Albert, with a branch\nevil thai ii has dono will in no j'ne running through the Cassiar\nmeans die wilh It, The success ami Yukon Dislrict, ami a brunch\nio the had regime ihal this ll\"\u00bb'11 ll\"' valleys ol iin* ramie,\n'' lumbia nud Koolonay Rivers\nhuh parallel ol' latitudo,\nWei* lo purchase. Iciisi\naiovlng the effects of lhe \u00abrongs rtiuiil'triiiiiatu or m\nwhicli have boou coininlt.lwl in rnugomoiits will\nor companies ou lhe line of III.\nproposed ruilwuy or connecting\n(herewith,\nThe railway brldgo ucoss\nPincher Crock al Lugt'linituill''s\nof beon given away, with the object is (\u2022(innilutod, and tin- engine is\nProvince bus so long maintained,\nwill have their chief work in i\"e- j with \"\nSub, irlplions v.* ,i per y-eur\nAilviTti.inv rutes i: :i>i- known Dii uppllet-ttlon.\ntheearth. On the other hand, of seeing whether il Is nm pus\nn condition of discontentment and siblc i\" gel a good deal of il\npenury among ihe lower classes back,\nis us surely an index \"fa distrac in\nlhe\ncsl side\nContributions ure solicited frout ull parts of lhi . '. i \u25a0 i i i 1\ndlstricl lutull Iter Intended for publication teU Stttte, 111 WHICH tllO lot OI tilt! |,us| .,,.,. ,, , s ., nev ,.'\u201e,\\,,e |,\nmu-t have tin* wrltor's signature,\nPrince is scarcely happier than ,\u201e.:i,.. ;,..,ih has arisen, and we be\n'I-!!? PSPrP IsheptonUlcal\ninia i ttrr.ii . .\nSCO.. Suite F..\n-I i i.v v ','... Cllll in lll.liliv\n: * ll\n*mmi\nJ,\n\\ '' \u25a0\npencil\nf\\\n\u2022ti\n. .\n**\u25a0\n*\nIndicates th\nu \u2022\n- ibsi\n:\u2022 :.c;;\nV\nw\niiin-.\nm\np\n*\n*{is(-iiii i\nS*\n\u00aeJjs |tro0pectov.\nSATUKDAY, 1>\\-S EMBEE 11\nllial of lln* [iiiuper,\nRecently in these columns we\nInm* attacked ilu* t!ro\\iEs Xesl\nRailway fm* bringing into lhis\nPro\\ incu some thousands ol men\nfrom the east to work mi lln*\nrailway ai whin musi bo regar\nilcii in iliis Province as stttrvtl\niion wages, A man can barelj\nexist on sl .'\u00bb* a day ii, Hrilisli\nColumbia, and the uiomenl * s\nthrown \":;; oi employment be-\nomes a pauper. To introduce .1\n;es here such as obtained on tlie Crow's Nest Kail\nway wo . *\u25a0 injury\n1' \u25a0 \"\nllm\nlhe sentiments thai actuato\nI, hi'nnIiy nnil pro\nl> Ct III! 11\nnow on\nI'reck.\nA M Burgess, ci\nof Dominion Lands.\nslippery sidewalk\nmil broke ids leg.\nII I'o-loclv, M, I'.,\nCanadian Pacific Railway.\nFROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.\nWhen going East this lino affords excellent accommodation for the traveller. Splendid\nDining Car Service, Palace Sleeping Cars, Through Tourist\nCar Service.\n11:1 Lake Steamers leave Ft. William, out\nAllierta for Owen Sound ovory Tuesday\nAthabasca ' \" Thursday\nManitoba \" \" \" \" Sunday\nFOR INFORMATION AND FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO\n('. IE WELLS, Agont, Golden, 11. C.\nROBERT KERR, Traffic Manager, Winnipeg, Man.\nthe\ninmissiouei'\nfell mi a\nal Ottawa\nis in Too hi\nw\nI.I\nii ci iiii.ee,: is wanted,\nL'sty, w ith a - mui E . lj\nas can beobtainod, Pile di * s\nIhal natural opportunities shall\ntie a- free and open toall citi ens\nus * 3 [ioss \u25a0 lo make them.\nTn,* British Pacilic Railway\nis being revived. The Kloudkye\nexcitemenl has given il a new\nlife, and lhe rapacity of iis promoters has received a new edge\n*- appetite. The proposal a\nfew years ago was to subsidize\npapers assei'l thnt\nClllilll has agreed lo cede lo\nEngland a ship of territory\nnear Hong Kong, ami nil lhe\nsurrounding islands, in order lo\nenable bluglaild lo fortify them\nsecurely, and lo increase ihe\ngarrison,\nThe imports nud exports for\nthe Dominion show nn increase\nin ihe volume of trade of the\ncounlry for the four monihs of\nilu* tiscal year, ondiiig 31st October last', of sii',-i(iii,-ll2. This\ndoes mil include any returns j\niiinn Vancouver, us none have\nheen received since last June,\nlor some reason mil known here.\nT\nGREAT\nNorthern\nRailway.\nIT will he satisfactory \\o our can only be truly prospi\nreaders to learn with cfetinite- when the army of ts ,\\\nnosi. ii thing ih.it has always are rece g for their labor wa-\nbeen believed would lie readily ges sufficient to render them coin-\ndemonstrated, namely, thai no fortable ami contented. There\ndifficulty has b i lountered fore it should be the interest of \":,\"\"'-v' Jl ,s \",\"w \"lR,|'V\nby ih\" ('row's Nest Railway en- every citizen to maintain ilu* ll ' ilhugt. :*ii\ngineers in surveying an easj wages of the workers at the rate\npracticable line into Port Sleele. that has heretofore obtained\nIn another column we give the here. Tin* workers mi the rail-\nparticulars, Then* was during way should have \"J2.50 per day\nInsl summer ami fall a good deal instead of $1.30 as is now* being\nof concern fell by some of our paid.\ncitizens regarding this matter. In Un* mining camps of the\nor rather, perhaps, as to whether country especially should the\nthe Railway Company would people who do the work of rais-\nseek nn entrance inlo lhis city at ing lhe mineral wealth from tin*\nall. Tin* disqitieting circutn- mines be assured of a fair distribution of ii among themselves.\n'I'lie prevailing wage of a miner\nin lhis Province is k'!..'.ii per day,\ncinble extenl in ilu* real eslato and where his work is constant\nof ilu* ciiy. Imi ii wns ull along this is a [air wage, nwiigesuffi\nuppareni io those who I'ellected cimii io render ihe miner com-\na lini\" on the snhjeoi thai lhe fortablo in his home, and to give\nCompany was interested iu an his family, if he has one, u fair\nthat scheme with six millions in The exports lor tho four months\nmoney ami an empire of laud in |showed un increase of $15,485,\ntin* northern part of ihe Prov\nTHK SURVEYOR'S CHAIN MADE IT Till-: SHORTEST\nTRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE.