{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0376490":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"d176c898-d3a7-4006-a3b5-c0ebe68d1147","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy":[{"value":"http:\/\/resolve.library.ubc.ca\/cgi-bin\/catsearch?bid=1391982","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"British Columbia Historical Books Collection","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/creator":[{"value":"British Columbia Chamber of Mines","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2019-02-20","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1926","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"\"Cover title. Includes review of various mines of the Alice Arm District of the Nass River Mining Division.\"-- Edwards, M. H., Lort, J. C. R., & Carmichael, W. J. (1975). A bibliography of British Columbia: Years of growth, 1900-1950. Victoria, BC: University of Victoria, p. 28.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/bcbooks\/items\/1.0376490\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/extent":[{"value":"38 unnumbered pages : photographs, table, map (folded) ; 20 cm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" >t(aiiferot*\njylining\nPublished by the Alice Arm Branch\nBritish  Columbia Chamber of Mines\nAugust, 1926\n#lv|\n ff\nTHE LIBRARY\ni fcunnestB\n\\\\\\\\\\}M \u2022*\u2022-'\u2022 I, t rWi *\" jyu\u00abiiH\n!' !l 'J'ttttti 11 \u00bbiw-^i .TTTmrnfill'\nSi\u00ae\nTHE UNIVERSITY OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\n General Description\nLICE Arm is situated at the head of an arm\nof the Pacific ocean bearing- the same name.\nThis arm is a branch of Observatory Inlet,\nwhich joins the Portland Canal at the mouth\nof the Naas River. The largest portion of the town is\nbuilt on the extensive and fertile flats of the Kitsault\nRiver, which afford ample room for expansion, and is\nconsidered one of the beauty spots of the coast.\nIt is situated a distance of eighteen miles from\nAnyox by water, 125 miles from Stewart and 100 miles\nfrom Prince Rupert. In an air line, the distance is\nsixteen miles from Anyox and fifty-two from Stewart.\nA direct weekly service is maintained by the Union\nS.S. Co. with Prince Rupert, Vancouver and intermediate points. A first-class launch service is maintained\nbetween Anyox and Alice Arm; connections being\nmade with the C. N. R. Steamships Prince Rupert or\nPrince George on Friday and the Prince Charles on\nTuesday.\nAlice Arm possesses a government telegraph office,\nand a telephone system connects the town with the\nwharf, Dolly Varden and Toric mines in the upper\nKitsault country. A telephone service is also maintained with Anyox and other points. An asset of\nconsiderable importance is the Alice Arm Hotel; it\nbeing one of the most modern hosteleries in the north.\nThe town also contains other hotels, rooming houses,\ngeneral stores, post office, newspaper, sawmill, meat\nmarket, transfer and pack horses, auto service,\nrestaurants, etc.\nIt is the distributing point of a rich mineral\ndistrict, which extends south down the inlet for ten\nmiles and north to the head of the Kitsault River, a\ndistance of twenty-five miles. The tributary area east\nand west has a width of over twenty miles, and includes\n  the Illiance River Valley, Lime Creek, Roundy Creek,\nNorth-east Fork Kitsault River on the east, and the\nwhole of the Kitsault River slope on the west.\nWithin a radius of twenty-five miles of the town\nare located some noteworthy mines, chief of which is\nthe Hidden Creek mine at Anyox. Other well known\nproperties are the famous Dolly Varden, Toric, LaRose,\nNorth Star, Esperanza, Wolf (joining Esperanza,)\nKeystone, and Wolf (near Dolly Varden. Other\nproperties which contain large deposits of ore, are:\nStandard and Sunrise on McGrath mountain, Matilda,\nTiger, Moose, Vanguard, Homestake, Climax, Home-\nguard, Chance, Silver Hoard, Three Musketeers,\nDavid Copperfield, Speculator, Bunker Hill, Lucky\nStrike, in the Kitsault Valley and many others throughout the district.\nA Short History\nCapt. George Vancouver\u2014that intrepid British\nsailor and explorer\u2014was the first European to visit\nObservatory Inlet, and gaze upon the frowning snow\ncapped peaks surrounding Anyox and Alice Arm. He\nvisited the district in 1793 and explored the numerous\ninlets, taking soundings and drawing charts.\nThe Lyle expedition, sent by the government in\n1874, to find, if possible, an overland route from the\nhead of Alice Arm to the Cassiar country, were the\nfirst white men\u2014of whom we have any record\u2014to\nenter the Alice Arm country. They explored the\nKitsault Valley as far as the Glacier, and found a coal\nseam, from which they extracted coal to cook their\nfood.    This seam has recently been diligently searched\nfor, but never found.\nWho staked the first\nmineral claims in the Alice Arm\ndistrict is still a matter\nof doubt.      It   is   known   that\nmolybdenum showings\nwere found by Indians on   the\n __J\n hill east of Silver City, which were investigated by\nArch-deacon Collison and associates of the Naas Valley.\nTwo English mining engineers examined the ground\nand sampled it, and a trail Was built to it, but whether\nthe ground was ever staked is not known.\nIt is known, however, that Frank Roundy staked\nthree claims, which now comprise the Esperanza, in\n1903, naming them \"I'll Chance It,\" \"Black Bear\" and\n\"Aldebaran.\" This staking . was instrumental in\nforming a small settlement and started the development\nof the district's mineral resources.\nFrank Roundy was a picturesque grizzled prospector, who, in a small launch prospected the entire'\nnorthern B. C. coast. His first visit to Alice Arm was\nin 1888, and at that time the Kitsault River flowed on\nthe west side of the town, where the school, sawmill,\netc. now stand.\nJohn Stark came in 1900, and he is the oldest\nresident of Alice Arm. He later staked on the water-,\nfront, between where now stands the Alice Arm Hotel\nand wharf; he acquired the Wolf, adjoining Esperanza\nand staked the Bellevue, in the Illiance River Valley,\nthe first claims to be staked in that section.