{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0348426":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"c1dd0849-de49-48d0-97f9-1be3b9be85e35","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-06-21","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1896-06-13","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"Devoted to the upbuilding of Fort Steele, the development of the vast mineral resources of the East Kootenay mining district.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xprospector\/items\/1.0348426\/source.json","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":" m\nA\n->c\nt\nL\n\/\nrJU\n!' MEtE\/IYY C\/PCY\/YY?7YY;\n~\/y\/f A?YYY\u00a3S o\/ppsr YYYJYJT\u00a3\/YY1 Y ||\ni ^,*\nC7JPPP-Y? 4& \/-P\/7YJ\nmsa> . - a k\n- Ill ^->- 4.. MP\nMW\/ fel ^-- * ' ' \u2022\u25a0'! Mas]\n2\u00a3jP ly' 1\/ W\n> \u25a0>\u25a0;\u25a0\u2014i\u2014i-.,\u2014 ..,! \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0. mi... \u25a0\u25a0 I \u2014 .- i. \u25a0 --\u25a0\t\nKo,33. THE PROSPECTOR, FORT STEELE B.C.\nTHROUGH CROW:S NEST PASS.\nThe beHef has been expressed that 100 miles of\n.the Crow's Nest pass railway will be-built this\nyear. This is barely possible. Railroad building\nlh. the mountains will be no easy task. It will b.\nbe comparatively easy from Lethbrldge to Maoleod\nj and .perhaps 20 miles beyond,but before the pass\n^a.'reajfWed there is a wild seotion to build\nthrou'gh. While not so bad as through Rogers pass1\nin,the Selkirks,it is sufficient to make oon-- .-'\u25a0\nstruotlon s^ow. On the west slope of the main\nrange;of,the Rocky mountains there is another\ndiffiouit piece of road to be built. In faot\nfrom Maoleod to Kootenay lake railroad'construction will not be rapid.\nThe advantages of the road are manifest!, and,'..,\nas has been frequently stated\u00bbthe building of\nthe road means more to the Fort Steele distriot\nand the Kootenay oountry as a whole than the.\nbuilding of any other line in British Columbia.\nEast'Kootenay has transportation facilities for\nabout four months in the year,and the intervening country between the upper Kootenay and Kootenay lake Is practically unexplored,although\nprospectors have been through the country and .\nreport fine ledges of ore ,but not available,for\nlack of transportation facilities,.. The road,whenj\nbuilt,will open up the Elk river,Bull river,, !\nMoyea,and Grouse mountain district3\u00bb,from whioh\nso many favorable reports have been reoeived.\nThe Building of the road,means everything to ;\nFort Steele and the mining property in its vicinity; the rapid developtient;, of our mines,the\ntransportation of ore.snd the erection of smelting worksln and around Fort Steele,all depends.\nupon the construction of the road.\nWe have been assured by one in position to know,\nthat the road will be commenced at an early day.\nThe present Government has pledged It-self to\nassist,and see that this road Is pushed forward\nto completion as fast aa possible, A beginning,\nwith a show of progress, will' Induce' capital to\nlook over the situation and Invest at onoe.