\nIl is the moat motion) in equipment! it i.s the heaviest railed line.'\nil litis a rook-ballast roadbed; it crosses no sand deserts: it was lntilt\nwithout a land grunt or government aid: it is noted for courtesy of Hi*\nemployes; it is the only linn serving meals on tho a la carte plan.\nTHROUGH TIIK GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA\nHV DAYLIGHT.\nFm* FORT STEELE anil the EAST KOOTENAY MINES, Vt'eokly\nSinge from Kulispell, Sieainliiuit communications from Jennings\nduring Summer. Quickest and Best route to ail parts of the United'\nStates, Eastern C'ainuhi ami Europe.\nFor mails, tickets and complete Information call or address\nnearest ugent or\nC.G.DIXON.Gonera! Agont,\nSpokane Wash.\nF.I.WHITNEY. G. P,\nSt. Paul,\nand 'l\\\nMinn.\nA\nmo, the imports of \u00a71.250,000,\nand in the duty of nbout \u00a726,000.\nnice, Ai thai time the promoters Tuere should be 8120.000 due ati\nrefused the land without tlio Vancouver, which would make I \u25a0-\"\u201e_\u201e \"*, \u201e ...AAAAPAAPA........ __u.I. \u25a0,,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.,..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u201e\u25a0\u25a0,\nI. is now likely lhu, .heincren.se in the duty ..bmitim!^^\nslum xish\nd iu lhe niimls oi\nsome ihal il\"\nRailway Company\nwns nol inlo\ncslel lo any appro\nland lo begin with,\nthe thing along from year to\nyear till llm land becomes valuable through the development\nof the counlry. Then they will'\nhe in n position to do as Col.\nlinker and his British Columbiii\nSouthern people did, sell thei\ncharter for a large sum, and keep\nthe land to themselves\u2014as so!\numrlf'velvet.\" But it is the duty)\nof the legislature at its next session to resist to the extreme any\nmove by which such an operation\ncould be completed.\ncrease in\ntl\u201e. \u00a7145,000. Thoduty for the 111911th\nnnd nurse\ntin I\u00bbi\nliiimi\n\u25a0al\ninliiiili'ly\nPorl Si\nbusiness\nSo far in (lie liisli\ntl'icl I'm! Sleele 111\npractically lho whole\nness of ii very wid\ncfiitntry and ii has i\n.\u25a0hum* of ihe favora\nwhich il occupies.\nllu* timid Ihere won\ndreaded llial the coi\nu line of railway [i\nwesl through 'in ;\niiliei* ilu* condition!) i\nIiinl way in\ny. in lhe\nif lhe city.\nlEi.i\npari\ny \"\nlhis\nuttrai\nThe li, C. Grits in their platform favor the \"repeal of lhe'\nexisting mortgage tax.' Thai\nis prety good; but it could lie\nimproved on. Foi' instance,\n\"'I'lie abolition of nil existing\nmortgages.\" Thai would be just\nlovely.\nThe Liberals also advocate the\nile lo\nin the strugglo ol Iiie.\nhave been mude ill sonic\nf ih\" Province lo reduce\nprevailing rule of wages, bin\nsatisfactory in know lliul so\nthey have been unsuccessful.\ns ihe interesl of every man \"abolition \"r '\u25a0\"' \u00a3200 deposit.\" U,lds (i[ the C]w's Nes) Pnss\ni intends to make his homeP-V \"\"' 1IIVSI'\"* lttw> candklates where a company is now preptu*\ndial tli.'1'1\"' !h\" legislature who fail to|ing ,\u201e |m)l]lI,\nof October lsul was nbout $100,-\n000 ovor October of 1SH0. The!\ngreatest increase in exports is in\nagricultural products and minerals.\nFOET STEELE PROSPECTS.\nAn Outside Opinion of the City and\nIts Prospects.\n(Miner Slid Electrician,)\nIn British Columbia, the coming mining district seems to be\n1 thnt division of Eust Kooteiiay\nsurrounding Fort Steele.\nI The immense bodies of low\n| grade ore ensure great industrial\ndevelopment ns soon ns transportation cun be furnished by\nthe Clow's Nesl branch of lhe\nCanadian Pacific Railway, which\nlis now being constructed with\nenergy and rapidity.\nIn every direction from Fort\nSteele are promising mining\ncamps each ono oapable of supporting thousands of operatives.\nTho nearness of lhe greal coul\nIYICT0RIA METALLURGICAL WORKS, 1\n-AND ASSAY OFFICE, , , Jj\n43 FORT STREET. VICTORIA. B.C. H\nW. J. R. COWELL, B. A., F. G. S\u201e MINING ENGINEER. II\nSOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER. 33\nGOLD ASSAY. $1,110. GOLD AND SILVER, \u00abU 50, aa'\nSILVER, M.00, SILVER AND LEAD. $1.50, |f*\nLEAD, $1.00, GOLD. SILVER AND COPPER, SI. ||\nOTHER METALS ON APPLICATION. aa\nMILL TESTS: ||\nThe Slump Mill hns a capacity of 10 Tons a day. ||\nThe Chlorination Plant 1 Tons a day. ia\nS. A. ROBERTS, P. L. S., ll\nBusiness Mgr. |*|\n. iituuktii' Uf uuiiuuiiuuiiuuMiiuuuiiuuiiiiuuuuiiuiuiuuiiiiuuiiiiuiiuu'iir-a\ne7UUUUailUi'UUUltUUUUUUUUUUUUU'iUliUUUUUIiUUUUUUU'UilUUUUUllUU3\n31M7\u00a3\nllll\nnine\nl-l I\nthoso who\nI'lioil of\nm easl io\ni ici mighl\nInner,\nseek I\ncari*y\nivealtl\nit 11\nll\nmim\nn o\nha;\nire\nlice lo S'\n\u2022 'vorkei\ni-^, only thosi\nour mineral\nlhe counti'\nhose mineral\ni Ee said reii\nWil\npr\nceivi\nthe\nthe\nuci\npredominating advantagi of lo- protil by low wages,\ncation to some other point, li objects of ihese men the resi-\ni.s mu to In* gainsaid thai there dents of this country have natur-\nivero some appnrenl grounds for ally no sympathy, .Vex i season\nthese fears, i.i.' the conditions we hope to sec an organization\nns they have been developing formed here so strong that any\nfrom day to day for months past effort al wage-reduction will be\nnow show thai they were ground promptly and successfully resistless. During ihe past year sev* ed. Let ii be known that the\nera! towns have sprung up in example sel by ibe Crow's Xcst\nthe district, consecj lent upon lhe\ncommencement of tin* ruilwuy.