@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:contributor "Anderson, James"@en ; dcterms:issued "2018-03-02"@en, "1901-08-03"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/similkameen/items/1.0365393/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ~v> SIMILKAM PRINCETON, AUG. 3rd, 1901. THE NEW CORPORATION.! Fairview Enjoying an Era of! Activity—Stemwinder Values Increase. Fairview, B. C. Jul This camp has again take. cessful in the re-organization of the concern hereafter to be known as The New Fairview Corporation, Limited. Every mail brings in from $2,000, to $2,200 in assessments, and already shareholders have paid in over {15,000. This repre- (DISTRICT MINING FLOAT.( Experts are in the Hills- What the Prospectors Are Doing. the headwaters 1 ;ek. Speaking of the pr< eihg 1 ion, Mr. Russell said to the correspondent of the Star. "At opinion of the shareholders that the company should be re constructed and a determined effort made to pay off the indebtedness, and place the Stemwinder mine on a profit paying basis. To do this it was necessary to raise from $70,000, to $90,000. We owed Gooderham & Blackstock of Toronto, $40,000 and interest, for money advanced, and the balance will be necessary to properly equip the mine, and in the removal ofthe Tin Horn mill; its re-erection and purchase of additional stamps. The capital stopk of the new company is the same as the old. viz.: $1,000,000, divided into 4,000,000 shares of the par value of 25 cents, each of such shares are paid up to the extent of 22 cents, and assessab|e*.for the balance. Shareholders in the cor- * poration will receive one share in the new company for every one they now hold, to be issued to them upon delivery of stock and payment of the first assessment of one and a half cents for each share, within thirty days from the date of incorporation, the second payment to be paid not less than four months from the first. Most ofthe heavy share- holders have already made the first pay ment and transferred their stock, and every mail-day brings in over $2,000 stock is coming in rapidly. Out of the number of shares already issued in the old company over one-third has beeu transferred, and if, as we anticipate, mos if not all the stock is sent in. we shall hav about $40,000 to start with. Out of thi money a substantial payment will be made on Gooderham & Black-stocks' mortgage, as the directors earnestly desire to get rid of this encumbrance. In fact the majority of the stockholders genuinely pleased that the firm did not it the Cariboo mill and several others. " During this work development ofthe Stemwinder will be prosecuted vigorously. The west drift on the 300-foot level is now in 104 feet, with a full face of quartz, neither wall being in sight. The ore is averaging considerably higher than on the second level. Of 77 samples taken from the third level the average gives $6.t2, while the ore on the second level only 'etumed $441. We expect to treat $4 rock and make it pay, and with this end in view we are practicing, and will continue to practice the strictest economy in the operation of both mine and mill. With the truly immense showing we have in the mine, the directors firmly believe that a large daily output, with a small margin of profit per ton, should place the company on a sound basis. If we find that with the 26 stamps now being set up we can succeed, the capacity will be doubled. Meanwhile the work of rebuilding the mill is to be pushed ahead so as to have it in running oper ation within the time I have specified— three months." FRO/! HEDLEY CITY. [Special to the Star.] Hedley City, B. C, Aug. 2.