{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIPUUID","value":"c1dd0849-de49-48d0-97f9-1be3b9be85e50","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"AggregatedSourceRepository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"DateAvailable","value":"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":"DateIssued","value":"1896-10-10","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":"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xprospector\/items\/1.0348504\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"FileFormat","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"FullText","value":" Tilt: |.|tj)Si'i'X':i'(i.ij \"5\n,IVI TIIK I.AIlliHKT C|IH'l'-i\nI'VI'liiN Of ANY NUWS l'Al'1311 fl\nIN HAST KOOTIiNAY, (I\n\u2022>?*?\u00bb?\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00bbd\u00bb\u00bb?tt *\u2022\u00bb\u2022 !<\nVol.2.\ntt*^**i*v*'***r*B*<*r.**m\nFORT STEELE, 1). C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER, IO 1896.\nNo 16.\nA rliirlV nimtiig you ttikin notes,\nAnd failli ho'l print thorn,\nLOGflL NEWS.\nMrs. Henniore arrived on last\nweeks stage from Toronto.\nMcLood & lioeson have com-\nleiod the Port Steele resturant.\nW. E, Johnston returned after\nji short visit to Jennings and\nSpokane,\nMr. Bleadell is expected in today, his Drug store is nearly\npompleted,\nReport says Harry Bro>vn is\ntaking Music lessons at the\nNorth Star.\nMr. McDonald is running the\nbusiness for Dan McNoish during\nids absence,\nF.roeman & Little are now running tlio Dalgarduo liyerv stable\nin lirsl class style-,\nMrs. James Clark from Toronlo\narrived per Saturdays stage, she\nis a sislcr of Mr, Galbraith,\nA. R. Grace Editor of (lie\nProspector is expected nexl\nWednesday from Spokane.\nDivine Service will bo hold\nnext Sunday evening in the\nSchool Room at 7,30 o'clock.\nMessrs Smith & Clever left for\nthe Sullivan group,whore they\nintend to do some work.\nMr. J. J, Quhllivaii & family\nhave moved Into their new resi\ndeuce whicli Is completed.\nTho Dalgardno House closed\nyesterday, but rumor says It w\nbo opened again In the near\nfuture.\nArthur Fenwick has gone up\nthe St. Mary's on a hunting ex\nI (edition with two English gentle\nmen,\nWo understand Mr, Hanson of\nWasa is building a fine residence\nal Wasa. Bale & Scott have the\ncontract.\nDan McNoish left for (lolden\nlast Sunday witli bis brother\nWilliam. Ills new residence is\ncompleted, ft Is easy to guess\nhis errand.\nThe Indian prisoner serving\nllvo mouths for boating liis wilt\nmade bis escape last week. Mr,\nHa rues went lo Tobacco plains\ntn try anil lind his whereabouts,\nCol. Ridpath and Mr. ,T. Cronan\narrived from Spokane by way of\nllie Moyen. We iiiulei'stnnd Col.\nRidpath bus employed a number\nol mon lo work on Ihe Sullivan\nmine Ibis winter.\nThe farewell dance given to\nMr. & Mrs. Campbell was a very\nenjoyable ulTiiir. They leave us\ntoday for Tobacco plains, where\nIhey intend to take up tho occupation of farming, we wish thorn\nsuccess.\nDibble. Dole & Dad have gone\nlo Spokanelo lake up Ihe bond\non the Dibble mine, Mr. Thos.\nMcVittie, will represent Ml\nWiillingers interest, Thoy intoncl\nto spend two weeks in Spokane\nand lake iii ihe [air. Thoy weal\nby way of the Kootenay river on\nthe Steamer Dibble Dole* Dad,\nA new strike has been miule\ncalled tho Hidden Secrel, loenleil\nby Wellington, Kinney anil Tom\nCvr. Assays average ^on in\ngold and silver, on the summit of\nllu- new Sl. Mary's trail to I'ilol\nliny, The ledgo is 20 inches\nwide and can lie traced for some\ndistance,\nHARNEY QUINN'S OPINION\nOK EAST KOOTENAY.\nDevelopment in That Section Is\nBoth Rapid and Encouraging.\nLOCATIONS AUK NUMEROUS\nLargo Shippers Are Talking pf\nErecting Thpip Qyp Concentrating Plants.\nBarney Quinn, who has spent\n(he last four months in tlie Fort\nSleele mining district, furnishes\nsome interesting information relative to that country. He\nsays:\n\"Mineral locations have been\nmado along Ihe Kootenay from\nElk river, npar the International\nboundary, to Golden, on the\nCanadian. Pacific railway. Tbe\ncounlry abounds in mineral, free-\nmilling epiurtz and high-grade\ngalena. It is certainly an interesting district and one well worth\nvisiting. The ledges in the district are usually large and of excellent grade.\n\"To give a complete account\nof tlio country and its mineral\nresources would bo a difficult\ntask, so I will confine myself to\nmentioning a few mines in a\nnumber of which Spokane peoplo\nare interested,\n11 Commencing at the St. Eugene mine, on Moyea lake, This\nproperty is owned by John A.\nFinch and James Cronin, The\nworkings aro now in solid galena\nore and from what can be learned\nit is of splendid quality.\n\"At the North Star mine in\nthe silver load district the development work is still going on and\na large amount of ore is being\nextracted. Tho steamboats have\nbeen unable to handle the output\nIt is probable that some time\nnext season tho company operating the mine will put in a concentrator, Ono hundred men will\nbe employed on development and\nin extracting ore this winter.\nTlie North Star is the most thoroughly developed mine in tho\ndistrict.\n\" Tlie Sullivan group is owned\nby tho Lo Roi boys of Spokane\nand has a big surface showing.\nA contract has boon let to sink\nKill feel on tbe property. The\nproperties aro located north of\nthe North Star mine.\n\" In tho same vicinity lies tlie\nMidnight, upon which 13. C.\nKingsbury of this city litis a bond\nThe showing on this property is\na good oiit'. Kree-milling gold\nquarts! has been discovered on\nPerry oreek. The discovery has\ncreated considerable excitement.\nUpon one of the properties there\nis a tunnel in 50 feet. On Wild\nHorse creek the Invicta company\nand tho Nip & Tuck, owned by\nEnglish syndicates, are working\ntheir Placers Oil a large scale.\n\"The Dibble group, back from\nPort Sleele, is now under bond\nlo Chisholm Bros, of llozoinan,\nMolilalia, Tho oro curries both\ngold mnl silver ami will run from\n$150 lo \u00a5200 U Ion. The bond on\nthe properly is 820,QUO and ex\nplros this month, Tho owners\nexpeel lo ship enough ore lo pay\nthe bund.\nThe Dnrihincllcssituated aboul\nin miles North of Port Steele, is\nii free milling proposition. The\nowners nre now working an urns-\nIrn with good resnlls.\n\"The Lilly May is located lo\nmiles northeast from Port Steele\nThe mine is owned by Spokane\nparties. A contract has been let\nfor III\" feel of work. The owners contemplate the erection of a\nstamp mill in the spring.\n'\u2022 Doherly's eUt'in in the same\nvicinity is developed with a B*J\nfoot tunnel. It is a I'ree-nii.Uing\nproposition,\n\"My own locations in tlie distinct are llie Lady Anno group of\nfour claims. There is a six-foot\nledge with throe foot of solid\ngalena. I have let a contract to\nsink 20 feet.\n\" Some splendid ore has been\nuncovered on the head of Tracy\ncreek. Some of the claims show\nfour i'eot of solid galena.\n\" The report of the Windermere district are to the effect that\nmany of the locations aro showing up well.\"\n\" How many locations aro there\nrecorded in the district ?\" Mr.\nQuinn was asked.\n\"I think it is safe to say 500.\nThe recorder told me recently\nthat tlie locations this season far\nexceeded those of last season,\n\"Fort Steele is the supply\npoint for till that district. There\nare three general merchandise\nstores, three hotels, one blacksmith shop, two barber shops\nand two meat markets. The\npopulation is about 350, but dur\ning the past season there has\nbeen a largo floating population.