\nr\nvsed by\nly be regarded a\nation of Grit humanity\nirds their opponents in\nightful decimation that i\nertake Ihem nexl vein*.\niuj; to produce coke mi a large\nscale, is of great advantage, and\nthere can be little doubt thnt\nrailway competition will be se\nthe\nRailway i.*- not to lie followed ill\nthe other departments of industrial life here, and that for tlio I'u-\nIhey have all man.* -om** pro* , ,\u201e,,\u201e\u201e\u201e in \u201elilw.,y building,\ngress, ami during ihe nexl year ,,\u201e.\u201e illv -,,, |\u201e. given men's pay,\nit is iii in* expected that their and not the wretched dole which months for the killing of Sawyer\nprogress will be greater. These\nare the mosi satisfactory, indeed\nihe only real, indications of tlie\ngeneral thrift of a counlry. As\nthese new communities increase\nso will be measured the increase\nin the general prosperity, and so\nin proportion nexl year as in the\nyear just gone by. our central\ncity of Port Steele will mnke\nprogress. Thus then, lhe people nol only of our own cily. but\nof others in this district, may\n.rn forward into the year 18l)fi wit\nfull confidence in ilu* advanci\nmonl of tradu ami the widening jl-'1\"\nami doopenlng of thoso channels 'be I\ntif business which huve now be\ni-niiii- ,o well marked in Ritsi\nKooleiiny. In oilier words, pen\nplo engaged mi all Borts of h i ii\nness have abundant ivarranl y to\nclap mi more --ail lo make swift-\nwill make of our\npers and of iheir\nworkers pau-\nchildren social\noutcasts,\n\u25a0Tin* reservation of public\nland.-, for nctual settlers\" is ono\nof the planks in lho Liberal\nplatform. It is a good one, too;\nbut in the ease of Soul boast.\nKootenay ii is a ease of locking\nthe stable afler Ihe steed i.s\nstolen. A plank mon* to lhe\npurpose Is \"The investigation of\nland titles to see if ihe conditions bate been complied wiih,\"\naild lo this mighl be added Willi\nfleet, \"The restitution lo\n'pie of nil lunds when* Ibe\nconditions Imve mil been com\nplied with.\"\nli Is proverbial thai ibe evil\nmon do lives after them, li is\nparticularly true of ihe evils\nwrought bv bad tfovornmonls,\nislature who fail to\nhall' us many voles as\nessful candidate, forfeit\n100. The change pro*\nthe now platform, can I cm,ert ^y tho building of a bi'tuich\n**\" exempli-|f], \u201e\u201e, ,;,.,,,,, Northern Bail-\nway which is ul presenl reached\nl.y stoamboats on Ibe river Koolenuy, which greal river runs\nsoulh through lho dlstricl und\nmeets the Greal Northern nl\nJennings, Montana.\nThe oldesl ami principal lown\nis Imii'I Sleele which is beautifully situated on lho Koolenuy\nRiver, at lhe moulli of SI.\nMary's River and Wild Horse\nCreek, lt is built ou high bench\nland, lhe scenery being magnificent and tho climate unsurpassed. Uii Wild Horse Creek,\nfrom which over ton millions of\ndollurs have been taken in gold,\nare many promising properties\nnow undor development showing\nimmense deposits of copper and\ngold ore, and on the slopes of\nthe first range, all the way from\nTracy Crook to Elk River, a distance of sixty miles, promising\nproperties are being developed\nLee, Metfor-J, Winchester, Marlin, Remington,\nand Savage rifles. Greener, Tisdall, Scott, Cla-\nbrough, and \\Y. Richards shotguns.\nOne liulf iiiillinii t-iMi- nml shotgun cut'trigosof every kinil\ninul quiiUty. Catalogue on itpplUHitton.\nTISDALL'S GUN STORE,\nVancouver.\niliiiitil\nNOTES OF THE LATEST NEWS.\nBy Wire nnd Post From nil Parts ot\nthe World.\nA Brisbane, Queensland, despatch says: \"The Colonial Legislature, by a vote of 1\\ against\n17, has rejected the Federation\nBill.\"\nAl lhe Lindsay Assizes tho\nThompson Brothers were sentenced for manslaughter to 28\nin llaliburton County\nA. Hoggnrth, Insurance agent,\nof Paris, Out., was sandbagged\nantl robbed last week.\nThe British American corporation, representated by the Hon.\nMr. Mackintosh, has purchased\nlor cash, the control of the famous Josie mine at Rossland.\nThree hundred and sixty thousand shares wero t ranslored at I \\n every gulch\nHO cenls a share, or at tho rate\nof $210,000 for tho property,\nI'Ev (lovernor L K. Church, of\nDakota, died ul .Tuiioun on November -Erd. lie was attacked\nwilh pleurisy on his wny north.\nII is eviileiil thul a fresh attack\nis in he made mi ibe Provincial\nIrOllSUry III lhe nexl session of\nlhe Legislature by llu* llrilish\nPacilic Railway Company. Thoy\nure now tltlvortlslllg Ihal lippll\ncation will be mude lo lhe Pur-\nIi; nl of Canada foi' an net lo\nIncorporate Hie Company, wiih\nEVERYTHING\nnr\nDrugs % Patent Medicines.\nI'liu- TOII.KT SOAI'S.\nPllto IMI'OIITKI) I'lUtl-'llMHS.\nI'lliv HAW! TOOTH iiii.I NAM. HRUSHES,\n|l I |l 1 ^ II\nA. W. BLEASDELL,\nPioneer Drug Hall,\nFort Steele, B. C.\n(ii'iiiliiHti* Ontario College of Pharmacy.\nmm\nTo tho west, a low rolling\ncountry wiih considerable prairie exlonds almost lo lho now\nWell known Norlh Slur and Sullivan group of silver-lend minos\nwhich nre about twenty live\nmiles from Sleele. Aboul Iwen\nly four miles distant, nenr Iho\nlhe shore of lhe benillil'ill Moyie\nLike is lhe St. Kllgelle mine.\nwhich probably is ibe largosl\nbody of silver lend ore iu Ibe\nKootenays,\nCENTRAL\nDrew & Hayes, Prop's.\nFORT STEELE, B.C,\nStrictly First Class. THE PROSPECTOR, PORT STEELE, H. C, DECEMBER 11, 1897\ntm$ mm mm \u2022- * -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nI\n\u2122 *^3mr*LnJLn!nK\nHOTEL \"VENOSTA,\"...\n*\u2022*\u2022\u25a0-<\u2022\u25a0 .*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :**\u2022\u00bb\u25a0*\neee ;$\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0' \u25a0 . ..