\nAs has been frequently stated, the development\nof the Fort Steele district is yet in its infan\ncy,anoVwith the Crow's Nest pass road built,the\n. onward progress of this distriot would be greatly stimulated.\nNAT-VE8 ROUTED AND MANY KILLED.\n-- London, June 7th; A di spat oh to the Times from\nBuluwayo,dated June 6, Say:- The Amerloan soout\nBumhamhas reported that he rode Into an impi\nof 900 Matabeles last evening, A column waB sent\nout that routed the impi,killing 150natives,\nNumbers of Martini repeating rifles were oaptur\"\n: ''ed.;:-'. \u25a0> '.;.\u25a0\u201e\nThe \u25a0P'royi^ial!''eie_)Won,Vwiii'vbTheld on the 23rd,-.\n\u2022Th^nora'inaUona. wl.th?. 16th ,In.oasting your ball\nVol,-. I\nSATURDAY JUNE 13 th, 1896.\nFIRKET CAPTURED BY TROOPS, i-.-\niDervishes Made a Stubborn Fight and Lost, 1.000\nMen. __\u2014-u.___-\nFirket,Egypt,June 7. This point was taken by the\nBgyptian troops at an early hour this morning,\nand their manner of aoquitting themselves in this,\nthe first engagement of the Nile campaign, has\ngiven great satisfaction to the British Offioers.\nThe long night march was pursued in absolute silence, in oonsequenoe of Which the arrival of the\nEgyptians at the Dervishes oamp took the enemy\ncompletely by surprise. They quickly rallied .however,and rushed to their arms. They stood to their\npositions and made a stubborn defense of the camp\nfor tuo hours .during whioh there was hard fighting. The dervishes were finally put to rout by a\nflank movement executed by the oavalry. Seeing\nthemselves in danger of being surrounded, the\nforces of Khalifa took to flight to the southward towards Suarda, pursued by the oavalry. ,\nThe reports received indicate the loss to the\ndervishes will amount to 1.000 men. Among those\nkilled is the Emir Hammuda,who was their oomman-\nder'.besldes many important chiefs. Hammuda was in\noommand of the largest foroe at Suarda. Hie Egyp- j\ntim loss in. the fight was 20 killed and 80 woun-\u00ab '\nded. Hundreds of the dervishes were taken prisoners .\n' . A D E AD L Y B 0 M B. ,\nBarcelona,June 7. A bomb was throvin into the\norowd during the Corpus Chrinti prioensloy.' today'!\nand its explosition resulted in the killing of 6\npersons and the injury of 50, The perorates* is\nunknown and his motive a mystery,\nNews of the throwing of the bomb spread like wilt\nfire over the oity ar,d oaused a panic among the \u2022\ngreat orowds drawn to the streets by the religious festival and the Sunday merrymaking usual\nto the oity. The sound of the explosion and the\ndistressed orles of the Injured aid the .riends\nof the killed oreated an Indescribable paniu\namong the great crowd In the procession and lookers-on. The people were terror-stricken with\ndread of other bombu being th 'own,and was with\ndifficulty that they were rcatraincd from stam- '\npeding, A terrible socne ensued after the explo*\nsion. There were several corpses,and 40 persons\nseverely wounded and lying around. The excitement oontinued unabated throughout the oity.