{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0348462":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"c1dd0849-de49-48d0-97f9-1be3b9be85e10","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":"1895-12-28","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\/1.0348462\/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":" vil       -><\u25a0\np\\pP  rp J\\   mmiwrwAt 11 IP i  +\nv\"N'(?\nn iiumw\nVol,l    PORT    STELE    SATURDAY\nTHE    DANCE AT WASA,\nLast Evenin\", several sleighs loaded -'ith Ladies\nand Gentlemen, left Fort Steele bent on fun    ana\namusement.    At the invitation of mine host,\nHanson  , at V\/asa, where they arrived in good\ntime to enjoy a sumptious spread which had been\narranged for them.  After doin^ justice to the\ngood things provided, the floor was cleared for\ndancing    and a jolly and pleasant time was spent\nuntil the \" we sma foors.   Too much praise cannot be given to our Friend Barnes who acted   as\nI\nfloor manager, aid who saw that all went off\npleasantly. Before leaving, the boys voted mine\nhost Hanson, many pleasant returns of the season),\nAmong the Guests present were    Mr, Ss Mr3.Wade\nMr. & Mrs. Durick. Mr. !c Mrs.Forsyth.    Mrs.LevetjJ\nMre.Broulette,    Miss.Bailey .   Hiss.Ethel.Frizzel|i\nMessers Baker. Ed war-Is. Frizzel. Norbury.  Olson.\nGrassick.Dempsey.    Willmott,    Mr. & Mrs''.^Barnes\nMrs.Henry, and several others . The sleighs\nreturned to day. and all join in congratulating\nMr.Barnes, who arranged the enjoyable trip, and\ndeclare him a jolly good fellow.    The music was\nsupplied by Prof,Farquiarson and his band of\nstringed instruments-, and it is scarcely neces-..\nsary to say that it was as usual,first class.\n\u25a01  i\".' 1  !' i 1' i  i 1 i I  11  i 'i i  l'i'l-1 1 I \u25a0!  i'l +\nAs Others See u's.  '\nProspectors are constantly hitting upon new\nthings, and they frequently strike it rich. We\nhope that the Prospector newspaper hailing from\nPort Steele and representing as it does an entirely fresh departure in journalism, will be no\nexception to the rule. There is a prevailing\nimpression to the effect that a ceBtain amount\nof printing machinery, usually of the expensive\norder,  is a sine qua non in starttoig a newspaper.\nBut the editor of the Prospector has knocked that\nidea higher than a kite. All he asks for by the ]\nway of mechanical assistance is a typewriter and\na lithogram pad.. With this combination he goes\nto'press' with surprising results. He turns out\na capital little sheet,  typewritten from A to Z.\nand Fort Steelites have every reason to be proud\nof the production.    It will not be long, however,\nwe imagine, before the editor's energy and push,\nwhich have started The Prospector, will introduce\nother improvements of the  \"up to date\" ordrr,and\nwe heartily wish him success.\nTHE    PROVINCE.\nDECEMBER\n38 th,    1895.\nNo 8,\nOUT OP LUCK.\nClevelands have\nThree times the\nNow girls may\nan boys, but they dont    make President's, an\nOrover has made lip his Hind that  i'  ahouli\nThree times the\nout, BOY WANTED,\ngiven them a girl.\nhad the sign\nfates have\nb.> H.s valuable\nwhen\nbe a-\nfuture President, ;\u25a0\u25a0>-.* it |-.r>raists in betrg -t girl\nthere is apt to bo .'i   !* sappointment in the White\nHouse.    'Jul   then trovers record is about all the\npeople of the United States can stand.and   the\nsooner that Crover takes in the sign, Boy Wanted.