-.\n*\n\u25a0\nii\n\u25a0 . ,v ,\n.. ; * \u00ab*\n\u25a0 :\n\u25a0-.--. -..--.\niii\nv-si-r\n\u25a0:\u25a0-is\nif\n%\n\u25a0:\u25a0\n*\nNow open and ready for guests,\nEverything new and first-class,\nChoicest liquors and cigars.\nSpecial Agent for\n******* -fsrWWw\nRestaurant open\nday and night\nll'.*\nfr\nfr\nfr\nfr\nfr I\t\nit\nig *\u00bb ,;* ,i* \u25a0*\u2022\u25a0\u00bb \u00bb** *s* \u25a0?\u25a0\u00bb -j-4. -j* -a-afr g*4> \u25a0**,*<. ^ *\u00bb ,;*\nI!!!!!\nAnheuser-\nBusch\nBeer\nAll the delica*\ncies of the season\n^S\u00ab\u00bbJr.SSS\u00abS89SS89S\u00bbS9896S8\u00bb9S\u00bb?\u00ab\u00abiaS'MSK\u00bb^'\u00bb^\n**<\u25a0*. \"'<.r\nWe quite agree with the following' opinion expressed by tho\nRosslander: '*The suggestion that\nthe Northwest Mining Association smut an exhibit of minerals\nto the Pai'is exposition of 1900 i.s\na good one, but the advisability\nof West Kootenuy or British\nColumbiii joining with Washington is to be questioned just now.\nThe ownership of the mines ou\nSlocan and Quartz Creek, is\ngradually but surely passing\nfrom American into Canadian\nand llrilish hands; in general\nthe quality of lhe ore is different, and tlie districts represented in the ore exhibit would lead\nto confusion in tlie minds of lhe\nspectators. Washington ores are\nnot British Columbian; the laws\nare dill'erent, in fact they have\nlittle in common except proximity ol situation, and there is no\ngood reason why Ihey should he\nexhibited tngether.\"\nThe destruction of llie forests,\nlargely through carelessnoss in\nletting out lires, says the Kaslo\nlioiili-niiiiin. is having ils effect, us\nseen in the earlier and more frequent slipping of the snows. Already this year slides have come\ndown in places where the snow\nwas never known to slip before,\nPor two years the slide curse has\nbeen on the increase, and it is\nplain that unless something is\ndone to stay tho destruction of\ntimber, a few years will see the\nabandonment of some of the high\nproperties, to say nothing of the\ndeteront effects and tho increased cost of timber for mining\npurposes.\nIn the case al Victoria of Mrs.\nMathews application to have\ndecree of divorce made absolute\nChief Justice Davie said English\ndivorce laws do not apply here\nand refused the application.\nAt a meeting of ill) Toronto\nphysicians. Invited by Lady Aberdeen lo discuss her Victorian\nOrder of Nurses project, many\nbitter speeches were made\nagainst lhe proposal. The\nscheme, however, had some do\nCondors.\n^^SSS5K:^^*^*^^K'^^^K'i^S^*^KSS'^^\"SsRsv:S-^^|\n(\u25a0\u25a0'.'Vinnnnrinnnnivmnr'jinnj-injmnjinn^ (m\n\"13 fill\n3\nTHE Prospector.\nSv!i*\u00absv!i**\u00ab;KSs-:HSsav!Ha:5i:;is8Hvs-;v;:-i*v::\u25a0:,*:. \u25a0\u2022\u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0:,\u25a0*'\u25a0 :.-;:-:.;.*\u25a0:*\n* *\n| ISPUHt.lSll'-'lll'.VI'Ifl S.VITlillAY. AMI HAS A 8\naUAHANTEEU C11ICUI.ATION I.Ai'CKI,' THAN* i|\n| ANY OTHKU PAPER IN EAST KOOTRNAY, IT is\nAll, HOME PHINTED. AND CONTAINS DOUBLE $\nTHE AMOUNT 01''NEWS\nHUT.\n** ANY I'AI'lvi, INTHE\n?*Si**\u00bbK*\u00ab***#\u00ab\u00ab'\u00ab**\u00bb'\u00ab*\u00bb\nAs Ail Advertising Alodium It Is Unexcelled.\n*\u00bb\u00bbt\u00bbtffrt(\u00bbFtttftf tt\u00bbtt(\u00bb*fft\u00bbtt*F*f<<.\nIfi\nTHE PROSPECTOR COVERS A DISTRICT 5\n0. I.AIUIEH T1IAN|90M1'*>EMP1RES,|ANU HAS A T\nJ I.AUOI':l''ollHlllN<'IHl'OI.ATION. \u00ab\niv *\n*44***4)*4*44***44***44444**4*44*4*\nThe Paystreak Of Ad's In This Paper Pays From The Grass Roots,\nAnd Never Pinches Out, Stake One I The Result Will Be To\nYourJIntere8t,\nJob Printing Of AU Kinds Neatly And Promptly\nExecuted.\niiiriiuihiii\\juinnjuu\\s\\j\\ni\\ju\\riiiiu\\JuiM\nThe advertisement of the Moyio Placer Mining Co. Ltd. Ie\nwithdrawn until further notice.\nTHE E. J.\nLUMBER CO.\nFORT STEELE. B* C.\nManufacturers of. and dealers in all kinds of rough and\ndressed lumber.\nPRICES AS FOLLOWS:\nRough Lumber to Contractors ..$15.00 Rustic No 2 Hoorlng ill.00,\nLocal ti'iuU' $10.00, Rustic Nu I $20.00. I Inch Beaded cell-\nNo 2-ii Inoh flooring $22,00, Ing No 2 *... ,$24.00,\nNo I ii Inoh flooring $20.00, -1 Inch Beuded colling No 1 $28.00,\nNn 2 I Inoh flooring $24.00 Finishing liimlwr Nn 2 .. ,$22,00.\nNu I 4 Inoh flooring $28.00, Finishing lumber No 1 $20.00.\nThe Largest Stook of Dry Lumber in East Kootenay.\nALL KINDS OF MOULDING AND BUILDING MATERIAL.\nFort Steele Meat Company.\nFresh and Salt Meats always\non hand.\nRobHon & Rod^crH, Prop's,\nRiverside Avenue, - ' - Fort Steele, B.C\n[ THE PROSPECTOR, FORT STEELE, II. ('.. DECEMBER II. 189\"\nSTAGE LINES.\n;- * -,\nvunci'il more money, nnd in a\nshort lime tin' Halls wore hope\nlessly involved, with tho mine\npractically undeveloped.\nIn tho summer of 1890, Atkins *\nsecured the services of threi\n\\'ii*t(n*i;i men who agreed ti\n\"jiiui|i\" the proporty, on thi\n^^^ 'luck. i claim Unit the locations were not I ^\ntipper Columbia Navigation Oo. Illail,, accol.Qjng ,,, the mineral *\nStituo ItuvM !*\u25a0 \u25a0 Stci.- T \u25a0 -l.,v una l\"ii.luv ii. 4t\nmornillllN, connecting (villi steamers vu act. AlKllls explained In illld '\u25a0 ~\u00a3\n^^^^^^^^!(*U|. I\u25a0 .\" !:i:\"V\nfound Inunolhcrpnr'nl till\" nipei\nFort. Stee!\" and Moyie Luke.\nDi |i: i*ls Fort St - Ic, Til' - In . li I l''rl Inys\nnt 7 it. m.\nItrrlvei.. Port Steele. Thursdays inul Sunduj-s,\nnl 3:30 p, in.\nFort Stoele to Kulispell.