\nThe polloe have ploked up 30 f raiments of bombs\nin the street.\n'H'l'lH'H'IH-HI H'fr\nMETAL QUOTATIONS.\nljew Yoric, June 3. , '\nBar silver, 68 5\/8 $.\nOopper - firm, brokers prioe, $11.00.'\nLead'.-Easy, broker's prioe, fe.OO., \u2022 ,-. . . \u25a0 ,\n' -H+t-l-lpS-l-H-i,-M--M-I-, t \u25a0,'\u2022,'.,.-\nSubscribe for the Prospeot\nmm**\n$pMtiMti\u00a7$p\/pp.. \u2022 :^^&^^m p\u2014____\u2014,\u2014__, ,\u2014_-\u2014 ' \u25a0\"\nTHE PROSPECTOR, FORT STEELE B.C.\n[ T\u25a0 H E P. R OS P E 0 T 0 R.\nLIS PUBLISHED WEEKLY 3Y THE PROSPECTOR COMPANY.\n| A.B.Graoe, Manager.\n[tow-Year *1-50-\n| Six Months 75*.\n|a!1 communications directed to The Prospeotor,\n? ' Fori. Steele B.C.\n-We are not responsible for communications,\ny H\u2014W\u2014i-(H-i-M\u2014I\"'i\"l\"M \"M 'i'i i-'I'-i'i i'l'i 'i -i-i\u20141\u20141\u2014t-M-4-I-t 1', I'l ,'rt I i r\nPROFESSIONAL.\n___\nSATURDAY JUNE 13 th., 1898,\n[Charles Maclean.,;\njThomai MoVittie\nJH.L.Cummins\nW.-J'.,Rooke Cowell\nPhy_.i.cian & Surgeon.\nP.L.S. & C.E.\nP.L.S. & C.E.\nM.A, B.Sc. F.G.S..\nI N.Arnold Wallinger, Assayer & Metallurgist. \u2022\nFORT STEELE MINING ASSOCIATION. \u25a0.\" .\nR.L.T.Galbraith. President.\nVice\n>\u00bb\nu > >\ni\u00bb\ni\u00bb\nj \u00bb \u00bbi \u00bb\u00bb\nTreasurer.\nO.S..'ri,s_ell.\nN\u00bbA.Wallinger.\nRobert.Dempsey.\nWilli am,'Carlin.\nThomas.McVittie. Secretary;\n\u25a0 DIRECTORS.\nJohn. Grass! ok. A.B.Graoe. H.W.Bames.\nR.L.T.Galbraith. Thomas.McVittie.\nThe next regular meeting of the .Association will\nbe held on Saturday June 13th,\nAll possible information will be furnished by, '\nthe Association,upon application to\nThomas McVittie,Sec,Fort Steele B.C.\n\u25a0i'K-ri-ri ii Mi M -i -i M'T-T-i-i-H-H\u2014r-i-ri\"*- i'i 1 i i'i \u25a0! i \u25a0! 1 i'i i 1 i-i I\nCOURT NOTICE.\nTABLE ,showing the dates and places of Courts\nof Assize\u201e Nisa Prius, Oyer and Terminer, and\nGeneral Gaol Delivery for the Year 1896';\nSPRING ASSIZES.\nNanaimo, Tuesday 5thMay.\nNew Westminster ...Tuesday ...,12th May.\nVanoouver Tuesday ... ,19th May.\nClinton Monday ... 25th May. . '\nVictoria .-.., Tuesday 26th May.\nKamloops Monday 1st June.\nVerv.cn Monday 8th June.\n\u2666Kelson Monday... , 15th June.\n\u2666Donald Monday ...,22nd June.\n<\u25a0 ,'ipecial Aa3lze,\nM-M-M-M-W-M-l II M II II M I H-HH-t-H-H-H : : i II II II I H\nEXTRACT FROM Sir Charles' Tapper's SPEECH AT\nWINNEPEO.\nSir Charles Tupper in a speech at Winnipeg,\nrefering to the Crow's Nest railway Say:- In\nthe same line-and In the same spirit,the works\nrequired to permeate and to oonneot the mines at\nLethbrldge with the Crow's Nest Pa as, open ing up\n\u25a0the magnifioient mineral oountry that is now\npouring Its treasures aoross foe boundary into\nthe United States of America,will in the same\nspirit be taken up by the Government of Canada*\nuntil these priceless mineral treasures are\nbrought down through our own oountry,instead of\nflowing aoross the border.