\nThe news of the discovery of high grade silver ore\ngradually filtered down the coast. Joe McGrath,\nNorman Cane and Benjamin Williams came to\ninvestigate the reports of rich finds, and in 1907\nstaked what is now known as the Molybdenum propr\nerty, four miles down the inlet.\nMore prospectors followed in 1908. John\nStrombeck staked the Alice and Silver Ridge. Frank\nJones and Benny Williams staked on the west slope of\nMcGrath mountain. George Young and Fred Juggins\nstaked the Devil's Club, and Nos. 1 and 2, on what is\nnow the Red Point property, and owned by J. N.\nMcPhee. Rod McDougall staked two claims where\nthe Dolly Varden wharf now stands and later sold to\nF. Roundy.\n Joe Wells and William Dillworth, also came in\n1908, and crossed over to the Naas Valley; the first\nwhite men to accomplish the feat. In March 1909 they\nstaked the Emerald and Albion on the North-east Fork\nof the Kitsault River.\nUp until 1910, prospectors concentrated on the\nground adjacent to tidewater, but that year marked a\nnew epoch in the history of the camp, when Ole\nEvindson, Ole Pearson, K. L. Eik and E. Carlson\ncame in and headed for the upper Kitsault. On July\n10th. 1910 they located and staked the Dolly Varden,\nand later in the month staked the Red Point. Charlie\nSwanson acquired an interest in the Dolly Varden the\nfollowing year.\nA bond was taken on the Red Point by A. D.\nMcPhee of Seattle, who turned it over to Mr. Hopkins,\nwho persuaded R. B. McGinnis, a mining engineer, to\nexamine it. He was shown some ore taken from the\nDolly Varden, and in the spring of 1913 started the\nowners to work developing. Later in the year he\nsecured a bond for $50,000.00 and commenced an\nactive programme of development, which ultimately\nproved that the Alice Arm district possessed large\nquantities of high grade silver ore, and turned the eyes\nof the mining world to the vast potential, wealth of\nnorthern British Columbia.\nIn September, 1915 a bond was taken on the\nWolf property from Don Cameron for $50,000, by the\nDolly Varden Mines Ltd. and since that time this\nproperty has been a part of the Dolly Varden holdings.\nDiamond drilling the following year proved the\nexistence of large bodies of silver ore. Since then no\nfurther work has been done, mining operations being\nconcentrated by the owners on the rich ores of the\nDolly Varden.\nA mill site was surveyed; wharf built at Alice Arm,\nand the railway to the mine constructed.\n Water Power Possibilities\nA study of the water power possibilities of the\nstreams of the Portland Canal and Observatory Inlet\ncountry of northern British Columbia presents to the\nobserver two main first considerations. These points\nmust be kept in view in making a report on any\nproject requiring a yearly maximum flow of power\nand economic investment.\nThe first of these points is the high difference in\nthe peak of volume of flow and run off that all streams\nattain during the spring and early summer months,\nto the corresponding decrease in volume flow, to total\nslackness in some streams in the late fall and winter\nmonths. The other point, is the absence on most\nstreams of suitable storage sites, where sufficient\nvolume of water might be stored to meet the\nrequirement of your plant over this low period of stream\nflow. This absence of suitable storage sites on most\nstreams is not to be wondered at when you take into\nconsideration that geologically the country is relatively\nyoung, which makes for narrow valleys and a steep\nrun off.\nBut if there is a sharp run-off in the volume of\nwater of the streams, it is compensated for by there\nbeing sufficient participation to flood any storage basins\nthat might be constructed. With a total precipitation\nin excess of 6)4 feet, sufficient water can be stored to\nmeet the maximum requirements of your plant over the\nlow period of stream flow. Established data shows\nthat a volume of water should be stored to run your\nplant to maximum capacity over a period of not less\nthan ninety days.\nThe mining camp of Alice Arm is singularly blessed\nin having several water power projects of great\npotential power, and whose harnessing would not be\nprohibitive in cost, but economically profitable.    Sever-\n ^\nCanyon Creek Falls on Dolly Varden Railway,\nthree miles from Alice Arm\n al of these streams possess storage sites of great\npower. Further, the camp is fortunate in that the\nwater power possibilities are located geographically, so\nthat all parts of the mineralized area of the camp can\nbe served.\nCARIBOO    CREEK\nCariboo Creek, which flows into the Illiance River\nat the head of the tide flats on the east side of Alice\nArm, drains the plateau country to the eastward of the\ncamp. This stream has an extensive drainage area\nwhich assures the flooding of any storage basins that\nmay be necessary to meet the required power wants.\nThis stream also has the decided advantage of being\nfed by a series of lakes, surrounded by a large amount\nof swamp land, which would make for a fairly constant\nvolume of flow. These lakes range from an area of\n100 acres to swamps and sloughs.\nA noteworthy feature of this stream, from a power\nstandpoint, is its high head, having a fall of 2000 feet\nin three miles. If thought more feasible, the stream\ncould be tapped at around fifteen hundred feet elevation\nthus shortening the pipe line.\nBOWMAN LAKES\nBowman Lakes, which lie to the east of the upper\nIlliance and on the Naas slope, form one of the\nbranches of the Tchitin River, which empties into the\nNaas River. They consist of a series of three lakes,\nand lie in a natural storage basin. The two lower\nlakes, which have a difference of twelve feet in elevation, comprise an area of about 170 acres, and are\nsurrounded by a large area of swamp and low land.\nThey have a drainage area sufficient to flood any\nstorage capacity required. These lakes possess an\nexcellent dam site. The potential power that can be\ndeveloped is in ratio to the volume of water that could\nbe stored. Two miles of power line would place this\npower in the heart of the upper Illiance mineral country.\n ;\nTROUT CREEK\nTrout Creek flows into the Kitsault River from\nthe east, at mile twenty-two. This stream has already\nbeen harnessed by the Dolly Varden Mines, and was in\noperation by them at the time of suspension of operations. The creek was tapped at 800 feet elevation,\nwith the power house located on the Wolf property.