\nLcavi Fort Steele Krlduy u'omliifc's nl T\n\". lock,\nJL'tiiriiinv.' Icovi s Kulispell Tuosduy inorolnRs\n* THB\n************ CT. MARY'S INN\n*\n*\n*\n*\nCuiiul l-'lm fgrClolder*\n(The \u00a3H\\ie;u'ctin\\\niATUHDAY, DEI\nIHE SILVER KING\n[finally coin iuced the Halls llm J\ntin' lawsuit by which they wero B\nthreatened would ruin them il B\ncommenced, and succeeded in J\n*:miii*:i; ii, lsni. obtaining a half interesl In lho B\ngroup in consideration for 'In* J\nm^m^m^^^^^^^^^^^i >]>ii)L- *\nHistory in Brief cf the Gr\u00ab*.t Hull ail legal proceedings, li: July, J\nMines Property. |8(j(J, tVtkiiis died suddenl) \u25a0 *\nThe presence of Winslow Hall pneumonia at the Nelson ll\";**' *\nin Nelson recalled ',,, many old In th,' summer \": :\u2022:<\u25a0\u25a0 the *\ntimers in Kootenay the early Hall Mines, limited, was formed *\nhistory of the Silver King mine, in Loudon, ll. E. Croasdnile, the **\nhe H\nQueen's Hotel.\nTwo coiimioiiioiis Sample Rooms lor Commercial Men\nr.viii vein TH \\\\m*t.ki;i ii iki:!':\n FORT STEELE, B. C.\nUcsl Accommodations in Fort Steele now\nm ready for guests, m\nHtiT if cut.li PAl'HS\nRATES Sl PER HAY.\nj. 6. Greene. Proprietor,\ni\n*\n*\n*\n\u25a0 \t\nw\n|P ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE POR ROOMS\nS$ FURNISH ED OR UNFURNISHED. . . .\n*\n* PRICES REASONABLE.\nA few Offices and Stores to rent in the building.\nut A good lii'stiiiirnni iiinn can learn of a fine business oppor-\nSb I tnul ty in connoetion with the uliovo.\n*\n*\nGOLDES, li C\nnow owned by I 'lines, j present general managi\nlimited, says the Quartz Creek j comity, Wj largely Jnstr. |^^M^^^M-|t^^M^^ iXHC JVlOUtltOini\nf.\"-- than ' *. ears tgoWius* through, The convent was cup\nlow Hiiil. now a wealthy and | italtzed f or \u00a3250,000, The Halls rpTL 0\nwidly knowi man. was a iiderab\nobscure ran : ... \u25a0 - \u25a0 i\npal . o : lhe Sa\nRiver Va Boring F Steal\n\" 'Bill\"Hal as he was poj world\nlarl.v known ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nout every spring - 'ittsburg. Pa., savs tin\nsons for a pros .. . _ , .\nthroueb the - the\n**\n^^^^^^^| R Ci, K>! \u00bb* - 'v\u2022\nI I'l'.ol'lUKTOR.\nnow lJJ*(************['1\"^\ntftK\nnie\nFort Steele.\nFor Travellers and Mining Men-\n^M I I \/-k g~. f\\ r~tt -t Cl t*'t'\u00a3:\u00b1'tm^.~*^mimM\nborhood of his ,i',n, Heaaqudrierh^w\nNeither th , m nor his oys ,. 1S1 ,. . ,. - .\nhjld \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\"\u25a0 lcnowledl ' \" t in penetrating so de.\nmining, and he was equally ig-1 deterlni] s th, -\nnoranl ol mineral formations ,,...,\nand thi iharacter ol rocks In ,...\n\">\" summer ol 'Ml! they discov ;i|\u201e \u201e,.-\u25a0 .. . \u201e ..._ . _,.\n\"n\"1 \"''< \u2022M\"1 \"c'ol01*s\" \"!1 A comparal vi feel fron\nHall C.eek, a tributary to the .,,,. \u201e,,.,,\u201e \u25a0\u201e,,.. , . :\nSalmon, und pi I oul enough s.,,,,.,. -,, pllJ , _ . . .:,.v \u25a0\u201e.\nof Hi\" precioui in In to carry lh(, ,,,,,,,. ,, , ., _ .\ntin\",, through the year. Thc ,',,el.m*.mHi t\u201e dedicate i; K\nfollowing spring Ihej returned\nto these diggings wit li horses\ntnul supplies, and prepared lo\nsluice Iho ground on an exten\nsive scale\niShorth\n*\n*\n*\n*\n#\n*\n\u2666\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n1\n#\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\ni\n*\ni\n1\n*\n*\n*\n*\nHandsomely and Expensively Fur\n\u2014nishe i.\t\nEverything new, First Class and\n\u2014Strictly Modern in every particular. \t\nHome Comforts.\nscience, aud invited Professor\nWilli-c, il;i . \u25a0\u25a0 i aainE'a ; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\ni.* to can,* on n series ot tem- ^hm?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!^!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^:\n1 HOUSE |\n1 Fort Steele, B. C. 1\n\u00a3 WILLIAM FORSYTH, PROPRIETOR. =3\n*-- ^\n**\" SSTi\n.zs This i.s one of the best appointed Hotels in the -^3\nEi Fort Steele Dislrict. 3\n*~ 2\nSz Every room is com fort\u00bblily furnished, ^3\nnZ -*\nXZ. -*,\nSZ When you visit Fort Steele you will miss it if you dont 2\n\u00a3 ' stop at the, ~!\ni Mountain House, i\nliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^\nTRAVELLERS\ni'i* theii arrival\nI ii nil it* ; \u25a0 stigtttions, The well t;'\ngrows steadily hotter a\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ nli lilli ill.*!*'';!-\"-. I H iliii-ir \u00a3\u25a0\n'\"' ' \"\"' I\"\"11'\" \u25a0^l'1.''\"'1 from itiun (li: the companv to continue\\\u00a3\n'\u25a0\"'\u25a0\",'\u25a0 Ullil\" IraeklnK II ; thu boring pi ss until some- E\nlllls *\" i\"*\"1\"1' Hull Creek tIling \u201e\u201ew is duveloped. At the E\n ' Um sons noticed n (l(.posiljm.y |oas) |h\u201ey ,,,.,;,\u201e natural|E\nI iiuriously colored iii\"inllili\nDON'T FORGET\nI N. HANSON. I The Steele House\nGeneral Merchant AND\nSLsquor Dealer.\nstetim would be encountered, or \u00a3*:\nthe well tvalls would Anally bo- \\tz\ncomo so hoi ihal water could l>i*'\u00a3:\npumped down cold and pumped s;\nnp in form of sb am, and thus g:\nlho uatural power of the future {s\n norainul minu is in good shade, notwith-\nsum, demanding i million dol- standing tho fact thai it is by far\nlhe lh\" lwi\u00bbBt vota In the oountry\naud conserpientlv presents the\nSilver Kin'--. Kootenay Bonanza, \u201e.\u201e.;,,,,.,, difficulties in lln-way of\nand American Flag. timbering. Every stope lloor is\nM s Davis, the presonl m timbered aud lagged from top to\nperintendenl of th\" Hall Mine\n;. ., ,, ,, viiti'il nn* in places\nlmlted' '\"\"\u25a0' \" \u25a0n\"1 ,!\" ll:,IK feet wide, Th.*>.* i, bles huv\n*35O,()O0 for the property. This handicapped thu property to\nproposition was also refused, al some extenl of course, but the\nthough the Halls had no capital management has taken every\nwith which io work ihe mine. ' precaution against cityes in the\n'future, having hiilkheitilcil a\nbottom, and tl hambors exea\nviiteil nre in places as much ai\nE Dimension Lumber a Specialty. 