\n\"Tho government has built a\ntrail from Fort Sleele lo the summit of the Solkirks to connect\nwith the trail to Kootenay lake.\nThis will be of advantage to every\nono who may desire to go across\nthe country,\"\nMr. Quinn will probably return\nto Fort Steele in the course of tt\nfew days,\u2014Spokesman Review.\nARTIFICAL MINES,\nQuart\/, anil Placor Diggings at\nthe Frail Fair.\nM************************\n* %\n*\n*\nThu Spokane Fruit Fair will\nhave the reproduction of a mine\nat work, Men are constructing\na tunnel, in all \"0 feet in length,\non the south side of the buildings,\n'adjoining the Auditorium. It\nTvill lead directly into tho main\nbuilding, where the drilling con-\ntost will take place, and at the\nother end will be a chamber,\nwhere men will be constantly employed jn drilling, thus affording\na practical object lesson in quartz\nmining. Outside and connected\nwith the tunnel, which will be\nfive foot wide nnd seven feet\nhigh, the walls of basaltic rock-,\nwill be a shaft, 115 feet deep, from\nwinch ore from Hie Lo Roi mine\nwill be hoisted every day. There\naro now two carloads of ore on\nthe Spokane Falls k Northern\nrailroad track for this purpose.\nIn addition hi this an artificial\nplacer mine will be operated by\nthe hydraulic process. Inside\nwill be a mountain and to high ten\n, the effect native cedars, pines,\n'tamaracks and furs will be\nplaced in position, giving the\nmine the appearance of genuine\nworkings, so far as possible to\nrepresent it artilically, even to\nthe natural moss. The design is\nunique, and the fruit fair management anticipates that the mine\nwill prove one of tho most popular attractions on the ground.\nM, Brophy an experienced\nHydraulic Miner of 25 years in\nCalifornia and British Columbia,\nwho has been up to tho Inviota\nHydraulic mine for the last two\nmonths in charge of the Monitors\nby night, was in Steele today on\nhis return to tho O'Kaiuigun country, water giving out piping by\nnight has ceased. He is returning\nto tako charge of prospecting a\nHydraulic mine for London parties in the O'Kanagan district.\nSpeaking of the Invicta Hydraulic mine he says he considers\nit a good mine under proper management, undoubtedly will prove\nto be. a dividend paying one.\nDIED SINGING NATIONAL\nHYMNS,\nIndian Agent Galbraith arrived\nfrom West Kooleiiny Via Moyea j\nTrail. He reports tbe wards of\nthe Government as progressing\nsatisfactory. Tlie Reclamation\nCo. arc busily repairing Ibe damage dime to their works by the\nhigh water anil before the winter\nsets in it is expected, Ihe work-\nwill lie closed up. .\\li'. Keefer\nC. E. is in charge and gives the\nwork a careful personal supervision. Some good claims have been\nstruck in Ihe neighborhood of the\nReclamation Works which promise well. Mi', ilalbrailh found\nthe Moyen Trail very much\nblocked lip with fallen limber\nand Ihe Goal III vor Trail almost\nImpassable, lioih of these trails\nshould he cut mil in Hie spring\nlis II good deal uf Hie (ravel will\ncomo in by thai route. Mr.\nI lalbrailh leaves for Windermere\nona lour of inspection amongst\nIho reserves,\nsr us, in in; poll Tin: Pllosi'liCTOli,\nLate Particulars of the Wreck of\ntho Gunboat Itlis,\nSan Francisco, Sept. 27. While\na story of the sinking of the German gunboat Itlis had already\nboen told, the Doric, which\narrived from the Orient yesterday\nbrought additional particulars as\nto the death of all but eight of\nthe crew. After the vessel struck\non the roof near tho promontory\nand began to break up, it was realized by the officers and men\nthat no human efforts could save\nthem. Tho majority of the crew\nwere gathered aloft, where Commander Briuin and the ollleers of\nthe watch and Lieutenant Prasse\nwere standing on the bridge. At\nthe moment of the gravest danger, the captain gathered the\ndoomed crew about him and\nculled upon them to give three\ncheers for the emperor. They\nwere given with a will, and, waving their bills at the Hag Ihal\nfloated over them, Ihe brave\nsailors showed tholr lldolity to\nIbe fatherland and took a farewell of life.\nWhile Ihe cheering was going\nmi, llie shi|i broke in iwo near\nllie Foremost. The musts toppled\nami fell, anil as they went down\nthey crushed through tho bridge\nami swept several of the men into\nthe sea wilh their rigging. Just\nIIS 11 big wave ellllie elll'lillg lo\nward the lost vessel, (liiliner\nKaolin requested ihe men iii join\nin singing ihe national hymn.\ni they grouped each Others hands,\nand with their voices mingling\nI witli the howling of llio storm\nHiev wenl down In (lentil in llie\nCARLIN\n6c\nDURICK.\nFORT STEELE B.C.\nI DRY GOODS,\nCLOTHING,\n\\\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\nBOOTS & SHOES, g\nMINING SUPPLIES\n'. C, |\ni *\u25a0\n************ **************\nPort Steele\nMining Division,\nEast Kootenay,B.C. Ill' PROSPECTOR,\nJS Hi:i;l.lsllEli WEEKL) IIY\nil'IIE PltOSI'ECTOH COMl'AXV,\nUNHAPPY ARMENIANS\n.1. \/,'. GllACE. MAXAGElt.\nii|il)ull(llni| u( I-'i\nlow Aeeusecl of Conspiracy by\nllie Turkish Police Incriiii-\ninuliim' Documents Pound.\nGrand Vizier Threatens To Ro\n''\"'I sign British Residents Stale\nTheir Lives ure in Danger,\n.voi'llseinu rul>> iiiai'.,.- luio-.cn orj upiilli'iitiyn.\nulrlli itlDns are solicited from ull parts of the\nli-let. bul \u25a0:\u25a0'. mutter Intended lor pltpllcatton\nist have the writers slitnuture.\nPORT STEELE MINING\nASSOCIATION\nLittle Hope for Distressed Armenia Great Briliau ran i\nAct Alone.\nConstantinople, Sept. 2a,- The\npolice announce tliat thoy have\nmade an important discovery of\nbombs and oilier explosives and\nincriminating documents in nn\nArmenian house in the Faubourg\nScutarj. 'two of the leaders and\nmany of the members of Uie Armenian committee have heen\narrested hi connection with l\nenter the Riisphiu-lis. The\ngovernment al Washington, Ihe\ndispatch says, is fully informed\nnf ihe |iliius nf Lord Salisbury,\nanil if Hie ships nf llie British\nHoot force Ihe Straits nf the\nDardanelles, the American warships will follow and preserve\norder without engaging the'Purl'\nisll forts. Several of Ihe leading\nprovincial papers including Hie\nLeeds Mercury. Liborol and Hie\nYorkshire Post, Conservative,\nconcur in the view Hull Ihe joint\naction (if Ihe British and American war,shi|is at Constantinople\nwould l>e a magnificent ami eltoc\nlive en n|ier;ili,in\nMore conflicts are reported lo\nhave occurred betaraeri Turkish\ntroops and Insurgents in Macedonia, .News has been received\nat Alliens that 100 insurgents\nhave beleaguered the convent of\nSl Deuys, near I'un a.\n'the British MeiiileiTiiueau\nfleet as expected arrived at tlie\nIsland of Leniiis (Island of Nlal-\niinini) to.day. Active preparations foi' sea are daily proceeding\namong the vessels composing tho\nRussian Black sea squadron,\nWHISSLING.\n' !. T.\nGiilbrni\nPresi,\nlent\n,'. s I'r\nizzell,\nVim\n'.' A. W\n.Vllllilin\nCftrlin.\nTreas\nurer.\n, homas\nMcVlttl\n,.,. Seere\ntary\nDIKECTOHS.\n.i.iliu (1\nK.b.T.Oi\nrusslck,\niltiriiltli.\nA.ll.llI'MO. [[.Willi\nThomas McVittie.\nrnes\naext rofular mc-attm,' 'it iho usst\nwill be lield on Siitunliiy, October,\nAil possible informntioii will bo furnish-\njpil by Hie Association, upon appl Ion lion to\nmiiis MeViltie, Sec, Fort Steele li.C.\nPROFESSIONAL.