\nand Is satisfied that the fatea know Just what ii\nwt-ntetf, the easier he will retire.\nR e\nU N D   T 6 W N.\nThree days more, and then it will be time for\nthe Boys to renew their obligations,    and swear\nthe old swear,    Not another drop,\nChristmas was celehrated in the good old fashioned way in Steele. What wo wanted was the old\nfashioned Turkey and Mince pies. What we got\nwas the old time Bacon .Bread and Coffee.And yet\nwe are contented, and happy.\nThe Boys at the Nor:h Star mine are putting o,\u00bb\nairs,    They had TURKEY for dinner on X,mas!\nIt was the ric^st and nicest cake I ever eat.It\nmust have been made a long time to be so rich.\nYes it was made    by Billy the Conqueror,    and\ntelegraphed to Wasa, from the Tower of London\nexpressly for the oocasion.\ni\nThe shaft on the Lily May is down   fifty two feet\n11 i-i i-i ii i i i i i i i ii 111 -it\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that    application    will be)\nmade    by the    British Columbia Southern Railway\nCompany to the Legislature of the Province    of\nBritish Columbia at its next session,    for an act\nextending the time within which the Company may\ncomplete its undertaking.\nDated   Dec, 10 th    A.D..        ;i895.\nI J'iOremmill. Secretary.\n4-t-M\"i I-I  Ii  I i  I  I i 1-i I .H-H'\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,    that application will\nbe made to the Legislative   Assembly of the\nProvince of British Columbia at its next sessioi\nfor an act to incorporate a company for the\npurpose of constructing, operating and working\ndeep tunnels, drifts, or shafts for the purpose\nof exploring for, discovering, working, getting\nacquiring and recovering minerals situate  in\nblind veins ledges or lodes in the Distriots of\nEast and West Kootenay, Yale and Cariboo,  in the\nProvince of British Columbia,    and for entering\nupon and acquiring lands for such Diirposes, and\nfor collecting tolls    for the use of such tunnels or workings by any other persons or companies engaged in mining,  and for acquiring such\n\u2022'trr powers or privilni-os as may be necessary\nor  vi'W-h.nt therefor,    together with such ot\noUit vows or privileges, rights or incidents,\n\u2022\u2022i'   ,1 \"i  '-\u00bb \".\"cssary for or incidental or conduc-\n< \/\u00bb [\u25a0>\nor -...     \u25a0    \u25a0(\u2022\n\/\n,i' linment of the fo^eTotng objects\nA. E, Humphreys.\n\u25a0i -r \u2022'-) -r-l'l I 1 M  I I I I I I I i i\nApplicant,\nThe Executive Committee of the iiqrth(Star\nmine has accepted the tender of B.W.Jpnefe fop\nthe transportation of 3.000 tone of or* ifjroB\nFort..Steel\u00bb to Jenntn,^ Montana. T H\nF  R\nA T U R DAY      D 31\nC E M B E R      '28th 1895.\nrhe PROSPECTOR.\nPublished \u2022\u2022-'eekly    by the PROSPECTOR   Company.\nA.  3.   Grace    Manager.\ni  'Subscriptions\n* 1.50.\nt- i  i i i :\nPer Annum\n-i'i-:-i !\u25a0\nOFFICIAL DIRECTORY.\nDominion Representative, John.A.Mara M.P.Kamloop\nProvincial    ,, ,,    Hon.James.Baker. M.P.P.      (\nVictoria, j\nCustoms Collector. Chas.Clark. Fort Steele. '\nPostmaster, Chas.Clark.      ,,      ,, ;\nPostmistress .'Irs,Chas.Clark.   ,,       ,, ;\nIndian Agent        R.L.T.Galbraith,   ,,      ,,\ni\nPROVINCIAL    OFFICIALS.\n:\nJ ,F.Armstrong, S.M, S- Government A^ent. Donald.\nMiohael Phillipps, S.M.  & Recorder,Tobacco Plains'\nC ,M.Edwards. Recorder, Fort Steele.\nI H.W.Barnes. Constable,    ,,        ,,\ni Chas. Maclean. Health Officer,  ,,        ,,\n' R.L.T.Calbraith, Inspector of Fruit Pests.,,\ni Thomas .MoVittie, J.P.