\nA pipe line was laid to develop 500 h.p., but with the\nconstruction of storage dams this could be greatly\naugmented.\nCLEAR   WATER   LAKE    PROJECT\nClear Water Lake, which forms the outlet to Clear\nWater Creek, and lies six miles north of the Dolly\nVarden mine, is situated twenty-six miles from the\ntown of Alice Arm, at an elevation of 2600 feet. In\nsome respects this is the premier power project of the\nKitsault Valley. It possesses a lake area in excess of\n500 acres. The topography around lake will add\ngreatly to acre feet of storage when lake is flooded,\nand it has a dam site which would make the erection of\na dam at its outlet not excessive in cost. The construction of a pipe line 2^ miles in length, will give a\ntotal available head in excess of 1200 feet, and would\nmake the power house four miles north of the Dolly\nVarden mine. The drainage area of _ the project is\nsufficient for storage purposes. A yearly output of six\nto seven thousand h.p. could be economically developed.\nOTHER   POSSIBILITIES\nThe district possesses other possibilities, details of\nwhich cannot be given at this time; namely the canyons\nof the Illiance and Kitsault Rivers, Goat Creek, etc.\nThere are, of course, many small streams that might\ntake care of individual properties.\nDATA   OBTAINABLE\nTechnical data may be obtained relative to some of\nthe projects.\n Transportation\nTransportation costs in a moutainous country is\none of the chief considerations of a mining company\nwhen commencing the development of a property.\nIn the early days of Alice Arm it was a serious handicap, but thanks to the foresight of the Department of\nMines, plus the energy displayed by the Department of\nPublic Works, Alice Arm now possesses a transportation system that would be a credit to a much older\ncommunity.\nThe district possesses seventeen miles of railway,\ntwo miles of automobile road, fifty-three miles of pack\nhorse trail, and twelve miles of foot trail. They are\ndivided in the different sections as follows:\nThe Kitsault River Valley is served by the Dolly\nVarden Railway, from the wharf to the foot of the\nDolly Varden hill, a distance of seventeen miles. It is\nopen to anyone who desire to use gasoline speeders,\nhand cars or horse cars. At the present time, four\ngasoline speeders are operating, in addition to hand\ncars, etc. During the past few years the railway has\nbeen kept in a state of repair by the Provincial\nGovernment.\nFrom the end of the steel to the Kitsault Glacier\u2014a\ndistance of about eight miles\u2014there is a first-class sled\nroad, capable of being used by go-devils during the\nsummer months and sleighs during the winter.\nFrom the railway and main trail above, branch\nmany other trails, the first of which is the Esperanza\nsled road of fy of a mile. At six-mile is the LaRose\nsled road, two miles in length. On East Creek, at\n12-mile there are five miles of trail, 2yi miles horse\ntrail and the balance foot trail. At 14-mile there is \\}i\nmiles of horse trail on the Homeguard, also a bridge\nacross the Kitsault River. At 20-mile there are three\nmiles of horse trail to the Copper Cliff and Racehorse.\n 1\nAt 22-mile there is a horse trail to the Chance and\nClimax, and at 25-mile, 2^ miles of horse trail to the\nVanguard.\nThe Shore Road extends from the wharf, through\nthe town and terminates near the mouth of the Illiance\nRiver.     It is used by automobiles.\nOn the North-east Fork of the Kitsault River a\nhorse trail extends a distance of eight miles, branching\noff from the Shore Road half-a-mile from town, and\nterminating at the Devlin Zinc property.\nFifteen* miles of good horse trail extends the entire\nlength of the Illiance River Valley, terminating on the\nsummit of the Illiance-Naas Divide.\nDown the inlet there are five miles of foot trail on\nLime Creek; four miles of horse trail on Roundy\nCreek to the Keystone, and 1 y<z miles of horse trail to\nthe Mayflower.\nFrom the town of Alice Arm, 2^ miles of horse\ntrail extends to the Arber Arder on the west.\nThe above clearly shows that the district is well\nsupplied with transportation facilities. As new properties are developed and conditions warrant, the system\nis enlarged, and any mining company making an honest\neffort to develop mining properties will receive the cooperation of the government regarding transportation\nfacilities.\nShipping Facilities\nWater transportation is the most economical in\nexistence. The town of Alice Arm is located on tide\nwater. It has a beautiful land-locked harbor, over one\nmile wide, with ample depth of water along its shores\nto dock the largest ships. A fleet of cargo carriers\noperate from Anyox, carrying copper, ore and concentrates to southern points; they also visit Alice Arm\nwhenever necessary.\ny\n Mining Possibilities and Production\nfor 1925 of Alice Arm District\nBy G. A. Clothier, Resident Engineer for the North-western\nMineral District No. 1\nThe town of Alice Arm, situated on tide-water\nat the head of Alice arm, the southern branch of\nObservatory inlet, is both geologically and geographically one of the most advantageously located mining\ncentres in the province of B. C.\nShipping facilities are excellent, and with the\nDolly Varden railway extending 18 miles up the\nKitsault River and serviceable roads and trails up the\nother valleys, transportation facilities to tide water\nare fine for any kind of mining operations\nSituated as it is, just east of the granite coast\nrange, an area within a radius of twenty miles of the\ntown, lies about half in the granite range and half in\nthe contact belt on the east of the granites. The\npossibilities of the granite rock formation is exemplified in the Granby Company's properties at Anyox.\nThe contact belt is proving a wonderfully mineralized\nzone, by such properties as the Engineer mine in\nAtlin; the Premier, B. C. Silver, Big Missouri, Dun-\nwell and others in the Portland Canal section; the\nDolly Varden, LaRose, Toric and others, in this, the\nAlice Arm area. This portion of the contact belt is\nespecially favored, for the reason that it is here\nreached by tide water, making it very accessible from\nAlice Arm for a length of forty miles and a width of\nover twenty miles. I know of no area in the province\nthat offers more advantages and opportunities for the\nprospector than this.