\nI IIAHLES MAt'l.EAX,\nPhysician id Surgeon\nI'liliT STEELE, II. II,\nWhissling is a wind iustru-\niiienl. says .lush Hillings, mnl is\nmade hy puckering up ihe iiiuuih\numl blowing through Ihe hole.\nGrate thinkers an. nut apt in\nhe good whisslei's, in I'llkt, when\na man haul think uf nothing. Ilien\nhe begins lo whissel.\nWe seldom see a rascal who 1\/\na guild whissliT. there Is a great\ndeal of honour bright in a sharp, I\nwell puckered whissel\nIf i had a buy who couldn't\nwhissel. i doii'l waul In he under\nstood lhat i would feel at liberty\ntew give the buy up for lost, bul\ni would much rather he would\nlinn limy lew whissel fust rale,\nthan to kno how tn play loii'ds.\n1 wouldn't force a boy of mine\nlo whissel agin his unli'iil inclination,\nSum people alwns whissel\nwhare tliaie is danger this they\ndn In keep llie fraid oi.ll of thfllll.\nWhen i was a hoy i alwuz konsi\ndoled whissling llie next best\nthing to a kundl.e to go down\n, cellar wilh in the uite lime.\nI lioutricial cotninuiuiiuo prohibits ,., , , , . . ,, , .' ,\n,. , , ., lu.' best wlnsslors that i have\ndiscovery and nave conlessecl a inoelingoi foreigners and says\ntheir guilt. Thev have also de- an foreigners who do not enjoy\nnounced many of their aecom-1 tjie confidence of the government\n[dices to the police. The police J vt-ill be expelled.\nHave a hope of being soon able a ispucia} dispatob received\nto unearth the whole plot \\fmn Ronw says that Vice-Ad-\nLondon, Sept. 25.\u2014A Constan-Lira] Cauvero with the Hying\ntinople dispatch to the Morning squadron, leaves for the Levant\nPost says: The Grand Vizier. at the earliest possible moment,\nHalil Rafut Pasha, threatens to Vienna, Sept. 18\u2014The None\nresign unless the minister of pol- pj-eie Press,, says the inspection\nof the forts of the Dardanelles\nby a Russian general is the sultan's reply to England's efforts\nto force him to abdicte. lt is also\nth.' response of Fiussin, which\nlias taken the sultan under its\nprotection, to England's menace.\n3\n3\nTHOMAS McV ITT IK.\nP.L.S. A*- C.E,\nPurl Steele II.C.\n\/\/. \/.. CUMMINS.\nP. L. s. ,i- c. \/\u2022;\nPort Stoela U.C,\nice is dismissed on account of the\nrecent massacres. The .sultan\nupholds the police minister and\nrefused lo accept the resignation\nof Hie Grand Vizier.\nTlie Standard publishes a dispatch from Constantinople that\nVoting Turkey party is covering\nthe city with placarts inciting the\npeople to dethrone the sultan.\nSerious trouble, it is added, is\ncertain to occur within a week,\nTurkish troops are nightly deporting Armenians to the Black\nSea, where, il is believed, Ihey\nare drowned. The British resh\ndents, nl tin' instance of the\nBritish embassy, liayo tele.\ngraphed to Lord Salisbury, stating that tholr lives and proporty\nare in danger, The French\nresidents have taken similar\naction, The British and French\nHeels are now near the mouth of\nthe Dardanelles. Feud Pasha,\none of llie sultan's Aides-de-camp\nwas questioned as to how long\nthe forts along the Dardanelles\ncould check the passage of the\nwarships, and he replied that\nthey could stop them in almost\nhalf an hour.\nThe British foreign office has\ngiven onl the following semiofficial note: \"The outburst of\nthe continental press against\nGreat Britain, which is accused\nof selfish designs in the east, has\nastonished official circles. Nothing that is being done or contemplated by the govornmont could\ngive the slightest color to such\nassertions. The government\ncannot hold itself responsible for\nthe natural Inn.roi- inspired in Hie\nminds of the public by the ntroc-\n^^^^^Mmmmmwm%.\n\/ii,\u2122,,!,-!\/, ,.,i \u25a0,, \/.,,( policy of Great Britain has, however, undergone uochaugo what-\n_______ _ ever, and the government is\nacting in complete accord witli\ntin- other powers, as il has\nhitherto done. Nevertheless it\nis becoming obvious ihal the\npublic feeling iii Great Britain\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ has been so .-.tiicliiuyi'il by Hie\nshocking events in Constantinople thai thegovernmenl would\nTHE Mac ART Hi: It FtllllUiST [never be supported in, again sid\ning Willi the Plil-le, If Ihe\npowers en ii in tt seo their way io\nPILOT BAY SMELTER\nAll Mon Laid OIT Por An Indeli\nni|o Period,\nII', I; lien; Harvey. \/\u25a0*, '', ,s',\nI .1\/,,,,. Ed. Inst. M iv M E.\\\nAssay Offifctc,Mi'tullnrgleal Wmi%\nVancouver II. V.\nMill lists until, \u201e,, pit,;; Is nl lir) \u00bbp It,\nI.nun. Lbs in la'ajht.\n THE\t\ni ASSlil I. tiOI.lt EXTItACTIS\nCO MP A XV. \" Ltd.\"\nOF GLASGOW\nAndrew B. Hendryx, manager\nof the Kootenay Mining and\nsmelting company, owners of the\nPilot Bay .smeller and the Blue\nBell mine, has just executed an\norder which means that tho smelter will not be operated this\nfull, at least not by his company.\nWhen thesmeltor closed down\nlast May it was wilh tho purpose\nof cleaning up, making some ini-\nprovinents. and resinning again\nat an early date Throughout the\nsummer a large force of men has\nbeen engaged in malting bricks\nfoi. an additional stack and a\nproposed refinery. Wednesday\nMr, Hendryx appeared at Pilot\nHay. discharged the entire force\nand closed down all works, leave-\ning only watchmen on Hie premises. He makes no statement beyond that the smelter will be\nclosed for an indefinite period.\nThis of course means that the\nI Hue Bell mine will not lie worked, as it must depend upon the\nI local smelter to treat tin. low\ngrade ores.\nThere is no new developments\nin connection with Ihe supposed\nnegotiations for Hie smelter by\nthe Kansas City people.\nover heard hey boon among the\nnegroes(i make Ibis remark witli\ntlie highest respekl to the accomplishments of the whites). | hav\nherd a south Caroliny darkey\nwould \\vhiss.el so mitral that a\nmocking bird would, drop a worm\nout of his bill and tall; back to\ntlie darkey.\nI don't want any better evidence of the general honesty\nthiire iz in a whissel than the\nfalrt that thare ain't nothing\nwhicli a dog will answer quicker\nthan a whissel ov his muster, and\ndogs are as good jtigdes oy honesty az enny critters that live.\nlt is hard work to phool a dog\nonco, and is next to impossible\nto phool him tho \"A time.\nI ain't afraid to trust enny man\nfor a small amount if ho in a good\nwhjss]er,\nI would want to sell him afurm\non credit, for I should expect to\nhav to take the farm back after\na while and remove the mortgage\nniisolf,\nYou can't whissel a mortgage\nfrom a farm.\nA good whissler is like a middling sized fiddle, good for nothing else, and tho whissling may\nkeep a man from getting lonesum\nit won't keep him from getting\n\u2022*~ \u25a0**?\nIThe Mountain!\nm*~-\nI HOUSE\nI Foil Steele B. C.\n; WILLIAM EOHSYTH, liltll'HIETilll.\ntr-\nj\u00a3 This is one of the bosl appointed Holds in tlio\n\u00bb\u2014-\n\u00a3 Port Sleele District.\n\u2022~-\n\u25ba*-\u25a0\nj- Every room is comfortably furnished.\n=8\n3\n3\n1\nI'YSIHE PIIOCESS.\nTwo Biggest Engines.\n\u25a0 nlii^\u2014W^\u2014m^^^\ntin Cyttiil, I'rneisssliimld end nimyih*\ntin !'\u201e,.,uluin rtprest ttlttliei,\nW.I'ELLEW.HAII] EV.F.C.S,\nA-,\".(tiffin ,1' .Veltilliieykal Works.\nI' I \\< ttCYEll ll.t'.\nI'ho two biggest Nro engines\nihe world ni'e. iii Liverpool.\nidopi moans to cooperate to cud These magnificent specimens ol\n, , il arnagii the only course upon workmanship are the most pow-\nio Ureal Britain is to stand aside orful lire engines known, throw\nand to hope for a mini' wlisfac |ng |;Ht)0 gallons of walnr a mill-\nlory state of affairs.