3 ]3. McNdsll\nWflSfl. \u2014 B.G.\nProprietor.\n^uuiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiai^iiaiiiaiiaiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiui^\nFIRST CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR\nCONVENIENT TO RAILWAY DEPOT\nAND STEAMBOAT LANDING *\nRATES REASONABLE\nFREE SAMPLE ROOMS\nTIE KOOTENAY HOUSE\nHEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL AND MINING MEN\nS. ADLER.\nPROPRIETOR.\nGolden, B. C.\nA Train Leaves the Kootenay House Every Tuesday & Friday\nConnecting with Steamer for Fort Steele.\nWhen Atkins, after Beveral\nlarge portion of the slopes.\netTorl> t\" but\" lln* mine, heenme\nconvinced thai the Halls would tj0t>don (England) Dally Ohron-\nnol sell for a i sonablo Itguro, He: \"The sooner tho primo min*\nhe resolved upon another method\nIslor of llrilish Columbia retire\nI First Class 1\n\u00a3 3\n(Lodging House.l\n! DALGARDNO HOUSE.\nFORT STEELE B.C.\n' Now under the management of\nR. D. MATHER.\nI.s u large and attractive Hotel\nof quiet elegance in nil ils\nappointments, with a\nj ci is\/no of superior\n' excellence.\ni Spooial ratios by tha month.\nI.SSSSSViiunmnininmiiiiiiiiin'iiii\ni' \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u00bb\u2022\u2022\u00ab\u00bb\nto acquire the mine, or at least a lrm Politlc\" l\"\"1 ,,\"u,,\"s llim'\nportion of It. HoolTored to loan \"\"\" \"' ,ili:\"\"'\" tho hotlor 11 will\nihe Halls *20,00'j lor dovolop be for *-h\u00ab colony and lhocoinpa\nmonl purposes, -i'h.. money was !'\"\"* ,'\" ,wl,\"\"'1' '\"' !H i\u201en,f''OH,,od'\n, , Uc Iiuiiii Hie eat I ol this Insl\n-\"\u2022\u25a0copied and i rtRitR lho , oom \"ThoUawsonOity(Klon\nlln li * was i-'11\"\" iw Noeur .in,,.,;,rut Dominion Trading Cor\niiy. Bul llttlo of the monoy was poration, Ltd.,\" viz, ti'iiiii.iiiiii,\ncxpeiuleil on Hie property, iin* Including (t,0()() objoellonublo\n>l isiihsurdly'r; ^^^1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\n, \u201e\u201e , , ,, , largo, Wo strongly adv so invos E z\u00a3\n\\'\">'\"'m] uso' >' llls\" fl 'tors and speculators lo loavo E 3\ni\u201e p,,,* ihe Interest, Atkins ad-|thls company alone.\" *liililllUliaaiiaJiiiaiilliiail^llilUiiiitlllilllliiilil!ilililiti*\n~()l>l>()SITETIIESTEELEHOUSE~i\n\u00a3 3\n| PRICES TO SUIT EVERyBODy. I\n1 3\nMrs. Levett I3rop. 3\nFOR THE FORT STEELE\nMINES!\nTravellers, to and from\nPort Steele & Kalispell,\nWill find the best of accommodations at\nTHE WEST\nHOUSE.\nC. M. Walker, Prop.\nKalispell Montana. THE PROSPECTOR, PORT STEELE, R ('., DECEMBER 11, 1897\n****************\n************\n**\nC. F. VENOSTA.\nMINING BROKER AND REAL ESTATE,\n**\n**\n99\n*\n9\n9\nSole Agent for the=\nFort Steele Townsite,\nThe Capital of East Kootenay\n!!!H!n!!!!!!!!!!!!!t!!!Ht!!H!!!!!!1!!!!!!t!!t!!!!!!!n!!t!V!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t!!\nFORT STEELE.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nEast Kootenay.\n.. AN IDEAL TOWNSITE ..\nSOLID, SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH.\nThe Center of The Great Mining District Reached By The\nCROW'S NEST RAILWAY.\nC. F. VENOSTA.\nSole Agent THE PROSPECTOR, FORT STEELE, B.C., DECEMBER 11, IWi\nSite |H-i>\u00abs|iccU*iv.\n'\u2022 , . ': IHKli 11, ).'\nLOCAL NEWS NOTES,\nQuite u sensation was caused The statu arrived from Golden\nin Victoria by WE j.Taylor, City ou Thursday uvoning nl 5. ilu u\nSolicitor, walking oul of court record breaker for the winter\nin *esen1 thu reu m k of lhe Chiol service.\nJ istico thai he had mystiticd\n:. its and lho intiiuation that he II. IleVittio is now regularly\nhad not tided in a straightfor- employed as clerk in iho Porl\nThe annual Christmas exhibi- ward manner, the Justice going Sleele Posl Office.\nHon of the pupils of the public so far as to \\ov tho word\nschool in this city will take place I \"crooked'\" The Chief Justice \\\\\\, havo now open Xmas\nin the Opera House ou Wedues- afterward admitted thai lie hud presentation goods anoxoellont\nday, December llo\\. MissBailoy, spoken rashly, and tho affair was variety, itielucihg Japanese\nthe teacher, has prepared an un- smoothed over. goods, Japanese silk hautlkor\nusually attractive programme, ( chiefs, fancy cases, tans, work\nwhich will be furtln particular- Oysters any style al the Cen boxes, manicure. Don't fail to\nIzed in our next issue. tral Cafe, seo thorn A. \\V. Bloasdol!\nTb.* new lines of ladies'and C. Kaufl'man will begin the The$1 bills of thu now Domiu\nchildrons' utiderware, yarns ia- erection ,.f a hotel al Ntoyie City i,,;, i8SUU aru ,\u201e,, Bafc ,,, .,..|u, nl\ndies'hose at Gilpin* Lindsay's, on Monday, The building will circulation, The ground work\nare going fast. Pric - ben] x W feet, two and a half is the same us that of the rovon\nrn* stamps used on cigar boxes,\nCivil Enginei 'G eau ol be , ami by simplj cutting mil a\nCrow's Nesl Railway, is an ar ( *: - nough expects a tlgm-u\"*Troui the hitter uud pasl\nha\n9\n9\n9 Mining Brokers\n9 \u00ae\nReal Estate\n9\n9\n9\n9\n9\n9\n9\ndent man i party politics, wl lo of Millinerj - uexi \u25a0\u201e\u25a0 , ,,,,.: ,|.,, {l._.,ll{. t ot* *j1B ^\nhas never been a follower of Sir wee\" bill a s^o billcaubomanufacturod A\nWilfrid Lb irier, ,,. . \u25a0 , lll*': w' \" \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0 d \u25a0'\" limes A,\n\"lousands of the \"old; \" jednesdaj bofon Sit* I ,, ,, \u201e, . . . y\n... , ... dagistratc U'liistn n two $\n,ut\" regarding thi '\u25a0'*l- ' \"!: were charged will .,\u201e\u201e -,- ,. \\it.Unit's has beon 9\n' firearms with n lhe swom iuils Lioutouaiil Governor 9\n\u00bb ' midnight, I ho charge ,,, i;. [ish ( ,, bUl. X\nN'ew lines of shoes and 5 admitted, but the plea was f\n^Miummmmmmm^mmmmmtWoo mb-\t\nA * eon espied pn > b\" l,ns. Koo.cnny Hub will! %\n. . , ... , s J llll ' llll . I .. iduj nexl T.