\nDevelopment work, encouraged by satisfactory\nresults, has been steadily increasing and there are\nnow several properties nearing the production stage.\n  The Toric and LaRose are probably the outstanding ones for the reason that they have been under\nactive development. Many others, such as the Dolly\nVarden\u2014whose ore was depleted during the war,\nis j-et practically undeveloped\u2014the North Star,\nMoose, Silver Hoard, Climax, Musketeer, Chance,\nTiger, Vanguard and others up the Kitsault river;\nand properties on McGrath mountain, Illiance river,\nLime and Roundy creeks, have real prospective merit.\nThere is therefore, a fine field here for the investigator and investor.\nThe importance of this area from a production\nstandpoint is shown in last years output. Within a\nradius of twenty miles of Alice Arm, there were\nmined 1,168,695 tons of ore out of 3,849,269 tons for\nthe whole province, or 30 per cent. This tonnage\ngave 7,484 ozs. gold (3.5 per cent, of the province;)\n390,944 ozs. silver, (5 per cent, of the province;) and\n39,510,16311)8. of copper, (55 per cent, of the province.)\nEverything considered, this section has great\nprospective merit, and warrants thorough investigation by both prospector and operator.\nRespectfully submitted,\nG.   A.  CLOTHIER,\nResident Engineer.\nThe Dolly Varden Mine\nThe Dolly Varden is one of the outstanding mines of\nthe province. Its successful development of large\ndeposits of extremely high grade silver ore was responsible for the development of numerous other properties\nin the district, and the building up of the town of Alice\nArm. Discovery of these large deposits proved to the\nmining world that the north coast district contained\ncommercial bodies of high grade ore, as well as low\ngrade, and the discovery was instrumental in encourag-\n n\ning   the   development of other mining districts  in the\nnorth.\nSeveral pages could be written regarding its early\ndevelopment; disputes of contractors and owners;\nlegal entanglements; mismanagement and over-optimism\nof latter owners, all of which aided in suspending\noperations.\nIt was developed from a prospect to the shipping\nstage by the Dolly Varden Mines Ltd., whose capital\nwas derived from Chicago. In June 1919 it was taken\nover by the Taylor Engineering Co., following a dispute\nover railway construction debts. In that year they\nshipped 6,709 tons of ore to Anyox smelter, yielding\n423,952 oz. silver. During 1920, 28,037 tons of ore\nwere shipped, yielding 831,638 oz. silver. A small\nshipment of 1,874 tons was made in 1921, yielding\n45,648 oz. silver. A total of 1,301,238 oz., and at\nthat time silver was selling at over $1.00 per ounce.\nWhen the Taylor Co. took over the mine, their\npolicy was to get out as quickly as possible all ore in\nsight. They failed to carry out necessary development work. Trouble arose among the investors in the\ncompany; legal proceedings were again pending, and\nthe mine closed in December, 1920\nIt is the firm belief among those conversant with\nthe mine, that, had the Dolly Varden Mines Ltd.\nretained control, and continued following their sound\ndevelopment programme, with the subsequent erection\nof a concentrating mill, the Dolly Varden and Wolf\nwould have been in continuous operation. A lack of\nthe technical points of mining, coupled with over-\noptimism and a lavish expenditure, were the chief\ncauses of the suspension of operations.\nDuring the present summer, prominent mining\nengineers have made a thorough examination of the\nmine, and it is expected that the Dolly Varden will\nshortly be again on the list of producing mines. The\nDolly Varden and Wolf are now controlled by Chris.\nSpencer and associates of Vancouver.\nJ\n Anyox\u2014the Empire's big Copper\nProducing Centre\nAnyox, the wonder mining town of British Columbia, situated 650 miles northwest of Vancouver, and\neighteen miles by water from Alice Arm, has a history\nthat reads like a page from a romantic novel.\nFourteen years ago it was known only to the\nIndian hunter and lone prospector, where today there\nstands the largest copper mine and smelter in the\nBritish Empire.\nThe plant includes a modern smelter, concentrator,\ncoke plant, power houses and dams, seven miles of\nelectric railway and the huge mountain of copper,\nknown as Hidden Creek mine.\nThe town of Anyox, with its 2000 inhabitants is\nmodern, having splendid roads, docks and wharves,\nbank, hotel, schools, hospital, theatres and churches.\nThe capitalization of the Granby Company is\n$50,000,000.00. The payroll at Anyox last year was\napproximately $2,000,000.00, supplies costing roughly\n$2,000,000.00 more. This speaks volumes for the\nproperty and the men who invested their money in the\nface of adverse expert advice on different occasions by\neminent engineers. Geological conditions being\nconsidered against success.\nThe following report,  covering the  operations   of -\nthe Granby Company's Anyox plant for 1925,  is taken\nfrom the Minister of Mine's report for that year:\n\"Granby Consolidated Mining Smelting & Power Co.\nLtd. This company has had a busy and successful year.\nThe big mine and plant at Anyox has been operated\ncontinuously. The Outsider at Maple Bay, on Portland\nCanal, has been a steady shipper and some exploratory\nwork was done on bonded properties. The Hidden Creek\ngroup produced this year 1,163,258 tons of ore, of which\n416,292 tons went to  the  concentrator,   producing 29,978\n  tons of copper concentrates. This is the greatest yearly\ntonnage ever produced by the company, exceeding last\nyear's tonnage which was high, by 112,525 tons. In\naddition to this, the Outsider, operated by the company,\nproduced 45,596 tons of siliceous, low-grade copper ore,\nwhich is utilized for fluxing purposes. Altogether the\nproduction for the year was 6,997 oz. gold, 377,910 oz.\nsilver, and 39,510,013 lb. copper, which is by long odds\n' the best showing ever made by the company, the increase\nin copper-output over last year amounting to 3,500,000 lb.\nThe total production of the Hidden Creek property, since\nthe smelter was blown in in 1914, is 72,390 oz. gold, 3,880,260\noz. silver, and 331,187,931 lb. copper.