\" lite, and a jet I ID feel high, The\nThe Si. .hinii'.-, Gazelle pub force with which Ihe water is\nlishes ii special dispatch Iriiiii cjci'led from them may he cslini\nWashington in which il is agser aloil from the fact that the Jul is\nled ihal President Cleveland \"warntiifod to kill a man at, DiiU\nis determined thai the l.liiltedjfeot,\"'l|1uoh engine look hm wtiok\nl-. Till I'lliiseij'Toii.\nStales warship liyncrol't, now on\nher way In Turkish waters, shall\nIn build, ihe cost being roughly\nI':',mm curb.\nNOTICE TO PROSPECTORS\nAMI OWNERS OF CLAIMS,\n'I'lie Mining Recorder ut Port Steele, 1\nin i pint of ii dli'Miliu' from tlie Minister of Mines, requesting; liiin to collect\nHpceiiiions of ore from I lie various mines\nana\" prospects in ''is Division, Mlnc&\ni 'luim owners nre requested In furnish\ntlupllciilo samples of ore from tho lodge\niinil also iluplli-iiii- siiniplns nf oaoli wall\nThese specimens nro sent in llu\nMilling liiiivuu ni Victoria, one being\nassayed, and the ntliei- exhibited in lln\nmuseum.\nIn East Kootonny.\nMr. Sussiniiin of the C. P. It,\nand Mr. Stafford of tho Gait Coal\nCompany were in tlio Crow's Nosl\nPass recently examining the coal\nHolds and both expressed Ihem\nselves bigiy pleased with what\nthoy saw.\nST When vou visit Port Steele you will miss it if you dont ^3\nr- , =3\ntz stop ul the, zS\n1 Mountain House. I\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiS\nI STEELE 1\nI HOUSE I\n| The Pioneer |\n| HOTEL 1\nI of Fort Steele. |\n1 strictly First Glass, I\n% FREE SAMPLE ROOM FOR GOMMEROIftL MEN. 3\n\u2022^ -^\nt^ zi\nsr Charles Levett, Prop. is\nluiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiauiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil\nHie National Matte Smelter,\nOne Kvil of Bonding,\ni'lie Slocan is full of men who\nwish to obtain control of good\npi'iipei'lii'S nl a small oiillay by\nbonding them. We do notn[iprovo\nof this iiielhod id' doing liiisiiiess.\nThe prospectors should develop\ntheir own properties, and make\ndeals for wish. Tliu bonding\nl.pi'oeess gives the capitalist too\nmuch of a chance lodaniu a. mutt's\nproperly, if hi. lalies a notion in\nthai dii'ocllon. Ledgo.\nA practical, cheap and simple\nmethod of mulling sulphide ore,\nsuch us nickel, copper, gold, and\nsilver ores, in localities where\nlead ores and fuel are scarce und\nalmost unattainable, our pyritie,\nwater jacketed Mutle Smelter\nhas been recognized with highly\nsatisfactory results, and has\nbeen thoroughly tested on various pyritie, sulphide and arsenide ores, in capacity of 2 to no\ntons por day. It is the simpliost\nmethod of gold and silver ore\nmatting, and concentrating that\nis known to-day,\nll roquiros no extraordinary\nskill, no lend ores, no fluxing\nmaterial, and nofuol for llie smeller niter it Is started, The sul-\nphor in the ore is its natural\nfuel only, und its cost' has no\ncomparison with any othor process of concentrating.\nWe ui'O prepared to furnish any\nsize or capacity plant complete\nto substantial mining people, set\nit up and furnish our men lo rim\nil for them on easy payments,\nPrices end specifications, with\nreferences and testimonials on\napplication,\nNATIONAL Olll; li 1,'Hlll'i'TION I'll.\n,\\liiiiii(in'liii-,'i's nl I'lii'iimii\", dir Nlt'lii!l,l'ii|i|it>r.\nCliild,.silver mill l.tinrtOim,\nBN'tllrlllllllS ANIl i.'iiN'HUI'Tiilm lull\nKl,ll'l|.|\\IK\\T UK I'ill'.MIttAI.\nlii'iiiriTiiiN wouira,\nST, LOUIS, .Mil,\nDEMPSEY & GRASSICE,\nCONTRACTORS\nAND\nBUILDERS.\nPort Steele U.C.\nFORT STEELE,\nA S S A Y 0 V V .1 C D!.\nPort Steele li.C.\nCold, Silver, Copper, Loud,\nEtc, nt prices lo suit Ihe limes,\nA trial respectfully solicited,\nAll work will receive prompt\nattention.\n|;|.',A1) Tllli', I'llOKI'I'CToi;,\nPOUT STEELE MEAT CO.\nWHOT.KSAI.I3 & RETAIL liKAI.KliS\nIN PRI3SU MEATS Ol1 ALL KINHK.\nWeekly delivery lu mining camps in tin\nXorlh Star and Wild Horse Dlstvivls.\nHOUSE if- CATTLE HEALIlHs.\nAddress all communications lo\nU.OIISON * SUCKSMITH,\nJ.J. QUINLIVAN.\n(JENICh'AI, BLACKSMITH,\nAMI\nWIIEELWIiillllT.\nIloi'se-shoi ing A Special iy < CHOW'S NEST PASS,\nd'he (Hi ibe Urges its Construction\nITUMi: CONTUOl, NECESSARY\nCanadian Wholesalers AreUnablc\nto Compete in Kootenay\nsiderable share of the trade of\nKootenuy \"\nThe Globo also refers to tbe\nquestion editorially, and while\npointing oul the desirability of\nthis construction ol the road as\nsoon as possible, urges lhat no\nmonopoly of the pass be given to\nany one railroad, For the Gov-\nerninenl to build and give for all\nwould in its opinion be doubtful\nwisdom. Some moans could be\ndevised, il thinks, to retain public\ncontrol of the pass, Somo who\nhave gone through the pass slate\nthat there is room enough nl the\nnarrowest point for four railway\ntracks,\nA special correspondent to the\nToronto Globe, in his letter which\ndeals with the transportation\nfacilities of Kootenay. After\npointing oul that tho trend of\ntrade is southward, across the\nboundry line, he deals with the\nCrow's Nest Puss railway proposition, setting forth some very\nconvincing reasons why that\nwork should bo carried through\nwith all convenient expedition.\nHe says :\n\u25a0' Tho one question universally\nasked here is, \"When will the\nCanadian Pacific build the Crow's\nNest Pass Railway ?\" Nothing\nelse would assist so powerfully\nboth in continuing the rapid development, of the country and in\nenabling Canadians lo compote\non fair terms with their neighbors for the'trade of Kootenay.\nIts advantages would be numerous. In the lirst place there\nWould be all rail communication\nwith the oast, and if Ihe new line\nwent through to some point near\nHope or Mission Junction, with\nthe west also. Various new sections of the country would be\nopened up, including East Kootenay, believed by many to bo as\nrich in mineral wealth as West\nKootenay; and the Okanagan\ndistrict, which the line will touch\nat Pendleton, and various other\ndistricts, such as tlie Chilliwhuck\nyalloy on the west and Eiluionton\ndistrict on the oast, placed within\nComparatively easy reach. But\nimo of the most important fen-\nlures of the Crow's Nest Pass\nRailway would be Hie supply of\neoal it would render available,\nthere is an abundance of coal in\nthe pass, which is at present useless. Al present much -of the\ncoke and coal used here is\nbrought around from England\nand Wales by way of Cape Horn,\nthis is not so surprising as it appears lirst, when it is remembered\nHint vessels bringing this coke\nand coal are content wilh the\nlowest freight rates, sometimes\nevoii bringing it as ballast, their\nprincipal mission being to take\nreturn cargoes of lumber and lisb\nfrom Vancouver, In Ibis way\nthey tire enabled to compote nl\nninny points with coke and coal\nfrom Naiiiiiuio. The English\ncoke is frequently quoted a little\nhigher tlinn coke from Nanaimo\ncoal, but liuds purchasers nevertheless, owing lo the faot that a\nthird more ol the coke is necessary lo securo tho sumo results,\nThe cost of eoal, however, is very\nhigh, usually running over \"J20 a\nIon. Willi eoal from the Crow's\nNesl Pass, llie price will almost\nho cut in two. This would again\nreduce the cost ol smelting, make\nprofitable the reduction of a lower grade of ore, hasten tho establishment of smelters, and generally quicken tbe development\nof the whole Kootenay district.