\n,,,,;, , Al ii'iu* o clock there wili be an \u2022\u2022\"\nOn Monday morning last H. I'S^Pr'\nafternoon tea, at which the\n , ami in the\nH^^^^B^^HM^HBtiug concert.\nM \u25a0 riliccluh.'wbicl, occupy\nroina men, for they !>\" \"I'l\"'' \u00bb}\u2122y of the Opera\nf\n9\nMr, i lovroau\nCrov\ni ii\nwed\nca m\n*\nof the I\nf\nf\nf\nf\n9\ni \u25a0\u201e , *,. ,1 i a \u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0. ...;.*. ,' This dangerous rhodent had lo !' ,. .,,, ,\n* * be presenl. and in the\n.ho '\"- uniou'iai any i\u201ei\/.anl. .uuX^^^M^^^^^^^^^H\nC. P. R - distric\n*\n\" mu\"k*teuTfi!^ nicely furnish*\ns gh otlierwis l\"*esBU< a very invil-\n' *' * ' ~ , , - -\u25a0 , l>! ,\u25a0'\u25a0' *'| 111 \u25a0\u25a0\narrived at Gilpin & Lindsay's \" h [\" '\nscan. *. \u25a0 ...\n^ ... .... Magistrate i '\"\u25a0\u25a0 Monday evening last the\nv \u25a0'.\":', ' ' . , ttirnal pot hunt-!' Idrei ol tin Easl Kootenay\n\" * ~ .'t'i-,.....,l,-..!l.. In,!\nHe ^^H\nn [sail ro Canyo\nn to procure son iup ' '\n-u his i'i: ip. Mr. 11\"',*- ,,.\n< a well known citizen of .. ' \"\n\"' hia, who has s ' * *'~ * , : wx> -, -\u201e,.\u2014 , -- i Mm***********\n- ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 time brings round its revenges was given. The boys gave the ^\u00bb*\u00bb*\u00bbl****\u00bbl\u00bb*\u00bb\nand\nCommission Agents.\nCorrespondents In\n1,\u00bbS\u00a7tl',*lS-t*v*-'-\u00a3S\u00bbSf*-i-ffE-Ef*fffHf'I-f*tf*f*f'f-fjt\nMontreal,\nit ~\ni! Ottawa,\nit Toronto,\nii. '\n\\ Winnipeg,\ns London and\nt Chicago.\nlb C^\nCrow's Nest\nHOTEL\nElk River, on the line of\nthe new railway.\nGOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR\nTRAVELLERS.\nJohn w. won.\nj f Boots id? Shoes\n\u25a0fir\nf\nX j manner,\nRepairing done in a workmanlike\n\u2022\nDAY1D GOLDBURG\nrea\nII ri\ni\n' * * cola with an address\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ssive of their gratitude I'm\nli - m iny kindnesses to them.\nTbe Principal replied in affec-\n, - donate terms to the children, =\"*\nIter which an entertainment!\n'^il-i-S-iiliiim-i-SI-llit-Silii-iliiiliil-i-illiit\nOptions Garrietl,\ning Dea s Transacted.\nE. A. ELTON & CO.\nHooks kept and accounts audited.\nKALISPELL, MONTANA.\nWholesale denier in Confectionery. Fruit, Nuts. &c, &c.\nCigars & Tobacco.\n9\n9.\n9'\n9\\\n9\n9\n9\nB\nAKE\nUY\nONEY.\nL\u00bbTS\nAA*jtA*AAA.i(t^AAA-ifeA*ft.A4sAj!iftAAftiiii\nIN\nOYIE THY\nG1\nAND\nc \u2022 ii le ,\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 l c-'i-\ngincoring worh in South Anier- \" l,h alar * \"\u25a0''\u25a0'\"- '\u2022 Chinese Mareh inohai*iictercos-|| HTOHT AND flRFAM\nica. ii- i numbers of a, '-\u25a0'*\u25a0\u2022 iS^J^ ^i^^P8^\u2122^!! '\nriuuiiitin ces in Porl 3tei * . and . .\u201e\nio all of the was u inucl '\" -' ; '\nwelcomt',1 visitor. He speaks |tlle Central CafL''\nwith gri\npruspcel\niiinguineness ol\nEast Kootena.'\nPn il candy and nul - For\ni hristii as ai Mrs. Sprague's.\n,1. A. Ki umrie, who has been\nInn*. ng brick al Wardnor, hns\nwithdrawn from his co itracl\nwill !'. I'lc, who l,l,s11,\",:n employed\n; . , ,.. ;, -i,,i\u201e , or some monl is in uinking a\niii.riii :cs ol iioin.eii.' In iiie lust . , . r\nweek's issue the Min, t falls foul' rlangular survey oi tho district\nof our waterworks svstem, ridi- eaves to-day for tho coast, It is\nj. ||ils lo bo hoped this useful work\n\"\u25a0^SfSSf miriSmtiZrii\nHighland Cream, }\nj\/IMBERLY.\nOF WORLD WIDE FAME.\nTrnimtmrnmrnmnmimrfmin\nEACHER'S\nHIGHLAND\nCEEAM.\nctilos ii. and even before\nboen tried, says ii is no good.\nThe \/*.'\"\u25a0* also in lasl week's issue\nculls us a blackguard because we\nhave: ii ill thai \"Professor\" Hard-\nman ii instrates himself n yel-\nlow-leggcr when he institutes\nmining comparisons between tho\nnorthern and southern portions\noi ibis district favorable to the\nnorthern portion. Can it be possible that the influence of \"Pair\nLunu -but no matter,\ni li '\u25a0 Christmas goods should\narrive very soon. Wail for the\nin-west. Pine skates just received al Gilpin .*.* Lind say's. \u2022\nThe Hospital co nm ttee beg\nwill be continued next year.\nDavid Oppenhoimer, ex-mayor\nof Vancouver, is in St. Luke's\nHomo, Vancouver, suffering\nfrom heart disease, nnd is no\nexpected to live,\n\u25a1Col. Strathy, of the Fifth\nRoyal Scots, Montreal, bus been\ndismissed on account of his criticisms of Major-General (Ins-\n coync, conmmnder-iii-chiof of the\nNew and fresh confectionary I Cauadian Militia\nui Mrs. Sprague's, *\nContractor Xeil Keith, who\nlias been at the International\nHotel this week, bus taken\nanother contract on lho Crow's\nio acknowledge with thanks, the Nesl By, and will have a couple\nfollowing donations; th sl ts of hundred men working within\nand three towels, Mrs. Gilpin, five miles of the city in about\nOne cord of wood,Mr, Galbraith. ten days,\nAn importation ol choice ci- T. T. McVittie has now nearly\nft nul tobaccos o! tin favorite recovered from the recent injury\nbrands has just be roc I al ;\" iM> ll\" ;\"\"* W'|M shortly be\nMrs. Spro - moving about as usual again,\nE, .1 Cann ha ghl from s\"\"\"; Potatoes for sale al Mrs.\nC, '\u2022'. Vonostn a lo on H vers dc Sprague's. *\nnoar Col, Henderson - place, on ,,. , . ,\u201e\nwhich hi lids to .recti rosi ^T\"-!