\nIn connection with the 'above,we are assured\nthat a start will be made on the Crow's Nest\nroad this summer.And it is to the interest of\nevery man in the Fort Steele distriot,to assist,\nin pushing this matter before the member from '\nthis district,and reoeive his assuran'oe that he\nwill do his utmost to bringing this road to com*\nple.tion.\n\u2022 *\nORE SHIPMENTS,\nThe amount of ore shipped by the North StarOo\nis as follows.\nSteamer Ruth, 366. tOnp.\nSteamer Annerly, 139.tons.\nTotal 52G. tons.\nThe number of tons shipped pill be Increased'\nto a large extent next weex, as Capt' Jones\nnew boat \"The RustlerHis expected to arrive\nby to-morrow evening, her capacity will be in\nthe neighborhood of 125 tons', _Us will bring\nthe weekly shipment olose to 600 tons.\n\u25a0WILL START UP.\nWe learn that the North Star Co will re,sume\noperations at the mine- on the first of the \u2022 .\nmonth. The ore teams will commence hauling ore\non Monday the 15th Inst* \u2022 -\nVISITING CAPITAL. ' '\nCol .Wm.Redpath,President of the Fort'-Steele-\nMining Co. is here in the Interest of .the con-,\npany. He visited the Lilly May and the* Lentz\nLode,and found the property in fair condition. .\nfe leam that the Colonel lias . taken a bond on a\ngroup of four claims at Bull river. He is still\nlooking for more'.and ia- very much impressed with\nthe distriot,and predicts a glor.loua fliture for\nthe Fort Steele Mining Division of East Kootenay.\nMr.J. Kale, of Portland Oregan, is looking up\nsome large properties in whioh he is interested\nHe will place a number of men at work on the Cold\nHill and the Boston Girl. The Gold Hill lias' the\nlargest body of Gold quartz in B.C.\nMr,Sam.Silverman,of Spokane, is lure in the .\n\u2022interest of Montana oapital. He will visit the\nDardanelles to day.\nH.L.Moody of Spokane,h_s gone'.up to the Golden '\u25a0\u2022\nFive group,situate at the forks of Wild Horse. \u2022\nWe learn that Bruce Chisholm has bonded the..\nRamshorn, this property is-situate near Wasa,\nThis has been a very busy week in iibrt Steele,\nnot less than seven mineral olaims have been\nbonded; and the way that the different mining .\nInvestors visiting the different prospects indicate that they mean business.Spokane is so- far\nahead, having captured five very desirable properties, and the indications are, that they will\nget more.\nMr Moffitt,of Butte Montana,vlsited the oopper\nproperty of Geo Watsons at Bull river during, the\nearly part of the week,and then went to see the'\nMidnight one of the galena.properties on the\nNorth Star hill.\nWe learn that Messers Cowell & Watelette have an\noption on the Bald mountain property, the consideration is |35.000\".\nH,L,Amme ft Walter Vanarsdalen, are developing\nthe Hidden Hand & Iron Mask,this property is ,\nSituate on the east fork of Wild Horse ,and has an\niron cap 50 feet in width,and olosely resembles.\ntrail oreek ore.\nWm Bossie has.made a new find in the vioinlty of\nPalmers-bar. He Bays that it is rioh in silver i\nand gold, '\n'\u2014>\u00ab_\u00bb\u00bb\u25a0 n m\ns \\\n\/\/or l\/8\/EPPU \/.-MOVGi\/\/\\\n7\/j p\/?s$ ?#\/\u25a0$ \/Pot-ipi'.