—There is considerable activity in the building line these days, and the noise of the carpenters' hammer is heard from morn till night. Mr. Oliver the assayer, is having completed a two story frame building, for office and residental purposes. Another livery and feed barn has been built and is open for business. Several private residences will shortly be put up to provide for the families of miners working on the hill. Just as soon as the population warrants it, the townsite company propose installing a system of water works, and will also do considerable work c John Y. Yates, the Spokane agent for the townsite, through whose rustling ability considerable reality was disposed of to Fall City investors, is expected in camp daily. claims surveyed, preparatory to obtain- Travel into camp is picking up considerably, and during the past two weeks there has been a number of outside operators investigating the showings at Hedley and other nearby camps. It is more " ' y that some ofthe big Spokane ungn 1 will become interested. David Morgan, of Greenwood has com pleted the assessment work on the Corn- stock, Hidden Mystery and Olympia. A strong vein has been uncovered on the Comstock, from which some fine ore is being exhibited in town. Fred M.Wells of Republic, Wash., who has the Kingston group under bond, is arranging to develope the same on an extensive scale. He is now down in Republic, but will return to Hedley City early in the month to personally-super? Luke Gibson is working on the Shamrock group at Five Mile Camp. He has completed a 68-foot tunnel on the vei: is about to tap the vein at furthc depth by a second tunnel. Sailor Jack id his partner Bob Rowlands, uncc an ore-body above the Shamrock group, which they have named the Orange Blossom and propose to develope, James D. Sword, M. E., Rossland ; L. L. Patrick. M. E., Molson. Washington, and Frank Bailey of Similkameen City id Greenwood, arrived here on Sunda; The party is making an extended examii ion of the camps of the Similkameen, id during the past week visited th> dms on Copper and Kennedy moun- ins. On Monday, Smith Curtis acci panied Messrs. Sword and Patrick Copper and Kennedy mountains. The crosscut tunnel on the Verde group on Copper mountain is in 40 feet. It will require to be driven about 160 feet addi tional to encounter the ore-body, which is exposed on the surface for a width about 150 feet. The group consists four claims, and the croppings have been uncovered every two or three hundred feet by stripping. The owners of the Verde group jr^Mri M, Ac Voigt and New York and Portland capitalists. Work will be prosecuted all summer. Nels Johnson end John Holm, the owners of The Horn claim on Kelly creek, were here on Monday on their way to Hedley City, to do assessment work. Mr. Holm, in speaking of the recent work done on The Horn, said that it had disclosed a four-foot vein of quartz, carrying gold and copper. Samples brought, down and assayed here gave returns of $28 gold and 2^ per cent copper. After they have completed their assessment work in Hedley, they will return to Kelly creek and continue, the prospecting of The ASSESSMENTS PERFORMED. Certificates of work issued from tl Bee of the Mining Recorder, Princeto )tn 20th to 31st July, 1901. TULAMEEN RIVER. Iv 20—Moonshiner—J. B. Silverlhor " 23—Blue Bird—W. Burdick. " 23—Columbia—W. Burdick. " 25—Huckleberry—A. D. Ross. " 25—Bowling—W. Britton. " 25—Horn Blend—W. Britton. BOULDER CREEK; July 29—Lucky Boy—J. W. Hammell. COPPER MOUNTAIN. July 20—Mogul fraction—C. Willarson " 20—Mogul—Charles Willarson. " 20—Centre Star frac—C.Willarson. " 20—Red Bute frac—C. Willarson " 22—Morgan frac.—D. W. Morgan " 22—Empire—D. W. Morgah. " 22—Creedmore—D. W. Morgan. " 22—Holdfast—D. O. Day. " 25—Princess Maud—R. Stinson. " 29—Marquis of Lome—R.Stevensot "7 IRON MOUNTAIN. July 29—The Dawn—J. F. P. Nash. July 22—Morocco—H. A. Whillans. SIMILKAMEEN RIVER. July 22—Copper Cent—D. O. Day. SUMMIT CITY CAMP. July 24—Summit No. 2—F. Lambert. KENNEDY MOUNTAIN. July 24—Tempest frac—V.F M. & D.Co. GOSSIP OF TULAMEEN. [Special to the Star.] Tulameen City, AaJfTi, 1901. Word has been received here that th- Government will expend $500 at an early date, in clearing the brush from off Otter Avenue and Second Street. It is also hinted that a boulevard is to be constructed at the north end of the townsite following the border of Otter Lake. Fishing in the lake is fairly good and several Princetonians have been out trawling. Charles De Barro's boat is much in use, and for the lovers of boating as well as the followers of Isaac Walton, few inland sheets of water can compare with Otter Lake. BgbJkosEejy, of the New Denver Ledge, would forsake the Lucerne of the Kootenays could he but look upon this, the coming camping and holiday resort of the Similkameen. Beside for those of romantic taste, what be', ter spot