\n1 William.Pernie,    J.P.\nChas.Maclean.       J.P.\ni P.P.Norbury,        J.P.\ni >\n11\ni >\n11\n\u00bbi\n11\nI\nPUBLIC    SCHOOL.\n:!H-fis.  Bailey. Teacher.\n! R.L.T.Galbraith,        Secretary and' Treasurer of\n\u25a0-, School Board,\nj R.D.Mathers Trustee of Public School.\n: H.W.Barnes. ,,\n+! ! \u25a0 \u25a0 ' : \u25a0 i'i \u25a0' i \u25a0 i i i i . i i i : i i i' i i : i'!-i ;\u25a0! !\u25a0:\u25a0:\u25a0: i: : H-:-f\nPROFESSIONAL.\n[Chas. Maclean. Physician and Surgeon,\n; Thomas.  McVittie, p. L. S. ft C. E.\nH.L.Cummins. p. L. S & 0. E.\nI R.L.T.Galbraith.\njO.S.Frizzell.\n[R.D.Mathers\ni H,'A'.Barnes,\n[William. Carlin.\n; Thomas. V.cVittie\nFORT STEELE MINING ASSOCIATION.\nPresident.\nVice\n11\n11\nii  i\u00bb\nTreasurer.\n'Secretary.\njAll possible information will be furnished by the i\n'Association upon application to F\nThomas.McVittie, Sec,Port Steele\n: Dont forget the Mining Association meeting to  i\n'night.\nI -:\u25a0-! i i i i i\u2014t\u2014;\u2014; -i-i-i-i -hh-h-i J\nI\nI ON Sunday the 29th. A special Christ-naa Sorrier!\n!w1ll be held at the School Room at 7 1\/2 0,Clock, \"-\nthe discourse will be \" Family Life\" with advinc\n!to the old, and young, Married and Unmarried,\n!The reading will be very instructive and replete\n! with sound advice to all. All are invited.\n\u25a0|**w ii\u2014 \u25a0\n1\nr\n\u25a0 -.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'..\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0'\u2014-. \u25a0-.\u25a0:-,\nThe HIDDEN HAND and IRON MASK.\nThese mines are located llorth East of Fort Steele\nabout thirteen miles.,  and is accessible by a\ngood wagon road for ten miles, thence by a good\ntrail to the mine. In the immediate vicinity of\nthe mines, there is an unlimited supply of timber\n^f'or all mining purposes, which can be had for\n'the expense of cutting and hauling. There is\nalso an ample supply of water for all purposes\nfor which it will be needed. The property con- \u2022\n.sists of two full mining claims 1500 X iS66 feet\neach.  The vein is a true fissure, cutting-the\n.formation from North East to South West, and has\n\u25a0 'been prospected for a distanoe of six hundred\nfeet. The Country Rock is Lime and Slate, the\nvein is covered by a heavey iron cap, some ten\nfoot thick, and the ore is  of a Safflorite\nnature, carrying Gold,Silver,Iron and Nickel.\nAssay returns give l5.in Gold, 23 ozs,in Silver,\nand 10,$ Nickel. The property is not developed\nto any great extent , but the owners intend to\nopen it up in the Spring, the vein is some forty\nfe.et in width, and its appearance at the present\n: indicates that in the near future it trill become\na producing mine, and a source of wealth-to its\nowners.\nI\nHAULING ORE.\nThe North Star Co, has twenty two teams engaged .\nin hauling ore from the mine to the Kootenay River\naveraging about thirty tons per day. The ship- ;\ntment of this vast amount of ore, will give to\ni-the outside world a knowledge of what we'have\nin this district as producing mines.\nIK EAST KOOTENAY.\nMr.Vowell, in his capacity of Provincial superin-\ntendant of Indian affairs,  pays periodical visits\nto all Indian agents  \"districts in the Province, '\nEveryone who has ever conversed with Mr.Vowell\nknows that he has always had an abiding faith in\nEast Kootenay, and,  to a World reporter,    he said,\nthat,,that faith was undiminished,  in fact,  If\nanything, it was increased by what he saw on his\nviSji't,    He found everyone contented in that part\nof the country and the farmers \"-'err happy over a\nsplendid crop of oats.    