\n\\\n) i\/o Miles,\n'\/\n0 \u00bb\nTrr\n\\\n\"ll-' ll\n';'\"v''i'';v\"\/^T\/-1\n''\u2022 i''RI?si-:\u00abrfO\n* \/By.\n\/\/ouse. we\ntuiKX T\/li.k a\nt.'i'i:\n\/tseum i-nitn\n-PmMP\n\\.:fPf4pf\n\/\/ co\/vsE\/?yY-ir\/vE\nC\/YOli\"S \u25a0 yy\nM\nCYyy\/y\/'s Y\/Yry r .^\nu_ PY?SS,^Jf,\nV \u2022 \";;;* _\/ ,\/Y)uM\/ i\\\nP^m?\/\n\u00bb.y\/\n\/\u25a0\nc-W ^-_ *w-m Wa \u25a0 ^ i\n- \u25a0^'^\\Vi^#\/^;C\n_i HEft X^_W5fi_M\n.^aSfe^***'\"**'\n\/^-\"\"C\/^^s\/r^ ppe \/3(\/\/ip\/\/\\\/g op fa\n\\ST \/?\/7YlY?QPJJ.\n\u25a0RPUHD.-T .OdirK.L-.\n,T\n.Divine\u25a0\u2022Service next Sunday at the Sohool Room,\"\u2022\n;_t'-.?\" 1\/2. ;o'.clock. All are invited. ,\"\u25a0'. 'v. \u25a0'.-.\n-..Dont forget 'themininK Association'meeting-tp~-\nnight.'- \u25a0'. _^___\nArthur Fenwiok., will leave on the next boat for\nEngland, .v, . . '\nCapt' and Mrs Armst-rohg, took'a trip to Jenningb\non the \"Ruth\" \u201e .\n'Brie; Qifendoline8 arrived from the Flats,with\nabout thirty tons of merchandise., \"\u25a0\nThe,;,_n-lng draw is nearly completed,it has been\nswung into plaoe,and traffic is passing over as\nusual'.'The'opening in the bridge is thirty feet.\nand the Steamboats vrixl have no troublc-lii passing'thtfqugh. \u25a0. '\u2022 ii' -. \u25a0 .\n...The Golden Era,says:- We leam from the\nCalgary Herald' that Fort Steele is in Washington\n. U.SvThis Is something new .Canada had better \u25a0 '.'-\nlook out for her own. Can the Prospector oorreot\nthis ?. We oannot oonvot it at presenf.lt is\ni1 evident .tha*.some \u25a0 one has thought that the .;:'\n. opposition'had oarrled the election,and that'we .\nwere,.annexed to the (lilted States. \u25a0?'\"'\nFort'Steele will sings conservative song,\nentitled \"No Anerat ion\" on the 23rd inst.Then'-\nwe will oorreot the Herald.\nWe believe that newspapers should' in; some degree\nlead the 'party and uphold the cause,there ia..\n\u2022 surely a more honorable an,-; British way of doing'\n'\"this thanthe flinging bf \u25a0nourrilou3 'epithets\nWith, low-bred brutality at the\noandidate'of the. oppose party. such vitupe-r\nrat'iv'e. language. ,will,and 'ought to,defeat its\nown ends;*- \" ' \\' .- 1 \u00bb'\u2022*,,\u25a0\n.The Oolden Era ^ is kioklng about Mr Mara ,50* V\nvisiting Fort'Steele .In a previous :|.aue..-.^aft]r_--\nthat it is evident tliat' the people of Fort'Slt^l*\nffijnoW 4tt_V *>at' they fen^sfid'Mdpnt hesitateMm%\nH?jLlYv.P)' \u2022;'\"as;kiw|S'lbiiv'-t,,,this' is \"coiTeot\"-ah\u201e\\'.\n'.when W have a-kioik coming,we will ki.ck,ahd we _\n.think that we dont need the assistance.' of the\ntera iri.making tha t, kick.We also think that we\nknow wher(f the best interests of the distriot\nlles,.and we..ahall-:a\u00abt-\"fcavtho.e interests; we \u2022\nwill call on the Era ,wheh wo oannot help our-\n>selves,and hot before.All we have to say to-\"The\n\u25a0Era.\" is j Hands offiwe will -adjust our poiitldal-\nfight 'without any outside Interference.\nThevoters of this district will vcti for the\nbest. Interests of the dis.rioit^i.rre.s'oeoti.ve of\nparty..