\n\"Wm. Whyle. general superintendent of the western division\nof the Canadian Pacific, was here\nreconlly looking into tlie railway\nquestion, I understand it has\nbeen decided lo build as quickly\nas possible from Rossllllld lo\nKobson, wlilcli would somewhat\nshorten the distance lo Hie main\nline, und would give dll'OCl rail\nway connection with Nelson.\nThis is very good us fur us il\ngoes, and llie line from here to\nNelson would be no doubt an Important and proiiiiible section of\nllie larger line to Lolhbt'idgo,\nthrough the puss. Ilul if the\nthrough line i-, not built, eastern\nCanada need not look lor any eon-\nI APAN'S BIG COLD DEPOSIT\nA curious element of the monetary situation is Japan's, gold deposit of 111,000,006 .'nthe Bunk\nof England. This has largely\nincreased Ihe bank's stock of\ngold, but since it. may bo withdrawn at any moment it is uot\navailable as a gold reserve, but\nis hold in the vaults for safekeeping. What the Japanese government intends to do is a mystery.\nIf the navy is to be straightened\nit will not leave England. Lombard street has heard a rumor that\nJapan being a silver country intends to keep a gold reserve in\nthe Bank of England and issue\npaper currency of ^22,000,000\nagainst it; but this report is not\nbelieved, The Japanese deposit\nunder tho existing conditions is\nsimply luid subject to future d\nnuind and does not increase (he\nbank's gold reserve, Another\nfeature of the monetary situation\nis Hie increased production of\ngold in south Africa, where, after\na protracted period of political\ndisturbances, the Rand lias surpassed all previous records.\nby il letter just received from lite\nyoung inaii il appears tliat (lie\nwhaling ship was wrecked as\nslated in Hie Arctic Oeeiin, near\nthe mouth ol ibe Mackenzie]\nriver. Another whaling ship of\nihe Heel sent a boat to the wreck\nand took off some of llie crew,\nbut as the reselling vessel was\nshort of provisions, she could not\nlake all the shipwrecked crew,\nand young Simpson and five\nojhors were left oil Ihe ship.\nThoy stayed on llie wreck till\ntheir provisions were exhausted,\nMid as no oilier vessel appeared\nto succor them they were at last\nforced to set out in the desperate\nindeavor to reach the land.\nThnn.. of them starved to death\non the journey, but young Simpson and two others survived and\nmanaged lo reach the shore.\nProm the mouth of the Mackenzie river, where they landed,\nthe three survivors set out to\ntraverse tlio 1,800 miles of wilderness which lay between them\nand the nearest settlement in'\nBritish Columbia. This tremen- j\ndous journey took them up the\nMackenzie river to the Peace\nriver, up the Peace river, through\nthe Peace river puss of the Rocky\nmountains and across the wilds\nof northern British Columbia to\nthe coast, but they succeeded in j\naccomplishing Hie distance in\nsafety.\nAt the coast young Simpson\nfound employment in a salmon\ncanning establishment, and by\nthe lirst mail from tlie nearest\npost office ho sent to his family\nin Dresden the letter whicli gave\nthem the welcome news ot hisj\nsafety,\nft war tied\nHighest Honors World's Fair.\nDR. -\nIf\nA Boom to Siberia,\nRussian peasants aveemigratinf\nto Siberia in numbers that alarm\nthe government. The purl of the\nSiberian Railroad opened lias\nbeen blocked by the rush 1.8,000\npersons being encamped at Tche\nlynbnrsk in the middle of May,\nwaiting for tnnsportntion. So fur\nthis year 1-15,000 have emigrated\nwhole villages being left without\ninhabitants, to the great ombur\nriissnienl of Hie elder, who is re\nsponsible for llie payment of\ntaxes, and finds only deserted\nfarms on whicli to levy. Pentil'ul.\ncheap lniiil is (lie attraction to\nSiberia. It is reported Hull the\ngovernment will stop banishing\ncriminals to Siberia, and will\nuse only Hie island of Saghal-\nien, the northern provinces, and\nthe prison districts as receptacles\nI'm' convicts.\nCREAM\nBAKING\nPOWDER.\nMOST PtP.FE.GT ftftDE.\n,V pure Gi'iipu Creiim of Titi'tur Powilut-,\nl-'ri'ii from Ammonia, Alum or any\nlit her lldlllll-I'llllt.\n111 yimis tu): sTAMi.iiin.\nFort Steele\nRESTAURANT\nW.M.Carter Proprietor.\nYou Pay Por What You Eat;\nMeals at all Hours,\nAnd from Iu Cents DP.\nWill Open October 1st IBflG.\nfAcLEOD & BOESEN\nContractors \u25a0-\"<* Builders.\nORE SHIPPED FROM\nKOOTENAY.\nTwo and a Quarter Million Dollars \"Worth in a Year,\nThe total value of the ore shipped from the Kootenay during\ntlie year amounts to $2,280,132,\nThese figures according to tlie\nNelson Tribune, are obtained\nfrom the custom house at Nelson\nand from data furnished by the\nColumbia and Kootenay Steam\nNavigation Company,\nA HANDY PROSPECTOR'S\nFURNACE;\nII UMTI'lll. uml SHOP Weill.\nA SI'KRI.U.TY,\nFirst Glass Work Guaranteed.\nSimp 'apposite Hie Furl Steele\nPrinting offiee.\nWatch, Clock\u00bb'\"' Jewelry\nRepairing.\nIn ihe bent stylo ul llie iiiiiii.. Mull\nnnd Kxpress orders receive prompt\nattention!\nC.M.I. I'l'oS Ml', OPPOSITE Till:\nCOI.UMUU HOUSE.\n.inns McMillan,\n\\\\ ATCII.MAKKII IXU Jl'.WEI.I'.ll,\ntlfll.HES II.C.\nMOURNED AS DEAD,\nThrilling Experience of a Lamb-\nton Youth.\nSiii'iiiii. (>nt. Ori-in Simpson.\n11. son ol N'. Simpson, of North\nDresden, went oil' lo seek his fortune somo live years ago, and\nwas last heard of in H-H\", when\nhe wrote homo that he hud ship-\npi.d on board 11 whaling ship\nbound for Ihe Ai'etie seas, Nothing more was heard from him,\nbut from another source came\nnews Hull Ihe whaling vessel hud\nbeen wrecked, ilia! only one bout\nload of the crew hud been saved,\nand thai young Simpson was mil\namong the survivors, Ills parents\nhave since mourned him us\nJl'ST TIIK TIllNli FOB BASE ORBS SO\nI'l.ENTlKUl. ON I'.Vl'.llV DUMP,\nTlio ul lent inn uf Prospectors ami\nMinora is culled tu llie inorils uf u now\nImproved itppiirutiw for testing unit\nsmelting viti'tuus kinds nf ores mid\nminerals, such us gold, copper, nleklo,\nsilver uml lend ovos, refractory uml\ncompound ores, This Fiu-uuco is designed und ciiiisli'iii-li'il hy unit lor u\nprospector, wlm requires 11 Horvlconble\nfurniu'i'. eiislly transported ovor 11\nmountttlnbiis oountry by 11 puck iinlliud!\ntiiul is I'limpli'li'mnl ri-iuiy. und eitu bo\nBOl up ul any dump nf low gmde ores,\nlliiit otherwise will nut pay insliipwiih\nprollt unit muku 11 ii'niiil iliiy's pay mil ol\nono or two Inns of ore every dny.\nTo Judge tlio vuh ranch mimillii '\nuf a ('upoliiSmeHoi', knock-down bottom j\ntype, wiili extension when smelting\nurea, made ul Nn. IU steel plains with j\nslug uml iin-liil spouts, nihil'}, sinnl I\niilowei', (..ountei'sliutl with geiirud pulloj\n(or liliisl supply, by either wntor. stouiu\nni' 1 a power: wilh throe gruphidc\n,'i'iii'ililn.-. three stool Indies,six riiriuiool\nstool lull's uml liinls. only weighing com-1\nplele ISSi pniinils when tho prospecter\neini (Intol'iuiuo llie vulltc uf ouil tun of\nllm m-i-in 11 ihi'-liiiui'lieu! hy llm nut-j\n|iui of di.' bullion.\nWith n lillie iii'illiutry liiU-lllgiiin'o ul\nIt,' average pi'iispm'tor, ilii-. ll vi .' 1\nIiy lln feel Inside (Uumcler llllle|\nsnleltei', nm \"it i<\"i gt'llifi- urns, wit mil\nunit puj Ini' ii-ril'vi'v ivei-k hm il\nwlli nun, in''1' llm \"'.'I'lii' lli'lnlnl I'- '\n(loinplliin wlm does un! belli \\'~ wli.li in\nJOHN WEIGHTIMN\nLIVERY,\nFEED, ASH\nSALE STAPLES.\nKalispel Mont.\nPurlins tu nnd from Fort Si.nl,\nwill find llinl this Is llm host pllice li\nleuve their stuck, und iilmiiii conveyances,\nI\nGOntrattorse. Builders,\nFort Steele 13, G,\nEstimates furnished lor Uie erection nf\nConcentrators, Smelters and Stamp-mills\nAll work promptly attended to.