\n\"The concentrator has been treating an average of\nabout 1,200 tons a day, the concentrates being shipped to\nTacoma. Sintering has been experimented with during\nthe year and a portion of the concentrates is now sintered\nand smelted at the company smelter. It is planned in 1926\nto double the capacity of the concentrator and install a\nsintering plant that will handle the total concentrate-output of the enlarged mill. Everything will then be\nsmelted at the company's own plant. This year the coke\nplant produced:\u2014\nCoke (tons)    57,416\nTar (imperial gallons) 520,494\nTar paint (imperial gallons)      5,729\nGas (M. cubic feet) 882,147\nAmmonium sulphate (lb.) 728,530\nConcentrated ammonia liquor (lb.) ,.   38,269\nMotor-fuel (imperial gallons) 109,072\nLight oil (imperial gallons) 134,927\nNaphthaline (lb.)    32,800\n\"An average.1 of 1,045 men was employed through the\nyear.\n\"The personal of the Anyox staff includes: (-has.\nBocking, general manager; W. R. Lindsay, general\nsuperintendent; G. M. Lee, smelter superintendent; John\nSwanson, mine superintendent; George Leslie, coke plant\nsuperintendent; W. B. Maxwell, concentrator superintendent; and C. M. Bagwill, chief accountant.\n\"Golskeish Mines, Ltd.\u2014This mine has been worked\nsteadily all year under the competent management of H.\nHeidman. During the year there was shipped to the\nAnyox smelter 5,264 tons of quartz ore, yielding 473 oz.\ngold and 2,891.4 oz silver.\n \"i\nList of Operating Properties\nTORIG\nThe Toric group of mineral claims can be listed as\none of the operating properties of the Kitsault Valley.\nIt comprises a group of four claims and lies just across\nthe canyon from the Dolly Varden, on the east side of\nthe Kitsault River. The Minister of Mine's Report for\n1925, states:\n\"The rock formation is Hanson's Dolly Varden formation, consisting of massive volcanics, which here is grey\nandesite.\"\n\"A tunnel was started just above the road, (at 1250 feet\nelevation) and driven 215 feet to the ore body. From the\nend of the crosscut tunnel a drift was run east for 6 feet,\nand another west for 97 feet along, the foot-wall of the vein,\nwhich was shown to strike east-west (mag.) and dip from\n35\u00b0 to 45\u00b0 north. The main tunnel was continued 147 feet\nacross the ore body, of which 128 feet was in ore; The\nhanging wall appears to stand a little straighter than the\nfoot wall. This gives a width of ore between walls of\nabout 70 feet.\n\"At a point in the west drift, 50 feet west\nof the main tunnel, another crosscut was driven in the ore\nbody, and from the east drift, another crosscut (No. 1\ncrosscut east) was also driven in ore about 90 feet. Altogether over 500 feet of work has been done, in addition to\nthe main crosscut tunnel to the vein, in blocking out a\nbody of ore approximately 70 feet wide, 175 feet long and\n200 feet through to the surface on the dip of the vein. All\nthe crosscuts have been sampled every 10 feet, by the\nmanager, A. 0. H. Gerhardi, who states that the whole\nwill average better than $12 a ton.\"\nSince the above report was made, drifting was\ncontinued from the No. 1 crosscut east, showing a\ncontinuation of the ore body east. In drifting from the\nNo. 1 crosscut east, a large body of very high grade\nnative silver ore was cut, which brings to the fore a very\nimportant geological question as to its deposition. A\nstudy of this ore shows it to be thoroughly impregnated\n with native silver, as if magmatically formed. And,\ntoo, since this deposit lies at an elevation of 600 feet\nlower than the elevation at which the high grade\ndeposits of native silver were first encountered on the\nDolly Varden property across the canyon, it is an\ninteresting question, as to whether or not the native\nsilver cut on the Toric is not primary ore.\nA mill is now being constructed on the property,\nto treat the ore by concentration. The first unit of this\nmill, consisting of a hundred ton crushing capacity,\nis expected to be operating by the end of the summer.\nTests of the ore show that amalgamation and table\nconcentration give the cleanest recovery.\nESPERANZA\nThere are approximately 10,000 tons of ore on\nthe dumps and broken inside the mine, which will\naverage $12.00 per ton; also considerable tonnage of\nore shown up which will run about $20.00 per ton.\nThe Esperanza vein has been traced several claim\nlengths. A thorough sampling of the mine has just\nbeen completed. The owners intend installing a\nconcentrating mill of about 40 tons capacity as soon as\nfinancial arrangements, now under way are completed.\nThe following is taken from the Minister of\nMines' Annual Report for the year 1924:\n\"This property, consisting of three claims situated on\nthe west side of the Kitsault, about a mile from the town\nof Alice Arm, is owned by Mr. Fraser, in charge at the\nmine, and six associates at Anyox. R. Armour, of Anyox,\nis the secretary of the syndicate. It has been a very\nconsistent small shipper for a number of years, though it\nhas never had any plant of any kind on it and never a\nvery large crew. It has shipped probably $100,000 worth\nof ore altogether. This year the production amounted to\n232 tons of ore, yielding 28 oz. gold, 17,501 oz. silver, and a\nfew hundred pounds of lead\u2014a very creditable output.\nExperiments were made in shipping second grade ore to\nGranbv.\n  r\n\"At the request of the owners I made an examination\nof the property late this year and had all the ore and\ndumps sampled. The object of this was to ascertain\nwhether the average ore in the mine would make a\nprofitable milling ore. Heretofore the vein has all been\nmined and the high grade sorted out for shipment, the\nsecond grade going to the dumps. From my sampling I\nfound that the entire vein in the present working-tunnel,\naveraging 40 inches in width, would average $12 silver a\nton with silver at 67 cents an ounce, which I estimate will\nyield a profit of at least $4 a ton after the property is\nequipped with compressor, small concentrator, etc. There\nare two ore-shoots in this tunnel, aggregating about 80 feet\nin length, that will average about $25 a ton for a width of\n33 inches. These ore-bodies would yield a good profit to\nmine and mill. The remainder of the ore would not pay\nto mine and mill, but would pay to mill after being mined\nto get the high grade.