could be found in the interior with a history dating back to the '40's—the days when the men of " The Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into the Hudsons (Continued on page 2.) \\j THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR LOCAL AND PERSONAL. GOSSIP OF TULAMEEN. V Mi rs. Bert and her sister Miss E [Man ^"h*] re left the I locel Jackson ug a I Bay," built a log fort and trafficked/fim] Ho- fought with the Indians. The jiymains of this old post stand today. ■' Eastwood, Smith & Co., general mer- I chants, report business to be good. Most I on Bonlder, Bear, Elliott. Kelly other creeks, outfitted at their store, now that work has been started at £ Aug. 3rd ,"1901 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. J. WATERHAN, M. E. P. O. S. M. A, I. it. E„ Etc. Examination, Development and Management of Prospects, Claims and Mines Undertaken. P. O. Address, PRINCETON, B. C j J. CHARLES McINTOSH, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC recreation, jfc-y <*«>, As***+> respondent that they propose Princetonians^t* When in Phoenix week, j Mrs. Ri I for the pu J tie to Grec social dance given at the Hotel Tulameen last Wednerday evening. All those who took part, enjoyed themselves to the ;. Winkler, au employe of the Lake store of A. E- Howse, has insferred to the local branch for a Iriod. He made the trip in on a once to grade the approach to same at the north end of Bridge Street. Percy F. Godenrath, press correspond ent, of Greenwood, arrived in town last week. His mother isyfrisiting at the Hotel Fairview, Ffcirvyw. Mr. Godenrath will remain in tUe^istrict the most of the summer, visiting the different camps in the interest of a syndicate of papers he represents. George Miller, of the firm of Miller >thers, jewellers and druggists of ;enwood, is expected in Princeton at His : be t look over the field for the opening of a drug store. His firm owns business property here, on which it is more than likely a building will be erected during the T. J. Vaughan-Rhys, M. E., visitec the camp in company with W. A. Camp bell. This is Mr.Vaugan-Rhys' first visi; to the Similkameen. He intends t< visit Copper and Kennedy mountains and see the principal mines. Mr. Rhys represents wealthy mining syndicates ir London, Paris, and Boston. His visi may mean much good to this district the vestigate the whole district. He cam- in, and will return by the Hope Trail Mr. Gordan Murdock's new black- regisi ed ii >lda Greek. -They left the same day for Boulder Creek, where they are interested in some good properties. Swan & McAlpin Brothers are pushing the work of construction on the government bridge. Some little delay has been caused by the non-arrival of ironwork from the coast, but the woodwork is rap- Idly nearing completion. As it will be impossible for teams to use the bridge for some time to come, it -.vould be well to post a notice to this effect down at the One Mile bridge, so that drivers of freight and heavy rigs for Princeton, coming up the river, may be warned and make town via Allison bridge. WHAT OTHERS SAY. It would appear that the congratulations extended to the people of Rossland on having avoided a strike, were premature.—Vancouver World. The Canadians may be slow abont some things, but they are not so when it comes to hunting down criminals and giving them their deserts.—Spokesman-Review. The " blue-ruin " press shout one day against the infamous mining laws of the province, and the next day shout equally vehement against any changes being made in the mining laws.—Nelson Trib- It is a curious and remarkable fact tl the only active railway, construction | ing on jn British Columbia this sumin is being done by the men who were d ignated by the Dunsmuir Governmi and its friends as a pack of hungry boi hunters.—Victoria Post. The Victoria Hotel B. TOMKINS, JOHN LOVE & CO. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS. Presriptions ^Carefully^ Compounded. Orders by mail or stage promptl'* J. J. PRINCETON, B. C. RICHARD H.PARKINSON vincial Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer id Notary Public. JAMES HISLOP. MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER . Princeton,B. C... ASSAYERS' CARDS. PRINCETON ASSAY OFFICE, C. B. HARRIS, Assayer and Chemist. Bridge Street.. PRINCETON, B. C. Mall Your Samples to . . GUESS BROS., . . Assay Laboratory. (Established 1895.) GREENWOOO, - B. O.l PELLEW-HARVEY, BRYANT&GILMAN | ASSAY OFFICE and ORE TESTING WORKS. LINDLEY & FOSTER, Taxidermists and Furriers. The Best Prices Paid for 4-.H Johnson St. VICTORIA, B. C. JOHN W. PECK & CO., Wholesale Clothing Mens' Furnishings. VANCOUVER, B.;C. Correspondence Solicited from the Trade. Careful and Prompt Attention to all LETTER ORDERS. Assaying and Complete Mining Smelting Tests Made from Small Samples up to Ton Lots. PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT ASSAY OFFICE &e|S!snwansSWan VANCOUVER, B. C Notice of Forfeiture. Co L. Goldberg, or to any person or pe to whom he may have transferred his ii Kennedy Mountain, in the Similkame : ^Dherebn °n-Iffied_that I have exf inder section four of ai imend the Mineral Act Your We can save you money Watch on your Repairing. Repairing. Jewelery always on hand. . W. J. KERR. Kamloops, B. C. B. C. POTTERY CO. CHIMNEY PIPES, SEWER PIPES, ETC VICTORIA, B. C. M nURDOCH I Blacksmithing j and Horseshoeing Shop on Harold Avenue. ;PR I NCETON, B. C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR tZ^fl HEDLEY CITY 20 Mile Creek, Similkameen District, British Columbia. The centre of the Mining Industry of Middle Similkameen. The following Mines are in operation within one half mile. NICKLE PLATE The KINGSTON The R0II0 The Sunset Golden Lily end Many Others. Lots now on the market and selling like hot-cakes. Buy early and get the choice. Prices $WO to $150 ' In three Payments:— 1-3 Cash; 1-3 in Six months; 1=3 in Twelve months. It H. PARMNSOMeni Mgr, HEDLEY CITY and FAIRVIEW, B.C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR PRINCETON, B. O., THE PRINCETON PUBLISHING CQ. J. ANDERSON, Manager. of affairs is sufficiently unwound to set in motion tbe machinery of its subordinates, the season will be so far advanced that trail building for this year will be an impossibility. Tbe department needs to send one of its energetic (?) subordinates in over the Summit City trail, to investigate the hardships undergone year after year by prospectors who have holdings in that camp. Tbe Ifa-i^fie public, v* likened t proba "Ptic tbe e Chilcc THE SPOKANE FAL of the Similka presental will requ the undertaking to considerable grounds have handsome and ngs put up. One 11 be devoted to lis fro ro nearby Columbia. It is d the people of that the camps 1 have proper re- his display. It gardly $500 expenditure would be the saving of hundreds of dollars yearly to these claim owners. We know that at this season parts of the Summit City trail are almost impassable for man, let alone bis worthy beast of burden—the jack- horse, so much so that horses are practically useless, and everything is packed into camp by the men. This disgraceful state of affairs is only an instance of several that can be mentioned, and the least that the government can do in justice to the prospector, is to see that appropriations when made should be utilized as soon as available. rork s ed < FOREST FIRES. During this week heavy fires have oc- Nicola wagon road, destroying a quantity of valuable timber and' range grass. Prospectors and freighters should exercise the greatest caution in building camp fires during the present dry seoson, JOB PRINTING OI Every Description Neatly Executed at the • OFFICE Quick Repair work. to gather this exhibit, for it must be representative of the vast resources that nature has so bountitully placed at our doors. It will do the whole district an incalculable amount of good, as it will be a standing advertisement during the length of the fair, to be viewed daily by thousands of people particularly interested in mining, and ever on the lookout for new fields for investment. The Star hopes that the citizens and prospectors will take the matter up at an early date, and leave no stone unturned, with a view to having the Similkameen worthily represented among other districts that will contribute to a display representing the mineral wealth of the Province of British Columbia. to lenacing the 1 nd property of e MACHINE SHO QUICK large FOUNDRY, NIOCLA