\nTlie Mission store.\nG e n e r a 1\nThe Highest Price Paid For Furs\nT. LOVE,\n,ST. ECGESE MISSIOX It. 0,\nRegular\nWeekly Stage\nBETWEEN\nFort Steele B.C.\nTobacco Plains\nand\nKalispel I.\nGOING SOUTH.\nLeuve Kurt Steele Saturdays,\n.. ,. Tobacco Plainsi Tuesdays,\nGOING NollTll.\nLoaves Kalispell Saturdays.\nPor Freight und Express rates.\nApply lu\nK, II. 11011 ART,\nFort Steele II.C.\nBEfmn\nrKI.KIlltATKIl\nORGANS AND PIANOS\nFur Catalogues, Address\nDANIEL F. HEATTY. Washington,\nSec .It ,'setl.\n(ii'Cinis, jmj.oi) up, sii'ii\nriAlMJS i'ivo. Aililnw iwiili'l 1'.\nllcutlj., Wii-lilii|.i\u201en. N.J.\n|.|iiniis,s!!?,(iliiinslciil'iilii-\nflRf.flWQ U'l's (\"iitimil. I'lUiilnnuu It.'.-\nuixunno Aii,ir,'ssi\u00bbiiiii'ii... iii'iuiv. wi'sii-\nliiiilon, N. .1.\nIIKA'H'Y'S Orirans MS.OIl up.\n500,000 XK;;!:,T,S,iyAw\u00bbs\n's Ortjans B.E:K!,,,)I\n11,'iillv Wnshllll'lnU. X..I\nBALE, BRO'S.\nWHOLESALE d- LEI All.\nBUTGrikRS.\nl-'IStl & ClAMK IN SEASON,\nMeats Delivered ut Tbe Mines ul.\nReasonable Prices.\nIf ,vini wiini tbe prime\nDAIRY PRODUCE.\nAll iniiebiiie niiule on [nctoi\nprinciples, ('nine in\nWALLINGER,\nFort Steele li.C.\nvk(;i-',t.\\iii,i:.s a- i-.\\i;m piioiiui\nof ull kinds ai the\nI'llll.LIITS KASi'llE.\nA tow pairs uf mire IVkui \",,),\nami pel'link', [.enve order* with\nIIOIISON ,l sitksmitu.\nJames Highwardcn.\nluilMiriill li-llst,\nShaving & Haircnttiiig.\nlivci-yililna Ncnt A i.iviin.\nThis sllli'llcr hits llli'l willl sllnli mil\nVnl'Sill silllsflli.tillll, illld lllll'I'llllilllnlli'i\nlu it to ship the nbovo outllt eoiniilato\nIn responsible represonlivcH nn lln .lays'\nli-iiilfiirlliiii'iiiivlidi'iiiiiii\u00bbii-iniuii whew\nlow irrillle eelil. -ill ni' lind' -iillMilnMil-i-\niin the ilmn]) wlll now hot lieur shipment\ntootliei'mnelterii. ll will pnj fi rilnell\nevery week, Oui\" iii'iiiit In on I'tiyiiHl\nMl nnllls |iur li\". Ill urn sllii'iti r.'d.\nmontldy -,-til.-m.-nt. Wetiiwl yon will\nlipplwllltOthoopportllllU) in uiiii'i-uii,|,\nlinl'iii-n competition ilrvi'lii|i,'- Itself,\nwllleh illwajH in uny now prolltablu\nIn,-.ill,'- in ,','i'lilin lu follow,\nPull mnl enniplolo iu-ii-n,'ii,Mi- \"\u25a0\n\u00abill, llm 0111.111, which ([Ivi'H inoili III\nlivillllinlll ,lt ilillnrnlil nl'i.. dii-nnl',,Ilii- i Uinu up uml \"Uii'lnii ter.\nluei lluxluit. mnl -\u25a0 iH'Ml-ii'.'ien i\n,\u201e',\u201e prospecliu. who\n|,\u201e|.,.hit\u00abU li,.' 1.1,--I-\nBoattii's Pianos Ki'iMXir'i-fc\nll'i'ie. WuAlnyt'W N.I.\nCOLUMBIA LAUNDRY\nHot And Cold Baths\nWashing A- Mending,\nMrs. Lewis.\nFREEMAN&LESSARD.I YEE LEE.\n Vegetables S Farm proffuoc\nUvery, Feed fi Sale Stable, oi all kinds al rea; nabli prices,\n! Hi-el*-IU*. Oliposite lln; \" it i\n-MMil.i: A I\",' :\u25a0 IKill ,.-. ,' .\n\"Ie H.I',\nII (UIM, III II I I.P I - I I'l I ' -.1 I V\nNOTICE\nNOTICI-!\ndead.\nTim Iimi Iimi n !.riiii ini'.iiy ni lln\notipoln ty|io hidi'IIi !\"\u2022 ni'.' 'mtt li i\nllil.i|ilnil lhl'\"ll'.'l I llllf \\\\','.|,'l'll ll\nill'.; ill tl'tei Illld ,ll! 'li'.illl ,'lilil'n - 'I\nfin-linll, ;- slltlli i,'lil I'l leillll ti\nIiii'l! Id Illllllll .i- un idi-uil\nIinni\u2014ii.\\ I,i i', l',\\ |iriH|ient(ii*, mi\nowner, mlllniiut, iHuhplhlfc' w m-It,\nnibilliy eiimptinyi\n', ', I'l' iSALOKKS KKIH.-I rloS i\n.',T.!i', i lli.i.Ti:n h WI \\\\ I..\ns'l', 1,011(8, M\".\nMi inittiduri'i'* mid I'm' ii'\" - \"I\n: i-rus'.M i-- r ni SlfKlU, i' il'I'HK I.\nl.l'.AU \" i'..-\n -J,, ,\u201e\u201e . | ,1 W ii. '' II etirlujt, Tlio\n' ijniniiii i \u25a0' 'i11 In- I'tirrleil mi h\n\u25a0 , .'I'l !'\u25a0 H llll . , ,\u2022 .., | ,, ,.,\n, ,'.,., \\\\ , '.; ii,.. ',, ,'i llll di'lit- IIUll eiilleet ileciiii],! ',\n ' ':l ' '\"'\" '\" du\" ih.' ;ii ii>. Tbe dissolution\nl'\u201ei i ', |, \u25a0 . i, dates from .liine Ul 18110.\nii.,'.,!-' \u25a0 e ' ilu; n - lemh I I-\" .I.W.kC'oweil,\nN.S.A,\\Vii|lii\".\"i.|',\nM'lisi'ntiiKi''uu'illl;|.i!iis|.|.i'i.'U Witness, V. Kind bird, IS A GHKAT MINK\niO'.v Body in tbe Standard is\nMammoth in its Proportions,\nYIELDS Mid TONS A DAY\nui Ibe llth to Osborne Pliinkott.\n:'nr Vimi'i'iiver parties, by tlei'li\niiiiiii brothers und Jaek Melsin-\nnnii,\nDr. liel! Irving bunded nn\nThursday llie Thompson group\non Four-Mile, owned by Thoinp\nson Bros, Messes Siege. Clever,\n.Miiurer, Teusediil! nnd llendei'\nson, sin,linn was the future,\nMINIilt.M. IfKCOIft),\nif Miin-riil Liiciiliiius in lh.\n,'ln district fl'illll llm | -I n\nNOTICE.\n\u201ef Ainillclltloii fur I'lil'lllli'ilH.\nIll llllllI'lll'OIIH'lll-\n,'. .says Will Hun Eighty Ounces\nin Silver and Sixty Per Cent\n.iu Lead.\n.MU. HEINZE I.N TOWN.\nBritish .Money Lenders Awail\n, Resu't of the Elections.\nTlie shaking of the ore body in\ntlie Campbell .tunnel of the Stan-\nilard mine, in the Cofiur d'Alenes\nhas more significance than at\nfirst appears from the brief announcement contained, in the dispatches yesterday. It means the\n.employment of a large number\npf men for many years, and the\nexpenditure of hundreds of thou\nsands of dollars in payment for\nlabor.\nThis tunnel is in 2640 feet, and\nis 580 feet tjelmy th Banner tunnel. The or\" body was ascertain it to be ~e. feet wide at\n! he point where i' was encountered i:i the tunii. This was at\nthe end of the chute, and it is expected to widen out to. 20 feet.\n'Plie ore c,tmto in e Banner tunnel was 500 fee'. .\"; and it is\npertain that llie . \u25a0 chute in the\nnew tiiane] i> full} as long, Five\nhundred and thirl feet in depth\nwith an ore clu.,' of 500 feet,\n(Hits in sight tho -inds of tons\nof ore. The workings will be\nppiitinued each sid of the tunnel\nwith throe shifts of eight hours\nouch. There is evy indication\nthat the ore body oxlends 500\nfeet or more below 'ho tunnel.\nThe ore is ol tho same grade\nas that in the op; r workings.\nThis tunnel is the largest in tlie\n(Joeur d'Alones, l)t', g eight reel\nhigh in tho clour and ten I'eet\nWide, H Will bci(:i|i|i|Hieil with\np double track and a com pressed\nair locoinolivo to haul but the\nI ruins of loaded cars l,o tlie bins\npi, the mouth of tlio tunnel, 'I'lie\nbins, whiel. have boon recently\n(\u2022onipleleil, have a capacity of\nIllllll ton,-'. From (he bins the ore\nwill bo I .|. led on railroad dump\ncai'san-i tiled to the mill at\nWallace, distance of seven\nmiles.\nThe Standard mine is without\ndoubt one nl the greatest mines\nin ibe invest. It has produced u .turmoils quantity of\n- the past is or 2d\npaid monthly divid-\nI nun, Ll is a close\n,, and whut. is being\nu spread broadcast,\nThe owners have gone steadily\nmi pniiii'. ing ore. and at tlie\n.same time spending large sums\nof money in development, It\nwas paying dividends when driving the Campbell tunnel, just\ncompleted. The management\nhas been f sighted and conservative, and the results of this re-\nI Miliiliiilliiii, lilii-h A lirunily.\ni lisllii'i-, .1, (', lUis.li.\n:! Alum. ,1, r. lilisli,\n\u2022I Columbia, \\V. I.. O'Vomii'll.\n5 Miiiutirath, W.ViiiiAididnn.\nII X.Kuys. N. s. Uuigloy,\n7 l.usl An. II. s. Quin,\ns linwdiiny, W, jil. Waiters,\nn Mui-nlrig liliii'). K. li. Snuit.\nluidinl Wild, il. Rogers,\n11 Kiilii'i-i.-uu, II. Rogers!\n12Slv-John; A. Mcliiiiiiiid. li. Ftohsln\n13Galena, ll. I'lijiiplicll,\nII lllue Ilreusn, Q, Cuinphnll.\nIn Xoi'lln-i-ii ('onslclliuioii. ii'i'ijimiill\nl.ii Kuiileiuiy ijtilt', K. I'itjv.y.