\n\"The dumps will average about 16 oz. silver to the ton\nas nearly as they could be sampled. These would yield a\na good profit if concentrated. My conclusion was that a\nsmall capacity mill is a necessity and warranted by the\npresent ore on the dumps and in the mine.\"\nKEYSTONE\nKeystone Mining Co. Ltd. Registered Office, Vancouver, B. C.\nThe Keystone Mine, situated on Lime and\nRoundy Creeks about 4 miles from Alice Arm,\nconsists of 13 claims and two fractions the chief\nminerals being lead, zinc, silver and gold in the order\nnamed.\nDevelopment work is being done on a strong well\ndefined fissure vein that cuts both the argillite and\ngranite formations. The vein roughly paralleling the\ngranite-argillite contact and can be traced for several\nclaim lengths.\nDevelopment work to date consists of a number of\nopen cuts, a 50 foot tunnel where a chute of ore\nassaying $63 per ton. was uncovered, and a tunnel\n100 feet long which is advancing 3)4 feet per day, on\na vein  which varied in  width from 1 foot to 12 feet.\nLatest authentic information states that this\nproperty will become one of the big mines of the\ndistrict.\n **\nLaROSE\nThe following is taken from the Minister of Mine's\nAnnual Report for 1925; concluding with a brief\nreport of latest developments at the mine:\n\"Alice Arm La Rose Mining Co. This company was\nincorporated in February, 1920, with a capitalization of\n$1,000,000, of 1,000,000 shares, the registered office being in\nPrince Rupert. The four claims\u2014Britannia, Britannia No.\n1, Britannia No. 3, and St. Elois\u2014forming the company's\nholdings are situated on Paul Klayduc creek, about two\nmiles from the Dolly Varden Railway. There is a first-\nclass pack-trail from the railway to the property.\n\"Several small shipments of high-grade silver ore were\nshipped by the owners prior to incorporation. The rock\nformation is blocky argillite and the vein is of quartz up to\n18 inches wide, mineralized with galena, zinc-blende,\npyrite, grey copper, argentite, and native silver. The sorted\nore averaged nearly 300 oz. in silver to the ton. The ore\nshipped was taken from a shaft about 20 feet deep from\nwhich a little stoping was done.\n\"This year the necessary capital was raised and a\ncrosscut tunnel was driven at 2,000 feet elevation; cutting\nthe vein at 350 feet from the portal, and continued to 420\nfeet. A drift on the vein toward the shaft was then\nstarted. About 70 feet of work will be required to reach\nits objective, when a raise will be put through to the\nbottom of the shaft, about 120 feet.\"\nSince the above was written, the raise, 130 feet in\nlength has been driven to the bottom of the shaft.\nHigh grade ore was encountered the whole distance.\nStoping on the vein of high grade ore from six to eight\ninches is now being carried on. Ore is being brought\ndown the hill to the Dolly Varden railway for shipment\nto the smelter, and shipments of ore will be continuous.\nIn addition to the high grade there is a considerable\ntonnage of milling ore available. Mr. Miles Donald is\nin charge of operations, and future prospects are\nbright.\n WOLF\nThe following is taken from the Minister of Mine's\nAnnual Report for 1925; concluding with a brief\nreport of latest developments at the mine:\n\"This Crown-granted claim is owned by J. Stark and\nwas staked by him several years ago. It is situated just\nabove the rail way-track opposite the town of Alice Arm\nand was bonded this fall by J. Fiva. The vein is a quartz\nvein varying up to 12 or 14 inches in width and bedded\nwith the country-rock or slate and lying very flatly. The\nhanging wall has been stripped off the vein for a length of\n125 feet and the vein mined out, sorted and sacked. A\nshipment consisting of 93 sacks of high-grade and 273\nsacks of second-grade ore was sent to the Trail smelter.\nThe 4 1-2 tons of high-grade assayed $5.40 in gold and 306.4\noz. in silver to the ton. The 273 sacks of second-grade\nweighed about 12 1-2 tons and assayed $2.20 in gold and 80\noz. in silver to the ton.\n\"A crosscut tunnel has been started and will be driven\nduring the winter a distance of approximately 100 feet to\ncut the vein, which can then be stoped from the crosscut\ntunnel level.\"\nThe crosscut tunnel referred to above has been\ndriven a distance of 155 feet, the last 30 feet of\nwhich was in ore. Drifting on the ore to the north is\nnow being carried on. The drift is in 65 feet, 30 feet\nof which is in high grade ore. The vein is about 14\ninches wide, 6 inches of high grade and 8 inches of\nsecond grade. There are 6 tons of high grade in the\nshed.\nNote\u2014There are two Wolf properties in the Alice Arm\ndistrict. One being situated on Falls Creek, near\nthe town, and the other in the upper Kitsault country,\nthe latter being a part of the Dolly Varden holdings.\nThe one referred to above is situated on Falls Creek.\nMATILDA\nKitsault River Mining & Development Co. Ltd.\nThe  company's   holdings   comprise   eight   claims,\nwhich lie to the  north   and   west   of   the   Homestake\n r\nB\\\ngroup of claims, and about eight miles north of the\nDolly Varden mine. They are reached by an excellent\npack trail. Active development work was begun on\nthese claims late in the season of 1925.\nThe Minister of Mines, in his Report for 1925,\nstates:\n\"The general rock formation of Homestake mountain\nis Hanson's Dolly Varden formation of massive volcanics.\nThe surface showing on the Matilda at the tunnel, 4,300\nfeet elevation, indicates a mineralized width of about 30\nfeet. The vein matter striking east and west (mag.) is\nsilicified andesite, rather heavily pyritized with traces of\ngalena, the more siliceous portion carrying the best mineralization of galena, zinc-blend, pyrite, and chalcopyrite.\nA sample of the best looking copper ore assayed: gold,\ntrace; silver, 1.2 oz. to the ton; copper, 4 per cent. A\nsample showing mainly zinc, with a little galena, assayed;\ngold, trace; silver, 1 oz to the ton; lead 1 per cent; zinc,\n16 per cent.\n\"There are several similar parallel veins, all heavily\npyritized, which is lowT grade ore, but showing more galena\nand zinc where silification has been more intense. So far\nas known, these veins are small, there being only three of\nsufficient size to be of probable importance, one north and\none south of the Matilda vein.