\n\u25a0Voters will bear in mind that the CroW1s Nest\nRailway is of vital .importance to this distriot,\nThe development of our vast .mineral re sources\nall depend upon the building of Gils road.\nThe Steamer \"Ruth\" was the first' one to pass\nthrough,the new opening in the bridge, It is '\nail right,and there is lots of room to aocemmo-\ndate the largest, boat. ':'.'.\nA large number of prospeotors have taken to \u25a0\u25a0[\n.the mountains,the season for prospeoting is now\nopen, '\u25a0,,..\n: It will'take 150 oars,of 20 tons capacity,to\ntransport the 3.000 tons.of ore at the North \u2022'\nStar landing. It will take the steamboats\nnearly five weeks to oomplete the shipment of\nthe 3.000 tons at the landing, But the Company\nIntends to ship all all the ore possible until\nthe olose of navigation;This means, mother 3.000\n'tons.\nIn all probability next season,-,tlie' Fort Steele\ndistriot will ship,-four or five t'imon as. muoh\nore as i,t;will th^s season, if so,it will be' in\nthe neighborhood! of 30.000. to 40.000. tons for\ntl\\e.year 1897. ),,... ' ,\n\/ Contracts we^eylet during the week,\"by tha .\nSti Eugene Mlningfi Co, for; the rurftiing of two\ntwinela, It is evident,, that 'the a.whers intend1\n. to''Biiit'OrB in, -tWn.dar''future'.'' '' \t\n; iiv'.x-'' \u25a0V.Sy^;,'f : '-'i \u25a0 .\n\u25a0\u2022Keep-\u00bb,\u00abip'-W? ih' thlrf dintrin't.' ' THE PROSPECTOR FORT STEEL?- B.C.\nUPPER COLUMBIA NAHGATIOH AND TRAMIAY CO.Ltd. \u2022\n , ^^__p________.-r3_\u2014-rr^-rr-\u2014T\nAnd the\nINTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTATION Co,\n\u25a0 Connecting with\nCANADIAH'PACIJtB & GREAT NOPJTfiERN. RAILWAYS^ -\nTIME TABLE,\nSeason of 18S8.\nTo take effeot May 41st.\nGOING SOUTH,\nLeave Golden 4a.m. Tuesdays.\nArrive Fort Steele'6p.m. Wednesdays.\nLeave Fort. Steele 4a\u201em, Thursdays and Sundays.\nArrive Jennings 3D.m, Thursdays and Sundays,\nGOING NORTH,\nLeave Jennings 4a,m, Tuesdays and Fridays.\nArrive Fort Steele 6p.m, Wednesdays & Saturdays\nLeave Fort Steele 4a,ai. Tuesdays.' --'\u2022'\nArrive Golden 9ft.m. Thursdays, * s\ni\n. F\u201eP,ARMSTRONG, MANAGER,\nJ4IHH-WHI Mill III I M-l-H-M-ll I I llll llll II-114-\n*''\u25a0 0 A .R\" L I K \u00a3 D U R I C \u201e..'_\u25a0\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE. \"\nAOEHTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA GIANT POWDER COMPANY.\nMINING SUPPLIES 4 HARDWARE.\nAGENTS FOR SLATER k SONS CELEBRATED SHOES.\n8\"<\"H'M I l''l'HKV)-H-H-'H-8-HH\nTHE STEELE HOUSE.\nTHE PIONEER HOTET OF FORT STEELE,\nStrictly First Class.\nFREE SAMPLE ROOM FOR COMMERCIAL MEN.,\nm-^.-^\u00ab_-\u00bb^_mm-_ij 41 , m\\MMJ_\u00bb\u25a0__, L _\u25a0\u00bb\nCharles Levett,Prop\".\nW'W'WH'H MI-f-M *+W-K-!-W\u00abKH\n0 3 o t. t, ft f A L|i.i N.G'E'R, .-' '\nA S S A Y E P. S _ M E T ..A L L U R 0 I S IS.\nFort Steele B,C\n\u2022*\u2022+**< ~ \u25a0\u25a0; h- -M-+' -:- .;. j-;-r--H--i-l~l-h'i--H I I I I I I I I I |lH\nJ. J. 0 U l N L I V A N.; ' \u2022\u2022\n0 E N E R A L BLACKSMITH I H 0,\nA \" 0 W 0 0 D W 0 R K I N 0.\nH 0 R 8 _ 5H0 S ISO A S P E, 0 I.A L T Y.