\nIT Beauty. P. Hayvey,\nIS Artvntii. P. Gassy\n'I'AKI. M'Tli'K Uml .In\nAnil ftn'ilK'l\nI'l'tlOII Hi. n\n[irovcninils lor the\nliyl-iltll \u201el llll'ill',,1,\nHill' u,,ll,',' llinl lie\nAMERICAN]\nSTORE.\nllllll'll tills'.-.'llll lltlV 'll \\UI'IM\nP. Aug. Heinz, readied Rossland on Monday night, after returning from a trip to Europe in\nthe Course of which ho spent the\nmost of his time in London, bul\nwas on the continent a few days.\nSpeaking ut railway construction, Mr. Heinze said that nothing would be dune until the\nspring. Just now all tlie financial men in London are awaiting\nthe result of the United Suites\npresidental elections. Though\nCanada may not be affected by it\ndirectly, yet indirectly business\nis done through American linns, j\nThey all state that if Byron is\nelected president of tin.' United\nStates in November, probably\nthe greatest financial crisis in recollection will follow. Never\nhas there been so much cash accumulated in London as at the\npresent lime, and all for the reason lhat people are afraid to put\nit out. ile therefore docs not\nexpect to be able to mature his\nplans for more railway building\nuntil after November.\nIn Loudon ho found an ever increasing interest being taken in\nBritish Columbia mines,\nDIUNKINC. WATER IS EX\nPENSIVE.\nA Place in Mexico Where Water\nIs Worth S3 a Quart.\nNOTU'lv\nA]ir.li,';UI.,ll (or\n|>I 1111(11\nore, an I\nmonths ;\u25a0\nmills oi\ncorporal!\nilone is\nThe Papazo Indians inhabit a\ncountry of broad plains. With\nmountain ranges between, says\ntlie Baltimore American, Tlio\nmountain ranges are remarkably\nrugged, and rise sharply from\ntlie lowlands, All over the plains\nlive the Indians. 'I'lie country is\none of the most arid regions on\nface of the globe, a whole year\npassing sometimes without a drop\nof rain. Tlie streams rise in the\nmountains, but never reach the\nsea, and the debris carried by\nthe rivers, instead of finding its\nway lo the ocean, is spread out\nupon the plains, the rivers drying\nup before Ihey reach the sea.\nSeriliind, in the stale of Son-\nurn, wns never seen by a white\ntent work has demonstrated that (man uniil about two years ago,\nibe Standard has no peer in,when the bureau of ethnology\nmis section if the country. st'n1 '\"' expedition lo explore\nThe mine is equipped with one I thai region. The natives ure\n\u201el'U,e finest compressor plants constantly viligant every mo-\nllm, could be built, and all of the ment, from day today, week to\nmachinery is of the latest, design, week, month to month, year io\na\u201ed fully'ii). to dai'.' Spokane j your, expect ing and dreading Ibe\n[{\u201evfew. approach of an enemy. Thoy\nare always prepared for an emergency, 'I'lie dearth nf water was\n\u2014_ \u201e\u2014 the greatest obstacle to ihe ex-\ni [iteration, Every drop we used\nSOME SLOCAN DEALS, was carried from 12 to 15 miles\n'by men under heavy guard.\n..\"!'.. Water thero is mure valuable\nI than gold, and ufleii we measured\nThe Wild Cloose group, includ i'1 '\"\" '\" spoonfuls. In counting\ninn ihe Corinth nud several olherj\"\"' dangers and labor of securing\nclaims, has been bonded hy t water we estimated its worth at\nEvans, Coleman & Evans, through])! ' s:: to Uu quart\nMcGilvary, tor an English syndicate, who also have the liead and\nTenderfoot group. The llgure\nwus Sln.lllio, priicliciilly cash.\nC. VV. Callahan reported,\nI'i\nSpecial Charlos Whitfield Me\nAnil, nf K'iisln, ll, O, was appnin\nled, nu I lib of .liiue, by llu\nTupper Government, a Quoori'ti\nThe llluek Prince, wilh two!(joiinsil, and Ibe appoint) I\nel of free gold ipuiriz, wus sold wn8 uiujetlad to day,\nsgy.\nIll Pred. 'I'. IJuliiiis. P. s,. |tm.|;|.|..\n20Modiste, II. M,. t'asey.\nlit lied Dive. P. tiuiudiin.\n22 Idaho, 11. M. Cusny.\n2.'l Win- Eagle, WinAViilsli,\n21 Nni-nutu. ,1. A. Cameron,\n2.'i Hunter B, Ruin.\n2(i Iron King A. Hun-lay,\n2T Per Tine i\\ E. Parrel\n28 Carrie Lao P. Tracy.\n2U .Malm Win. Cariin.\n:l|i Manhattan lUU'liwhiilm.\n.'it Bozeman Q.P.t'hisliolja,\n32 Held Bug Adam Wise.\n:>,'! Southern Girl .l.K.Huskies,\n\u25a0'14 P.iiiiua .i.ti.Dui'ie.\n\"' l-.-i-i-y .l.P.Hc.skiii.s.\n'\u25a0'\u25a0', Highland Mary P.lleckcr.\ni~, Mohican Vv',E.Langle.v.\n'-s Ale. Milieu i''...\\tur[iliy.\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0', Eldorado P.J.Hazon.\n\u2022in Anniversary R.Dore.\n41 Forget*me not W.Watson,\n42 lliUclimnn X.Mdunstt-y.\n411 Hehil Light J.Letter.\n44 Ella Williams .l.t'osielUi.\n4.\". .Mountain Daisy .T.CosIillo.\n40 Blue Kywl p.mmti J. Costcllo.\n47 Hidden Hand N.McKtnstry.\n45 LaBcll Bt-uxelle P.Matehell.\n4!i DeMoi-uac lMIai-nietlei-.\n,''(! Pemme EeRose M..MeGingan.\n51 Emleo Olive (', P. Venosta.\n\u2022-.2 LuBelle DeParis P.K.Langis.\n.VI Capilane W.Malensfev,\n54 Wanetft ,, ,,\n55 Midway I.'.E.FiiiTel]\n,'iii Comet ,, ,,\n57 .Minnie R.H.Scott.\n5S Champion R.Rogeiw.\n5!) Sunrise C.E.Parrel\nHO Alberta G.Hiiywiird.\nIii Old Dominion J.P.Shorwood,\n112 Lust Chmico E.Hollcy.\n113 Perry Crook ,, ,,\n04 Goody Fraction ,, ,,\n(in Monday D.Nowell.\n(iii Mark Creek CParroll,\nS7 Silver Hell .I.Honnndn.\nliS Lost Fraction lO.Smith,\nlill Pansy E.Rnbortson.\n70 Lady Ann W, E..Ioluison,\n71 Heliotrope B.Quiiin,\n72 Coinstock -loss Hotohtsoii,\n73 Sherin R,Western,\n74 Bailey \u201e .,\n75 Victoria Lode .I..l,Qiiinlivun.\n7(1 Mountain Crown -lutneS'Bukei'\n77 Queen of the Rockies I-'. Hii\/.tin.\n78 Royal Crown Il.Buker-\n711 Helping Hund CEhvood.\nSll Curhonute Hill A.Riihei'tson.\nSI Lone Still- W.E\u201elohlison.\n82 Colorado Boy \u201e \u201e\nS3 Whut Cheer L.Dole.\nSI Wild Horse Lode A.Wise,\n85 Sour Dough O.S.Fi'lzKoll,\nSU Di'iiniliiniiiioii R.L.I'ockle,\nS7 Polaris ., ,,\n88 Mandoline A.T.Stevens.\n81) Pea Vino N'o2 G. Polly,\nllll Little Jim A.T.Stevens\n111 S. S, S.S.SiiniuoiiH,\n112 Mogul \u201e\n113 Evil Genius A.T.Stovens,\nHI Rory O'.Mooro G.Pelty\n115 Trumpeter W.A.MiioMoilohilin.\nmi Money Mukor G.l.cvuc\nU7 Beiii-s Homo P.P.Norliury,\nlis Hard Hcurt T.II.Penwicii.\nim May l!.0..!cuiiings,\nIIIU l.nllin .I.A.cnmnl-nn.\nllll Liivvliindui' E.c.Wmilh.\n102 lloi'snshou U.S,.liiliiison.\nHill Ninnlnnn lliiiidicd i). Brandor,\nill-l Piii'i'iipliic Ainii-ew .Inhesion.\nlu.', limit Divide .liihn .McRue,\nion Loiiscscu .luliii Toller,\n1117 Union T, Bliiiictiiird,\nIni American Joseph Coirler.\nlull Norlliern Light -I, Patnsivoi'Ui'.\ntin Hidalgo Win. M. .Spruguo.\n111 Lilly A. Piislnml.\n112 Clovoi' G 'go .Miillhews,\nIf.'! Minei'vii A. SwuilsiUi,\nIII I'liigJi. .Inlin Olson,\nIf, Smm Storm David Cliii-k.\nlln Sniper II. I\u201e Amine.\n117 Maliio llavlil Lniii'lny.\nI|k Hi-links 11, VV. Western.\nIlii Moiiiituln Ciller Mlelmol O'llilen\nISfl Gi'iinilc\n121 Milton Blcluii'il W, Woslci'il.\n122 Woliiiii\t\nI'.'.'i Pyramid .blliilehesoiiA .M.n'iii'lcu\n121 Win-run\n125 lliii'iiliiini It. W. Weulon\nts.\nUTl'lUl .MilHM'lll Clllilll HltUlllO III UK' i'l'l'l\nSU'.'ll' IllllllllK ,llVisl\u201ell ,ll Kllsl Knilll'llll.V\nDlstrli'L Wliciv Iw-iu.'il: A li'iii'li.iii between\ntin' l'L'U-r 1111,1 Queen \u201et tliu liiUsjuiinoi'iiloliilnis\n\u25a0ll i\u201e\u00bb\u201er Moylu lulu'\nTAKK NilTIt'l'. (lull Junius,1 yiiniii P. M, I'.\nS,,. '.'mis. iiiimiil. si.\\t,v iluys Ivom tlui iliilc\nii,'iv,,l, to upiii.v i<> tlie Mliiiiw Uot'iit'di'l- lor 11\n','1'ltlli'ilU, lit ItlilifiiVi'Uli'lils. lor til,' nill'OOSO nf\nUit'iillillK 111'l'tn, 11 Kl'lllll nl till' Ullliyo l-tuilll.\nAnil liii'lllot' lull,- iiutiiiu tlllll lU'linil. lliulci'\nI'rtli.n :ir must\n.sll,llll'l'l,[si.,'lll',\nli,il,',l this '.