\"\nLate in the season of 1925, the vein on the Silver\nTip mineral claim was drifted along further, and crosscut, showing five feet of a good grade of milling ore.\nThis season's work will consist of developing the\nveins parallelling the Matilda vein, in addition to\nfurther developing the Silver Tip vein.\nEAGLE,   LeROY  &   SILVER  CORD\nThe Eagle property, situated on Haystack\nmountain, and the LeRoy and Silver Cord, situated\non the North-east Fork of the Kitsault River are\nbeing developed this year bjT the British Colonial\nSecurities Ltd. of Vancouver.\nPreliminary work now being done, consists of\nsurface stripping and open cuts on the oi;e. Future\ndevelopment depends on the success of this work. A,\nMcGuire is in charge of operations.\nJi\n Mining Properties\nThere were 377 mineral claims in the Alice Arm\ndistrict on which assessment work was recorded in\n1925. In addition to this amount, there are a number\nof crown granted properties. It is impossible to\npublish a full list of all mining properties; but a\npartial list, which includes the better known\nhas been given, which are as follows:\nThe Climax Group of two claims is located on\nMoose Hill about two and a half miles north of Dolly\nVarden Mine, and adjoins the Silver Hoard and\nMoose Groups. It is owned by Olier Besner of\nPrince Rupert, B. C, who has done a creditable\namount of development work on the property. A\ntunnel started on the property in 1925 was completed\nthis spring. This tunnel was driven along the vein\nfor a distance of 50ft., at which distance the vein was\ncrosscut, showing 22ft. of ore. The vein consists of\na well mineralized silver-lead ore of a good milling\ngrade.\nNorth Star. This property consists of one claim\nand lies to the north and about 600 ft. from the Dolly\nVarden workings. It is owned by Ole Evindson and\nassociates of Alice Arm. Development work consists\nof a main working tunnel about 250 ft. long, in which\nthe main ore body has been drifted on for a considerable distance, showing the vein to be from 4 to 20 ft.\nwide. It is a silver-lead ore, showing ruby, native\nand argentite silver.\nThe Moose Group mineral claims contain five\nclaims, and is located on Moose Hill 2\\ miles north of\nthe Dolly Varden Mine. It adjoins the Climax and\nSilver Hoard Groups. It is owned by Miles Donald\nand associates of Alice Arm B. C. The main\ndevelopment work consists of the No. 1 tunnel 100\nft. in length, driven in  milling ore all the  way,   and\n Bl\nthe No. 3 tunnel 200 ft. in length, which is the main\nworking tunnel, at a lower elevation and in which\nthe vein was drifted along for 90 ft.. The vein in this\ntunnel is shown to be from 10 to 22 ft. in width and\nto as^ay a good milling grade of ore.\nTiger Group. This group consists of two claims\nand immediately joins the Toric Mine on the north.\nThe vein which has been stripped and shown up to a\nconsiderable extent, is shown to consist of a series of\nfaulted sections, the solution of which has called for a\nlot of prospecting and much study upon the part of\nthe owner, Ed. Pickett of Alice Arm. It is a silver\nore, showing native, ruby and argentite.\nThe Vanguard Group consists of four claims and\nis owned by M. Petersen, J. Strombeck and G.\nStrombeck of Alice Arm. It lies on Homestake\nMountain in what is known as the \"Copper Belt\"\nand about 6 miles north of the Dolly Varden. Considerable development work has been done on this\nproperty. A fine showing of chalcopyrite exposed\non surface has been cut at 70 ft. depth by a prospect\ntunnel, showing the ore to continue its width and\nand values.\nHomeguard Group. Owned by Geo. W. Bruggy\nand Wm. McFarlane On Dolly Varden Railwaj7 at\n14-mile.    Ore carries copper, silver and gold.\nBasin Group. Owned by Angus McLeod. On\nGoat Creek. Upper Kitsault. Ore carries copper,\nsilver and gold.\nSilver Hoard Group. Owned by A. Davidson, J.\nStrombeck, A. D. Yorke, G. Anderson. Adjoins\nWolf.    Silver ore.\nHomestake Group Owned by A. Davidson\nand associates. Near Kitsault Glacier. Considerable underground work has been done. Ore carries\ncopper, silver and gold.\nChance Group. Owned by A. McPhail and P.\nMorley.    Adjoins Moose Group.    Silver-lead ore.\n Lucky Strike Group. Owned by J. Hauber,\nWin. McLean and associates. Near Kitsault Glacier.\nOre carries copper, silver and gold.\nMusketeer Group. Owned by A. W. Meenach\nand associates of Seattle. Adjoins Tiger. Silver-\nlead ore.\nDavid Copper-field Group. Owned by Win.\nMcLean and associates. Adjoins Dolly Varden.\nSilver ore.\nGiant. Owned by H. Williamson and Wm.\nMcLean.    Joins David Copper-field.    Silver-lead ore.\nBlack Diamond Group. Owned by J. Hauber.\nClearwater Creek, Upper Kitsault.    Silver ore.\nOuray Group. Owned bjT Dumas & Robertson\nand A. E. Egan. Adjoins Wolf. Ore carries\ncopper, silver and gold.\nWildcat Group. Owned by A. Davidson.\nHomestead Creek. Upper Kitsault. Considerable\nunderground work has been done. Ore carries copper,\nsilver and gold.\nSecond Thought Group. Owned by J. Graham\nand Geo. Casey. Upper Kitsault country. Silver\nore.\nBunker Hill Group. Owned by J. Calvin and J.\nO. Trethewey. Near LaRose. Ore carries silver,\nlead and gold.\nSpeculator Group. Owned by J. O. Trethewey.\nNear LaRose.    Silver ore.\nSt. Vincent Group. Owned by J. Peacock. At\n6-mile on Dolly Varden railway.    Silver ore.\nRuby. Owned by J. C. Smith of Seattle. Adjoins\nToric on the south.    Silver ore.\nRed Point Group. Owned by Ole Evindson and\nassociates. Evindson Creek, Upper Kitsault. Ore\ncarries copper, silver and gold.\nCopper Cliff Group. Owned by A. Davidson and\nJ. Wells. Upper Kitsault. Ore carries copper and\ngold.\n  Zorka Group. Owned by A. Serbich. On Dolly\nVarden Railway at 12-mile, near West Creek. Copper-\nsi I ver-gold ore.\nRiverside Group. Owned by W. A. Wilson, J.\nA. McDermaid, and J. A. Wilson. Adjoins LaRose\nand Bunker Hill.    Ore carries silver and gold.\nSidney Group. Owned by Hans Peterson. On\nGoat Creek.    Silver ore.\nVulcan Group. Owned by J. Stark and associates.    On East Creek.    Copper-gold ore.\nSilver King Group. Owned by F. Mattson. On\nEast Creek.    Silver ore.\nWest Creek Group. Owned by Rod Campbell\nOn West Creek.    Zinc ore.\nThe following list of properties are situated in\nthe sections of the North-east fork of the Kitsault\nRiver, McGrath Mountain, Illiance River, down the\ninlet, and immediately adjacent to the town of Alice\nArm.