\/^1^^1\",\u2122'\ndence, A. J Ore* i chased L;\"*1 lo learn that HF, Clinton,\nii\u201e* lol on tin ner al \u00abfto '\"\" h\" ,^]o s,,m\"\nbraith Avenue and Main Street. ''\",\" ago overly U, has not ex-\nporienaod relielj by Ins return to\nPurdresstrimmings,laces,etc, N,'w ^.sindhsi'-i*. His lifo is\nA full and complete lino at Mrs now dispalred Of.\nIv ,1. Highwarden's. ,, , , .\nI ur dress trimmings, laces, etc,\n,. a full and complete line, nl Mrs.\nMr. M.J. Ham* . manager ol ,, j Highwar(lon's\nconstruction i , N. Ry., has con\ntributed personally *250 towards T,M. iroronto Oldbe's Ottawa\nil,,, building luiul \"I the Mac Con*osi)ondentsays il is under\nIood hospital, Mr. Haney is now 9tood ,,,.,, Mr [,,vlng] \u201er t))(\nnl Ottawa, llrm ol Messrs. llodwell ,t Irving\nVictoria, will he appointod lo\nTry u Central Cafe oystorUueceed Mr. Juslicu McCrolghl\ncocktail, [on tin* British Columbia bonch.B\nMcI.kiiii, Ai Port Sloclo, Siiniluy lliu Mil InuL,\nui Ilii* wifi* lit Alrlillinlil McI.C0ll.of ilMio.\nVVoIitht, I'.'\", iiininils.\nHKHI7, Al 1'iirl Stoolo oil Mnniliiy. lii-ioi. IHflt.\nHip wifi- ni n. m-i-i\/.. nf ii sun. Moilicr ilolnft\nThe\nPorl Steele\noilili-.l iwo lovoly boys to the\npopulation \"f Hm cily lhis\n\u25a0ll'USOnl week.\nIf vou wnnl n shave\nI and\n re\/, Hi\nInternational II\"''\nD'rnsh oysters al ilu* Con tar I\nrule\nMosl of He* Indians on ihe Si.\nMary's Reserve have returned\nA clean from tholr annual hunt. Thoy\nund cool ami refreshing shave * were sm saful in obtaining\niro ii, i ii*,'\/, the Barber, noxl ihe abundance of deer, goal, and big\n|lm\nNOTICE.\nslxiy iluys iifim* iiuti-1 Intonil tii nnnly in tlio\nI'niiuiiissiiitii'i*of l.iiinls umi tVnilis. vletorln,\nInr pi'l inl-slnn Iii iiiiirlinsi- HHouti-s nf inisiir-\nvoyoil '.uml. siiiiiiii'iiuii Murlt ori'i'ii comtnoncc.\nIiuiiii un iniiiul iihsi uiiiii* N.W, cornor uf lot\nMIR, Tkonco wogi in i-huins: iiii-ni-u nortli in\nclinllis. tlii-iic sl tili-linlns: 1 I.i-r snnlli HI\nrliiilii-,; lu polnl uf ouninulii'i'lili'lil\nII. ii. iIBNNINOS,\nCurl Stoolo, Doc \u00ab. I\u00abff. 51-\niiliil\n$\\lt 11* lb \\U llf lb tb ill \\*< id Unb ii* \\li ib ifc il \\ii\\lt A ill iti (lilli U* \\ttlc\n% AS SUPPLIED TO %\n| H. 11. Tho Sultan of Zanzibar, |\ni s\n| llrilish Cent nil African r\n-j Commission: E\ni Sir 11. H. Johnston. H. C. 1!. |\ni i\n-5Mii^ 1,1 Ol \u25a0,\u00bb*, 1,1 ti ti'(i 1,1 i,'i-,n,l liip ti It-flHlftllKltfl, itnt^t\niiiiii\nD. A. MelNTOSH,\nSole Agent.\nPore Steele.\nHIGHLAND CREAM is especially suited on account of its\nABSOLUTE PUMTY for use iii hot climates. It enjoys the largest\nsale of any Scotch Whiskey in India, Mexico, Central Africa\nand South America.\nH. G. PARSON,\nSOLE AGENT,\nGolden and Fort Steele, B. C.\nf\u00ab^*^*^^*\u00bb\u00bb^^\u00ab\u00bb*\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb^\u00abi*\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb^\u00bb\u00ab**\u00ab4\u00abr-)\nI THE PROSPECTOR. 1\nMoi noie\nMoyifl Giuj, B. G,\nFirst i-liiss iii'ciinniii'iliitiiui fm- ti'iivt'l\nling inililii*. A well stocked bar.\nUnnil stabling.\nG. CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR.\nTeams leave Fori Sleele Tuesdays Fridays and Saturdays at\n7 a.m. for Elliott's Landing, con-\nI necling with : bonis for Moyio\nCity.\nBoats run be Inul nny iluy ul KHion's.\nAlbert J. Grez,\nBARBER.\nNext Door to International Hotel.\nPOUT STEELE, II. C,\nA largo experience iu lending\nharbor shops of American cities\nand foreign countries.\nI\nSUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK,\n^\u25a0\u2022^\u2022^\u2022\u2022\u2022^\u2022^^\u2022\u2022^^\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022^\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2666\u2022\u2666^\u2022Sj\nI'Um.K* NOTICK.\nI till' lllliliTsliflll'llTAI V\u00abH, Wlm hnVfl iirt.'il\nsumiiiimi-s iwCIUnoHO Intorprolor In lho courts\nnt Fort Stoolo, wish to milfoil It pulillc Hint\nwhile l mn always willing I\" not in frlutidly\nofiBOK, l iin not want to act whon tho ciiho Ih\nlikoly in tnttko onomlot) for mc among my own\npooplo, I cumo to !-'nrt Stoolo somo .vi-urs ngo'\nund 1 Imve nn reliitlonH horoi I um nil iilono.\nSomo Chlnamon multo trouble, and want to\ntnko mo to court: but 1 will not uo, fur 1 am\nmn concerned in their trouble ami do not want\nto imiki' onomlOH. 1 want, io tnlto onro of mynolf\nIII IIl.V bUHlnCHH-\nTAJ VK13\nPortStnolo, Hit. Tt.ti. WW. !AVJfl\nNOTICE.\nTlm Hrllkli Colllftlblll Sniil.lmrii Knllwitv\nCom|ian,v wlll Upply to tllO I'aillammil. nf\nCitnndn ut ItH noxl HohsIoii ror an AotoftnllrmlnK\nit lOAHO In lln- Canmllaii Piwlllc HiilhvuyCiiti\n|iany.wll.l) tlm |il'lvlli'tfi'of plirollUHO nf lliia|ioi<- |\nHon of tho Uompnny'H ruilwuy botwoon tho ounI\"\nmn liiiiniilarvnf iltlllHliColutiilda and Ni'Ikixi \no-\npu\n\u2022-\/.\u25a0\n*-d\nft>\nen\nfl\n5\n01\nfl\n\u201e\nH\n8\n\u25a0t\"\n>Tj\nS\na\n3\nn\n\u25ba0\nwl\nc\"\no\n1\nca\nJJ\na;\n\u2022n\nm\np\nH\n3\nn\nV\nP7*\nH\nw\n\u2022*\nK\no\nX\nB\n3\nCD\nSO\nJi\n\u00a7\n't.\nCi\nW)\ntfi\no\nCfi\n3\nOi\nJA\nX\n>*\n%\n0\ni\no\n3-\nn\n3\np\nca\nj\nV.\nI\neb\n0\nn\na\nD-\nm\n!7*\na\nX\nG\nB\np\nP\n
Frequency: Weekly","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"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."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Fort Steele, B.C. : Prospector Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1897-12-11 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1897-12-11 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Prospector","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}