\".'11,111\n10 .Vlloili'lll'Oi! 1,0)1)10 III,\nlllk'liti' ol liiiimivou\\t'ilts.\ny of iVititllsl. ISli'l.\nNOTICB.\not AlM'lU'atloil for (.VvtilWlUe\nOt lllllH-OVfllliMUS.\nHe\n(ruction Miuorn! Olulm, siimiu' In i\\w\nPort Steele Milling Division of Kusi Kootonny\nlHsiriot., Wlieiv loeatod: A [rm-tluii butweon\nihe peter nnd Si. Engine -mineral c&nns on llie\nlower Moyle lulu-.\nTAKE NOT1CK thnt Jmnes Cmiiin P. M. C.\nSo, 'SM-1*, intend, si\\,\\ iluys from tlio dnte\nHen'of,'Uiu|i|)l,v tollie Mlliillj,' Ueeorder tor a\neertltlente of iniprov; \u2022\u25a0 \u25a0 ,-ts. for tlie purpose of\nobtuinliif.' ti Crown cr... i \u2022..'! tlie iiuovo elnlm.\nAnd further tftko cotleo Unit netion, under\nsection :i\/. must he - iniueneed hefore the\nIssiiiniee of siieli eertlii-ute of improvements,\nDutwl Hits iiind dny of AuRust, \\s%.\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE !\n\\\n\\ (iinni Powder, Miniiif; Supplies & Hardware,!\nI GROCERIES k PROVISIONS 1\nSupplies l'jur Miners & Prospectors, <>\n1 w, e. johihson -nnd company,\nFORT STEELE B.C.\nI\n\\UPPER KOOTENAYNAVICATIONi\nCOMPANY,\nSteamer Annerly.\n: Will make two trips each -week I\nl -.\nI between Jennings Montana, and I\nI Fbrt Steele, Ji. C.\nFOR PBRIGHT AM) EXPRESS ...'PLY TO '\nB.W.JONES.\nNOTICE,\nNotlee of Appllc:'\nof Imi;:,:\nti for C'erlillento\n'inents.\nPeter Minernl Clnitu i 'unto in the Port Steele\nitiitiiriir division of : \u25a0,.*< Kootenuy district.\nLot'tited on tlie pnst side of lowor Moyle luhe\nnhoul \\\\'\u00bb miles from Moyie hrjdse,\nTAKE NOTICE thnt Jnmes Crouin P. M. C.\nNo SKHIlfl, intend, sixty dnys from the dnte hereof, to npply to the Minlii,: recorder for n certili-\nento of improvements, for llie purpose of\nohtiiiniiin u Crown grunt of the nhnve clniin.\nAnd further tnke notleo pint notion, uudor\nsection ;t7. must be eomijieneei.l hefore the\niKstuince of such eertillcnle of improvements,\nUnled |,l|in a'Jnd dny of August, laihi,\nNOTIC13.\nNoliou or Application for Certillculo\nof iPiproveinents,\nTho Queeij of Uie Hills Mfnernl Cltiim, situnte\nIn the Port Steele Wining Division or Enst\nKooleiiny District, LoDiitcd on the Enstern\nSlioreof Moylu Luke nliout twinniles from lis\noutlet.\nTAKE NOTICE Hint I Prnnli Houghton\nP. M. C. NoOTHI. nnd 13, P, Dfivis P, M. C. No\nrOliiW. intend, sixty duys from tho dnte hereof,\nto apply to tho Mining Hccorder for n certili-\nente of Improvements, for the purpose of oli-\ninlnlng a Crown grunt of the nhnve elulm.\nAnd further take notice Unit net Ion. under sec\nHon :I7, must he commenced before the Issuunee\nof such certiilente of improvements,\nDated this 3\u00bbtli day of August, iwm,\nper Prnnk Houghton.\n8\nJenninirs Montnnu\niiuiiuuuuuuuiuuiuuiiuuuuuuauuu. .Uiiuuuiiuuu, uuuuuuuumuiuu^\nH.G. PARSONS.\nGENERAL ME B CH A NT\n. AND\nWHOLESALE L1QUOK DEALER,i\nGolden B. C,\nAGENTS FOR THE\nCoufodemtlon Life Association,\nCanada Accident Assurance Co,\nPhconix Fire Assurance Co. of London Eng.\nPliumix of Hartford.\nLiverpool, London, Globe, ami Atlas Assurance Go's.\nWestern Assurance Co. British Assurance Co.\nPacific Coast Fire Insurance Co.\nApplication Forms For insurance to be had of Carlin ami Dnricl;.\nh A N ll O T li E R S.\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022tf?*s\u00bb-s\u00bb\u00ab*?\u00bbr\u00bb-?i\u00bb\u00bbt,'--ss\u00bb\u00bb(\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab. \u2022-; ..\u00bb(*\u00bb*\u00bb*?\u00bb\u00bb<\u00bb*\u00ab\u00bb\u00abbs\u00ab<\u00bb:\nfi\nNOTICE. .\nNollee of Appllcuiion for Cerlificute\nof Improvomeiiis,\nThe Moyle Mluorul Clllilll silunle In Uie I'orl\nKtecle Mining Division of Kust Kootenuy District. Whoreloented:-On the Pustorn Shore\nof Moyle Luke \u00abboil I two miles from its outlet.\nTAKK NOTICB Unit I Prnnk Houghion P.\nM, C, No Mm nnd E, p, Dlivls P.M. C. No.\nilBW'i Intend, sixty duys from tlie ditto hereof, in upply In the Mining Recorder for it\ntillcute of improvements, fur tlie purpose nf\nolitninltig n Crown grain of the nhnve uln-tin.\nAmi furilier lake notice Unit notion, under\nsuction UT. must he commoncod before the issn-\niinee uf such eertillcnle or Improvements,\nI Hi led ihls *.V'lli dny of August. IWHt.\nperPrnuk Roughtoti.\nUPPER GOLUMBlft NAVIGATION .ftiHD TRAMWAY CO. Ltd J\nAnil Tl; -\nINTERNATIONAL TRAN,. u\u201err,JI0N GO.\nCuniiopttng witli Tlio\nGftNADIftN PflCIFIG & GREAT IIORTHERN RftlLWAYS. 1\n'I'IMK TABLE\nNOTICI'I I\nI, Imti'liy nlvi. niilli-ii. Unit slxly iluys\nlilliil' ilnlc I liiliiinl in n]i|,l,v In llm niid\nCiiiiniilssliiiii'r iii Liimis uml WiiiliK. inr iiiir-\niiilsslon tu imri-liiisi' nm,' liiiniii'i'ii uml jdxty\niii't'ns ul iiiia'si'i-viiii mnl iiii,\u201e',ii|iinl Crown\nliillilH un Mark i-rci'li Mil.I Kiiotuiniy lllHlHiit,\nllm Inlllnl liosl I'l'liiK llie N.W. I'linii'i', sit.\nuntil nn llio N.RImiilt nl Mnrli i.iiii'lt.iiiiil\nnliiiiit iwn liiiniii'i'ii flint inii'lli nl llm tviiKKiili\nniuil lii-lilKii. ilii'iii'n (III.IW) fin-ly clinins Must.\nIlllllll'l! (IH.IH1) lin-ly CllllillM Slllltll. tlllllll!\nllltmil lurly i-liiilns \\\\ri,st, llHilii'i.' (HI.IHI) riirly\nI'liiilns Nin-lli tn Initial linsl.\nlinii'il Oils lull ilny ul .Inly IHIiil.\nII. II. illilllllllltHI\nSeiisoll of 1,'lflll,\nLeuve Golden every '1'iiesdny -I \u00bb,i\",\nSlajie leaves Fort Steele Tuesday ut II p.m.\nF. P, ARMSTRONG, MANAGER,\niuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuiiuuuuuuuu-iuuuuiiuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuiu\n\u00ab\u00bb9\u00abflS--K^SM9nnnnuuwuuuUMWn'>'^^^\nDALGARDNO HOUSE. '\nNOT I CIO,\nSixty iln.VHiilliit iliili'. I Null Mi'lmliiK'niTflll,\nllilt'llil Ulllt![ily In llll' IHlinl I'nllllillssllIii'i' nl\nl.iinilt, mnl Wni'lls ill Vli'lnrlii, fin Iliil'llllHSlllii\niii iini'i'iiiisi' I (en I ilii'i'i' liiiniii'i'ii mnl i.itij(iiy\nAi-ti'Miif llllnl nn Mlil'll Cfi'i'li: I'liiinni'iii'lnif nl\nli |inHl, Hillllllo nn Mnrli I'i'i'rti ilislnni 'Illi'iliilns\nHUM nf If. (I. ,11'nnllil's Snnlll IVl'Hl nil'ln'l'\nllii'iii'i, c Ini' III rlmliiK Hum: tlii'iin- hi\nI'lmllls Hiintli, llicl Ill i'liiilns VVimll tlinmiii\nDuring lln' iiniiilli ot Aii;:hsI. I'lrimiiii.N'niiii\"ii\"imi-i inhii n,\nilieic woro III ooi'tlflciitos ol mmini. Nnii Mi.i.iniiieni-i'iiii',\nwiii'li ri'i'iirileil, and Ilii milling\nliCI'IIM'S iriKllI'll.\n|||'( 11, S. 1', Ai'i'lil.\nI'iii'I Slni'li- I'.iikI Kiiiiliiiny III',\n\/'\"il \",l Klilll IMH1.\n8\nPORT STEELE B.C.\nNow under the management of\nA. MORIN.\nIs a large and attractive Hotel\nof quiet elegance in all its\nappointments, with a\ncusine o? superior\nexcellence.\nSpecial rules hy Hie month.\nlk'^^l^'^-^-'\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbww\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab'*'*\u00bb'*\u00bb''\u00ab>',,\u00bb'*\u00bb>-**'\n.1\n\u00ab9S*\nmm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"GeographicLocation","value":"Fort Steele (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Prospector_1896_10_10","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"IsShownAt","value":"10.14288\/1.0348504","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.629167","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-115.633330","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Print Run: 1895-1905
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":"SortDate","value":"1896-10-10 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":"1896-10-10 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":""}]}