-\nI I It-I-H\"K-M-t-H-l-\u00bb-ir \u2022f+-H4HM~H4h-M--M'-I-H'\nD E M P 8 E Y k 0. R A S S I 0 K,\nCONTRACT 0 R g & GUILDER S,\nFor. Steele B.C.\n\"H*M4+*HM+H \u25a0 M-Hb-H :>'.'..,++W.:,w+i,J+. ,.,\n'\"\u25a0 ! 1} M R \" A \u00bb, A U H D R Y.\ntOT AND COLD BATHS.\nB 0.\nSATURDAY\n1896.. ' \"' $P, 'Y'-l\n'\u00bb$'''\nr .'J-'..\nTHE AMERICA H- .ST O-.R.B&'J;\nGENERAL M E R C H A. N D J.'^*\u00bb\/''-f'l_,\n, H\u00abS_!*s_#_-- \u2022.\u25a0>. |\nGIANT POWDER, MINING, SUPPLIES & HASPTAiaS,'\nGROCERIES \u201e PROVISOTS;\/';'.;.::..v'.'.''\nj.\nSUPPLIES POR MINERS AND \u00bb B\\\nB.W.J- o'.n e \u25a0\u00bb.. ' '.: '-\nFort Steele B.C. . yennlrigft.'\n+ I 111 M Ml M-frj-K'H^H-H^W \"M-J-W-S4++-\n:THE UPPER KOOTENAY NAVIGATION\nSTEAMERS ANNERLY'' & RUS*E_BR. #-_UT<\nWill make two trips per week ,b8t.*J!C\u00ab\nand Fort Steele, frfY!'-'\"''\nFOR FREIGHT AND EXPRESS RATES APPJ.Y W.'. '\"'\u25a0 \u25a0\nBi Wr.'J0 H SB, tffflfffifegs M^ta!^_>.i; ;;\n. \u25a0 \u25a0-:'\u2014,\u25a0-it, '.' '\nTHE BALSA R D H 0 H 0 jl'-S \u2022_!.'\" ' ;'\nFort Steele' B.6. _ \u25a0\u25a0;!-:\n' ' New under the susnagegjen^ o\u00a3 '\/.\u2022','.'''.\n.jA. m o r i n, .... ';',.\"\"_' ;\u2022\nIs a iarge new, and A4t?s\u00abft'iW'Sat'ei f\/\"\n.\" ,-. of quiet elegance In all ita, \u2022 . '.''.\u25a0\nappointment9,with a .\/: ..V-.-.-'-'\neusine of superior' , , \" \u2022\nexoellenee. ' s \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0' .-v '\u25a0''\u25a0\nSpecial rates-by fchs month..'\nl-H--<-K-'i\"'M-rv-\u00a3-Hi-(^-S\u00bbH-4-*.ig.\nStjEUgene Mission. \u2022 >\u2022\n'M-ti-H-'l-'l-H-'l-H' H-W^j-H-M-* I i ' '\u25a0\"\u2022'\u2022 , : .- '. ! . :, LM-I-K\nT HE. M 0 U N T A I .M H 0 U'ti EV\" \u25a0'\n\"Fort Steele B,i:\u201e.\nWilliam Forsyth, Propyietor,,\nthe\n;ift-;.t::.\/ fur:;i,iiih&d..'\n_S____E!S__'.3__--';.!,----\"; !_____\u201e_\n'\u25a0\u25a0..' THE MOUNTAIN ' '\u2022 SE DIK'tNO R0OM',\nIs raider tf aw.ageme.nt of '\nto ..'.- .; -. .!.,- I.. . '.. . o ,\nWhen-you visit Port P-fce\nyou dont stop at the Mountain House\n\u25a0\u00bb-+-(-+-H-S-S-M-.,-.--.-!\"l-,-'\u25a0' .\u2022' I ,-.-.\"('\u00ab4\"h:i';'i \u00bb+**\u2666\u2022-. i\nJAM. f.S H' X 0 H W A R D .!.\u25a0 ','\u25a0'. .\u2022 ,.\nlonsoria' Art! si, .'. ''\u25a0.''\u2022\nS H.A V I S 6 4 H \u201e t'-R SIJ-T.T'l H- 0.'\nneat and clean\nH\u00abW\u00ab#\u00bb^'A%Jl*j*.>,it-.;.\u00ab-, i\u25a0:\u2022\u00ab\nEwrythil\nI\n\u25a0_\u25a0","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Print Run: 1895-1905

Frequency: Weekly","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Fort Steele (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Prospector_1896_06_13","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0348426","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.629167","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-115.633330","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":"Fort Steele, B.C. : Prospector Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Prospector","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}