The weather   during\nthe fall has been beautiful and Mr.Vowell, himself,\nsaw ploughing in progress at St,Eug\"ne Mission on,\nKov.  23rd. Fort Steele,  Mr.Vowell says,  is now\nquite a town and the people are elated   at the\nprospects. The North.Star mine owned by D.D\u00abManri,\nis making a splendid showing.    It is a galena\nproposition and there is plenty of ore in sight.\nThree thousand tons will bo shipped this season,\na wagon road having been made to the river.\nMr.Vowell brought down with him the first    two\ncopies of the Fort Steele Prospector, a new paper\nstarted on the 9th of Nov. It is printed with the\nuse of an Edison Mimeograph, and is the only\ngenuine newspaper in the Dominion that is set up\non a,type writer and printed through a waxed sheet.\nThe'first issue contains a petition to the   Dominion Government'asking for the carrying out    of\nworks that will makf> the Kootenay river navigable..\n\u2022Vancouver World.    ,\n-I- 1  li\"l  1  I \"I \"I  I   i l'i -l-t-r-H-\nTHE    FIRST.\nSjmo.Philll'nps was the first to come over the      'i\nnew road from Tobacco Plains, he came    through\nwiith a load of Pork and Eggs.\n-*;-\n;\n __^_^__ THE  PROSPECTS R,\nrww\u2014if-   \u2022 \u2014*J->i\nMilmmVmt \u25a0*\u25a0\u00bb\"\n\u25a0HB*P*\"--*-^*-T\nSATURDAY   DECEMBER    88th    1895.\n\/J.*i \/J+?-c*\n\\t-\n,. \u2022 |\u00ab.i'H'.lll. ,u\nJ::\u00bbJ% .u.>Aj\u00bb\n\"''    \"^;^:--L-:'Vi\n.*1  - r--.Tl?rA\n! ;|^:\/-'\"l:;^    ,,   .A\n^\"~j^fa|}W!\n!'!\n^'fl'\/trt'i',\n\u2022\u25a0-\u00bb\n\/^\/\/i\/ prffskr \/:o\/i7.\/>r\u00a3\/-Lii, er,\nTHE SMALL DEBTS COURT ABOLISHED.\nJudge Crease, in a judgment given the Oth of\nDecember, held the small debts act to ''e unconstitutional. It will now be in o-der for the\nAttorney General to see that a County Court\nJudge, visits this portion of the Province at\nleast three tires In the vear,\nDANGEROUS,\nIt is reported that the '-ridge at Canal Plats,\nwhich was erected only last fall .it ?reat eype-\nnce to the country, is now in a dangerous condition. Would it not be well- for Government\nagent Goldie, at Windermere,to call the\nAssistant Commissioner of L.\nattention to it,\nso that it oan be repaired and thus s,w the  |\nstructure. ,\n\"I -t'T'-W-I-i\u2014t-W'\"l''TH\"-r''t-\nWe are pleased to learn that-Mr,George.Goldie\nhas been placed in charte of the ''oads and\nBridges as far as Sheep -.'reek.  It is needless to\nsay that they will be carefully attended to.\n\u25a0I I -i'i ii   -H-\nCLAIM    JUMPING.\nClaim jumping is a most seriou.3 of 1'ence and the\nclaim jumper is not only a despicable   but a\ndangerous member of a mining camp. His main\nobject is in a mean and underhanded way to steal\nfrom the honest prospector the \"esults of his\nhard   toil, his privations and his hardships, anc\nto take an unfair and cruel advantage of his\nunsuspecting simnlinity and his want of knowledge\nof the intricacies of the law, He is one of the\nmost dis';usting of human parasites.\n11 i i i; : i i-i'i-i i i-H-i-i-i 11\nJohn.S.lloskinr. left ye3ter-!ay for Helena Montana,\nbefore going, he took an option on the Bald Moun\ntain mineral claim belonging to Col.Geo.Dougherty\n-r-l*i\"i-r-r-l\"f-r-l'I'-i \u2022'.'.