\nLyon Group. Owned by Neil r^orbes and\nassociates.    \\)4 miles from Alice Arm.    Silver ore.\nLone Maid. Owned by N. Eraser and associates\nof Anyox.    Adjoins Esperanza.    Silver ore.\nRed Bluff Group. Owned by J. N. McPhee of\nButedale.    Five miles from Alice Arm.    Copper ore.\nArber-Arder Group. Owned by A. McPhail\nand associates. One mile from Alice Arm. Silver-\nvalues.\nSuccess Group. Owned by W. A. Wilson and\nassociates.    Two miles from Alice Arm.    Silver ore.\nStandard Group. Owned by Miles Donald and\nassociates.    On McGrath Mountain.    Zinc ore.\nSunrise Group. Owned by G. W. Morley and\nAl. Clary.    On McGrath mountain.    Zinc ore.\nBilly Mac Group. Owned by Tomr Calfa and\nassociates.    On McGrath mountain.    Zinc ore.\n Horse Shoe Group. Owned by Elmer Ness. On\nMcGrath mountain.    Copper ore.\nTheda Bara Group. Owned by Frank Jones and\nRalph Ingraham. Adjoins Keystone. Silver lead\nore.\nVerona Group. Owned by T. McRostie of\nAnyox.    On Roundy Creek.    Silver-lead ore.\nMohawk Group. Owned by Geo. Naden of\nVictoria and associates. On Roundy Creek. Silver\nore.\nMayflower Group. Owned by Geo. Bruggy and\nWm. McFarlane. Four miles down inlet. Ore\ncarries silver and zinc.\nBeach Molybdenum. Owned by Geo. Bruggy and\nWm. McFarlane. Near Mayflower. Molybdenum\nore.\nLast Chance Group. Owned by J. Wells, J.\nWaldis and Geo. Naden. On Lime Creek. Silver-\nlead ore.\nCopper Creek Group. Owned by G. W. Morley\nand associates.    Illiance Valley.    Silver-lead ore.\nBellevue Group. Owned by Dr. W. T. Kergiu\nand associates of Prince Rupert. Illiance Valley.\nOre carries copper, silver and gold.\nHomebush Group. Owned by A. D. Yorke.\nIlliance Valley.    Silver-lead ore.\nUnited Metals. Owned by United Metals Co.\nof Seattle.    Illiance Valley.    Silver-lead ore.\nMonarch Group, Owned by W. B. Bower and\nassociates. Illiance Valley. Ore carries copper,\nsilver and gold.\nSilver Star Group. Owned by W. B. Bower and\nS. Moran.    Illiance Valley.    Silver ore.\nFirst Chance Group. Owned by W. McDonald\nJ. Flynn. and. F. Martinson. North-east Fork of\nKitsault River.    Copper-silver ore.\ntjp\n Rainier Group. Owned by C. Williams and J.\nOHara. North-east Fork of Kitsault River. Copper-\nsilver-gold ore.\nSilver Rose, Owned by J. Flynn, Neil Forbes,\nF. Martinson, and J. Collins. North east Fork of\nKitsault River.    Zinc-lead-silver ore.\nDevlin Zinc Group. Owned by Anglo-Belgian\nMines Ltd. of Vancouver. On North-east Fork of\nKitsault river.    Zinc ore.\nFURTHER   INFORMATION   AVAILABLE\nAnyone desiring information  on  any  unmentioned\nmining property, can obtain same from the Secretary,\nAlice Arm Branch B. C. Chamber of Mines\nTimber Resources\nThe use of timber is indispensable to mining, and\nan abundance in the proximity is an asset of considerable importance. Nature has endowed the Alice Arm\ndistrict with a plentiful supply of fine timber, clothing\nits hills and valleys with some of the finest stands on\nthe north coast. The timber line extends to an elevation of about 3500 feet. The supply of timber for\nmining operations is inexhaustable, billions of feet being\navailable.\nDuring the past three years logging operations\nhave been conducted on the Kitsault River Flats, and\nover 38,000,000 feet b.m. have been shipped to southern paper and saw mills. The ground logged off\ncomprises only a fraction of the timber resources\nof the district.\n  0>,,,..\nHor\u00bb*ste** 9 V\nwrch,  Gexnfp   O>*oose\nGreenish  o\u00bbd Reddish    Qtabose #ock*\/Alfiernattny**>o.\n'*\nSKETCH MAP\nALICE ARM SECTION\nNA55  RIVER  MINING   DIVISION\nv!>\n*\"\nd*s\n,**\n\u2022H^.\n.\"V. lie\/'*\"1*   ^\n*\u00a3S\nTo Accompany   Report of\n6.AClothiar    Resided twijmipr\n919\n5c ^ le\nJ\nHdifinas\nA.i-r\u00bb  Summit\n\u00ab$&\nI   M)l\u00ab*\nden^n-j^-'\n0\nw&e*\nPeats\nhoby\n^ & Sitv&r 6o*v^\n%s\nkr>4**i+*\n\\\n)\n\\\\o   Andts\/f\u00ae\nG#o\/\u00ab5\/\n\u00a3\/** k n a vv-r\u00bb\n%*\n\/tndesf^*\u2022\u2022* Gran it\u00ae '*.%\nCc>i?itikf' Unknown\ni5 ^ I \u00bb\u00a3\na inn* t\u00ab\ny\n>\n\\    *\"*\n\\\ni\nCog\/9 Ferry*\u00ae  Group\n(z\/nc)\n<L\nQuar\nducCA\n*&\u00b0\/0\nHay stuck v-.Mr  \\fjS~*' ;r\nk'\nWk\n<?\/AC\u00bb\u00abr.\ni.i$Mt\\\n\u00abG-\n6^\"\nit*\nCoppef Crest* *^\\ <^>      ^     J^t*'\n7\nO&nce\nThis \/frea ij\nProbab\/y A\/lost\/y Sedimentary\nCom j tome rates and Arkose\nCat \u00a3>y numerous Oiorite Oykes\n,        With   sorne Vo\/CCntc Tuffs\nLakeV\/ettfo\nda\/mara1 ^,\nTop Notch\u00ae*\n2hir\u00ae& 1\nS7\/V\u00bbr^G0ffa[\nSt fret Ho&ra^r^o eUh>r>\n'    * 'Wwr&tor\nS4T\nHotspuro\n^-\n19 MotheHode,\nJopkrt\n\\ Gray Goose f>\n' &@i$wu&\nGroup\n\u00ae?'    *Wa,\nZrlpt\nS:4\nGroup \\\nZspefanza #.\n\/^'J,f4\n<}\/\nMolybdenum\nMandRCo\nTrot\nra\/\/s Ck\nALICE HRm\nMC$.WAor\/\/\ns\\o\np\ntfcGrath\n':   A>frn\n-*.  +000'\nttvMount\nTheophi\/us\nBfackBeaf- *S\nBlock Beary   y\nS-AtilamosQ\nis\n.#&\u2022)\n&''\n\"Gat*-**\n73 Bowm\u00abr>'s\nPass\n\u00a3\/  ZOOQ'\n*fwlc\n.^Casey's   *\nVl7mSlLVERCtTr\\\n5ltf\n*e\n' Tatie    \" %\n\\Wo\/can*c)'\nCar\/6cyCt Group\n(Mo\/ybden'\/te)\n\/.Bureau of Mines\n ","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Other copies: http:\/\/www.worldcat.org\/oclc\/606130947","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Books","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"TN27.B7 A33 1926","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"III-0343","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0376490","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Alice Arm : Alice Arm Branch, British Columbia Chamber of Mines","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. For permission to publish, copy, or otherwise distribute these images please contact\u00a0digital.initiatives@ubc.ca.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: University of British Columbia. Library. Rare Books and Special Collections. TN27.B7 A33 1926","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/subject":[{"value":"Mines and mineral resources--British Columbia","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"Metalliferous mining in the Alice Arm district, British Columbia","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}