\u2022'. i-|--i-H-r-i-r\nThe thanks of the people of Fort Steele are due\nto Miss.Bailey, and Mr.McVittie who so admirably\narranged the School Entertainment on the 20th  ,\nalso to Messers Dempsey feGra'ssiok who  lent their\naid willingly in erecting   the stage, and the\nseating of the hall.\ni-H~H-+-\nSeveral Ladies and Gentlemen met on Thursday\nevening at the School room, and nroceeded to\ndecorate the room for the Christmas Service whioh\nwill   held to-morrow,\n-i-H-HM I i  I'M-i-'i I 1  l-H-i-i-i-l- i  :\nMrs Huckell entertained the U.Mes   md Centlcmen\nwho assisted in decorating the School room.upon\nthe completion of their labor.\nI'lll l-l I I H I I I I'i HM-H-H-l-i-\nHEAD    THE   PROSPECTOR.\nT\nCLEVELAND,\nROASTED;    ROASTED.\n-\u25a0\u2014 ****** W-w\u00bb m\nThe President    'oos a Duck hunting,instead ef\nattending to Venezuela,    Democrats, and Republicans arc angry with him for not waiting   for\nSalisbury's reply, in fact the President   has\nprecipitately fled, this turn of affairs i3 just\nwhat might be expected of his Fatness Grover the\nlast.    He did not dare to face the music in 1801\nand in 1895   hides from a Diplomatic letter of\nimportance to the States.    Jingoism is not   his\nforte, and all the 3y Jingo papers in the States\ncannot stop him from showing the wh1te feather.\n-i-l i'l i 'I I'i  i'i l-i I I l-l\"i'i\",\nX,mao at the North Star,\nOn, Christmas the mine w.aa shut down    to give\nthe :uen an o-pportunUy of enjoying the day. \"hich\nthey did in the most   Improve'.! manner, A   shooting\nmatch came off in the forenoon,  in which Messers\nWilliams' and Andrews carried off the honors.    Then\nsome forty sat down and enjoyed a sumptious repast\nwhich was pronounced the best dinner   ever served\nin East Kootenay.    The evening was spent in speak\ning',  r.in'Un\", and having a good time in general.\n1 M'l'i'i-l -K\nIn running a cross cut West frown   the\nNorth drift at the North Star,  they passed through\na  small amount of gaivue, and are now in about\neight  feet of solid ore,    This will prove an important feature in the development of the mine.\nAs heretofore the ore shute dipped to the East,\nand out of the mountain,    and the ore encountered\nin this drift is dipping to the West,    it is not\nknown how wide the lead is at this point , but\nwith the exception of the small amount of gangue\nat the commenoment of the drift,    it is solid\ngalena as far as they have run, which is about\nfourteen feet.    The indications are that thin is\nthe true Lead, ov vein running through these mines\n.   . -H-'I'H-I I'l'l'l I'I't'M-H'l-l-M I-\ni THE    SULLIVAN    GROUP.\nWeundorstand that there is FOUR different parties\nat present engaged in trying to    bond this property.    We trust that a good company will get the\nbond, and then vie shall have another producing\nmin'e i n this district.\nTHE   MIDNIGHT.\nMessers Usher and Watson are still drifting on\nthis property, they ire still in Iron., and car-\nMnatos, '-ut expect to strike the lead in a short\n\u25a0:! 1st unc e,\n*\u2022*-;-: H-M-l-H'-i-H -H-+4-1-H-+\nThe All Over has a iiiood .showing of mineral, it\nIs reported that this mine will be opened in the\nspring. \t\n\u2022      ' '!\"\" '\" \u2014 \u2022'\u25a0    ' '\"- '     \u00bb' ^-w\u00ab\n.1. ,f\nI\n-4i,\nTHE     PROSPECTOR,\n\"\\\nCARLIN   &DURICK,\nSuccessors   to\nCarlin    k   La'#e, Port Steele    3, '.\nDEALERS    in   CLOTHING.\nGENERAL     M E R C H AN D I S'E.\nAgents for SLATER   4   SOU:1' Celebrated   SHOES,\nMINING    SUPPLIES.\nSATURDAY   DECEMBER 28th.\nM  ',---\t\nt.s w,.            i\nThe   AMERICAN    STORE.\nGENERAL.   MERCHANDISE.    .\nDRY   GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES,\nHATS   &   3APS, BLANKETS,\nUPPER    COL.\" M B I A\n.'Navigation and\nMINING   SUPPLIES   &   HARDWARE.\nB.  W. J O.N E S.\ni\nFort  Steele B.C. Jennin-rs Mont.'\n:-;\u25a0:\u25a0; i i \u25a0 i : \u25a0: h-m k-H'I'I-i i i i i i i h-h-i i \u25a0 I -i-: \u25a0. ii-h-m-M': i\nTramway    Co.\nEXPRESS through rite IOC per pound.    :\nF R E I 0 H T,\n\u25a0 Golden to Port Steele, Class A 13,00.\nClass B |!2.50.\nClass C s2.00.\nClass D Jl. 50,\nT,B;H,Cochrane, Pros,.-       F.P.Armstrong,Manager\n\u25a0\u25a0I -i 'i'l'i-i'l i i'i i'l'i 'i-i -i i i 'i i i1 i i :-i ; 'i-i-.'-i' i 'i -I 'ii 'i 'i -i '. i 'i i i\"i :\nf '\nThe ST E E L E   'II 0 II S E.\ni    The OLDEST and- BEST 'iOTEL in FORT STEELE.\nStrictly \u2022 First    Class.\nFree sample Room'for..Commercial Men.\nChas.    Levett.  Prop.\nH-l-H-l-l ii'i-i i Vl-: I i'l I i'i i-l'.l i-i-i-i-r-h-i-H-i-'i'l'i I i-i-i'i '.'I-I\n0 0 W E .L, L     A'     7'A\"L L I N' C-' i- 'iv.\nA   S S A Y E ll'S    &\nMETALLURGISTS.\nFort    Steele   B.0-.\n111111111111-r-:-;-,->-;\u25a0 i-i \u25a0:\u25a0;\u25a0!\"\u25a0! i\"i-i-i\"i i'i i'i i-i-i i i.n-n.i-n-\nD.    BRANER,\nGENERAL    3 L A C K S M, I T H.\n0 0 D W 0 R KE^'V .''-.\u25a0\nHORSE   SHOEING   A    SPECIALTY.\n+1 11'i'i'I i i'i i i i-M I i i i i i i-i i'i'i-M i I i'i : i I i I i ; i'l'i i\nJ A M E S.    II I 0 II 'HOES,\nT 0 N S 0 H I A L'   ARTIST.\nSHAVING    A   HAIRCUT TING.\nEverything noat and clean.\n+ H'l M l'|i|i| I H i M I I M I I M I I |-|. |.| |.|\"|.m.|-W-M-H-l-\nR E A D    THE,\nPOSPECTOR.\nThe    UPPER    KOOTENAY   NAVIGATION    Co.\nFor    EXPRESS,\nand    FREIGHT    RATES\nApply to\n3. W.  JONES,\nJennings Mont.\n\u2022i\"i-:-i'i :i i-i' ii-i-i i |,|.|.; : m i i i m i'i i-i i : i i i i i i-i.-m ii-i-: ,. f\n('\u25a0\u25a0-'' ' '\nD A I, G A R D li'o     H,0 U S-E.\n-, The LARGEST \u2022\nand most COMMODIOUS HOUSE\n.in FORT STEELE.\nBOARD bv the DAY or.WEEK.\nR.p.Mathers, Prop.\n\u25a0S--S- i i i i'l-i i I 1 i i 1 I I'i ii-i I I l.'l Mill I i'l'M 1|.| I I i I.; ij,;,;\n.   !:\nWhen You come to   Port    Steele,\ncall on A. M 0 R I N   and get\nA    GOOD    CIGAR.\nTHE BEST IS NONE TOO .GOOD FOR YOU.\n^-WWH-H-HHil I 1 I i Ii-i-. -H-H-H-i i 1 I I i I |,|.|.| l-u-K\nThe    MOUNTAIN   HOUSE.\nFort   Steele.. B.C.\nGOOD   ENOUGH    FOR   MOST   ANYBODY.\nH. J. E D S ON,    Prop.   -\n''I-I I I I l-l Ml l-l 1 I | | i MM I I I I I I I I I I I M I I M II II l.|--\">\nThe MISSION STORE,\nGENERAL M E.R.CH A H D TS-E,\nThe HI 0 HE S T\nCASH  PRICE\nPAID   FOR   FURS,    \u25a0\nT.    L-O.V E,    Prop,\nWHH^H1.H\"H-H-l-l-l I I l'||'|i||j|.n>M.| I | | I | | | |,|.H'*H\u00bb      '\nAh Thef,\u00b0'\u00bb Dont forget the\nCOLUMBIA    LAUNDRY,\nW A 8 H I N 0     and       M E N. D I N 0,\n,.   ..,   .' ]-\u25a0       Mrs,,    L E^;T\"S!r''\nu \u00bbi,iinii>i put n i iiitfil-1: > i'Ii \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 11,-w'> i -      i. imnii \u00ab\u00bb\u00ab.- \u2022   \u25a0.\nHOhmmmAi\n-tflMMtiwidi","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Print Run: 1895-1905<br><br>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_1895_12_28","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0348462","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"}]}}