NOTES. Pumps, Fans. Blowers, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Giants, Grizzlies, Belting, Pipe, Valves, Boiler Tubes, Engineers' Fittings. A Personal Call or a communication Will Have Our courteous Attention. VANCOUVER ■ ENGINEERING - WORKS. [Successor to ARMSTRONG & MORRISON.] IRON FOUNDERS, BOILER MAKERS AND MACHINISTS. Office and Works: Foot of Heatley Avenue. VANCOBVER. B* C. ANNOYING DELAYS. Prospectors are wondering why the government is delaying tha expenditure of moneys appropriated for the building and repair of the Summit City' and Roche River trails. The" delay is annoying in the extreme, and there is no plaus- able excuse why instructions have not been issued to commence work. By the time the red tape of the department responsible for this state panied by G. R.Jackson, of Vicioria spent Thursday in town, en route foi Princeton. Lower Nicola is excited over the choosing of a new school teacher. It is reported that a young lady.from Kamloops will' fill the position. jiJWt' (P fU//us~7 The ring for coal o'n Hamilton . Thos. Pearson's superin- naking good headway. A hill undc tendenct depth of James Neun has decided to locate in 'he metropolis of the Similkameen, and leaves for Princeton about the end of the month. He will open an engineering shop, where he will manufacture acety- lene^gas-fOants w Mr. Neun w he has made has during I ted by 1 liber imself and Dr.Sutton. issed in Nicola where " very popular. He in the valley install- e plants which are giving great satisfaction, and Princeton people are fortunate in securing the services of such a capable mechanic. Muralo Wall Finish A household necessity and a household beautifter—a dry powder put up in 5 pound packages and 25 beautiful shades. When house cleaning be sure and use Muralo and have some thing for your work. Easily applied and won't rub off. McLENNAN, McFEELEY & CO., LiniTED. 122 Cordova Street, VANCOUVER, B. C. THE DRIARD HOTEL JOE RICHARDS, Manager NICOI-.A LAKE. Headquarters for Mining Men and Prospectors. An Ideal Summer Resort. ANOTHER NEW TOWNSITE S^S'SL?^ which cuts the formation a Interview with Smith Curtis, Pj»idef anrl zinc*and is reP M.L.A., on the Prospects | 'LwraTothtr properties of Copperfield. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR Messrs. Tillman & McDonald, the well :i=;;;;;;:;^r::,r ieir large saw y on the west Princeton Coal rhe Vermilion Forks Mining Company W JB&^PARE^JtoA^EL] COAL AT $6 per Ton at the Pit, or 50c. per Sack NOTICE. Pa lirty days after dat er of Land encing at a M thence to plac« ind a half above ated th 29th day of July, 1 ^KVSBKC g Coal Notice. rangements I shall have the cleared, and a good hotel Meanwhile 1 intend to make myself thoroughly acquainted with the district by putting in the summer here," he con eluded. SIMILKAMEEN CITY NEWS. Sjmilkameen City, B.C.. July 25, 1901. James D. Sword, M.E., and L- L.__Pat- rick, M.J3., drove into town today from Greenwood with Frank Bailey, and inspected some of the properties on Stirl- Among others they went to see was the Pollock group of four claims situated opposite the townsite. Mr. Sword says that the Pollock group has one of the finest surface showings in the country, there being two distinct leads running parallel to one another. The largest is opened up in several places along the strike of the vein, which is N.W. and S.E., and shows up on the surface to be 10 feet wide, and can be traced for over 1000 feet. Mr. Patrick sampled the claim with a view to taking a working bond, pending the results of the assays. The Red Chief was also examined by them, and a large amount of sampling done. The surface showings, though not as large as the Pollock group, are strong The Nearest Po ! woodward's ...HOTEL -J LOWER NICOLA. he shortest route by 10 Mile t< rinceton from Spence's Bridge i Via Lower Nicola. V The table V duce from o supplied with pro-1' p COMFORTABLE ROOMS. k * Headquarters for Smith's Stage *\\>*\\>^>*''-x>%>*\\>'*\\>'*\\>*\\>*\\>'% pOR SA Owning and Operating The SUNSET Mine On Copper Mountain, Similkameen^ Mining District. Everyone who has seen the property RENDERS A UNANIMOUS VERDICT The Biggest and Best Mine in British Columbia* NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY STOCK IN This Wonderful Mine. It is an investment ! No Speculation ! Ore enough in sight to return 100 per cent, on amount invested. BUY TO-DAY before advance in price. Sunset Shares Will Make You Rich. FOR FURTHER IMFORMATION APPLY TO R. A. BROWN, PRINCETON or Grand Forks, B. C. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR The Origin of Oar Coal Fields. that i been changed* by compression and is accepted by most people, though t of faith is required. lieve it. One ofthe most striking ments put forward in support ot theory is that erect tree-trunks of Palace Livery Vfc Stable. Coal License Application. MOTICB— aoolyt. wing described lands: le of Nine-Mile creek, c post marked N. E. corner M. I.. G claim, running north So chains, f.:en - "^nce south 80 chains, tb-iut. Itarting point, con tain in g S40 acres. Coal License Application. MOTICB—Wi n apply to 1 nd Wcrks for the following described lands : Situated on tl north side of Nine-Mile creek, commencing at claim, running south 80 c " have purchased shares in mining com- " panies from each other and lost money " but you have not lost a dollar through " purchasing and workiiig mines. You " have allowed sharp Ami 11 to cold deck you at a game that " yon did not understand, and now you " come out here whining about the mil- " lions that the mines of British Colum- " bia owe you, when, as a matter of fact, " you haven't the nerve to take hold of a " piece of property and take chances of " making a mine of it." It is not reported what thi magnate said in reply. Treadwell's Monthly Yield- report of the famous Tread - __ Douglas Isl-M-fd^Alaska. a gold yield of $106,930 foTSlay. sndid showing was made with a p mill, in operation but twenty ofthe month. Tha other, a p, ran twenty-eight days, d, 55,443 tons of ore were crushing $63,650, with 1,122 tons of ts saved, of the value of $84,830. gave an average of $2.95 per ton. expenses of operation for re $47,816. LE OF PRICES ON LEGAL NOTICES. ees Must Invariably be paid in advanc Purchase of Land. F. Proctor's S.W. co James D. Sword, Applicant. This notice was posted up on the 121 day of June, 1901. THE SIMILKAMEEN STAR* FOR SALE. Sawmill Machinery as Good as New. KEITH & TOWNLtY REAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS COMMISSION AGENTS. Thirty days after date we, the under- Commencing at initial post marked N. chains east, thence 80 chans north, tc point of commencement. D. O. DAY, Locator. C. O. FRENCH, Agent. Dated17th June, igoi. Commencing at a post marked N. W :orne'r The left bank c lilkai NOTICE. N the two crippled horses left at the Lak defray expenses. Hope, B. C, June 16th, iooi. British Columbia. »Q*\\>*\\^*\\>*\\>*\\>*^t^tS>*\\>9^*\\^1^*J>^ Lots for • • •aZ^CILIw • • • PRESENT PRICES OF LOTS From $2.00 to $ JO* Per Front Foot.*£«^ Size of Lots 50x100 Ft. and 33x100 Ft. One acre Residential Lots.*?-* <£ *£ <& <& *& Terms: 1-3 Cash; Bal* 3 and 6 months, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum. •£ Government Head- quarters FOr the Similkameen District. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED at the Forks of the Similkameen and Tulameen Rivers. The BUSINESS CENTRE for the following Mining Camps:— Copper Mountain Kennedy Mountain, Friday, Boulder and Granite Creeks, Summit, Roche River, Upper Tulameen and Aspen Grove FINE CLIMATE and PURE WATER ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL AREA TO DRAW FROM Send for Map and Price List to «£ *& <& <£ *£ ERNEST WATERMAN, Resident Manager VERMILION FORKS MINING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. """@en, "Title changes in chronological order: Similkameen Star (1900-03-31 to 1900-07-28), The Similkameen Star (1900-08-04 to 1900-10-20), Similkameen Star (1900-10-27 to 1918-05-10), Princeton Star (1918-05-17 to 1918-10-25)."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Princeton (B.C.)"@en, "Princeton"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Similkameen_Star_1901_08_03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0365393"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.460278"@en ; geo:long "-120.507778"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Princeton : The Princeton Publishing Company"@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Princeton and District Museum and Archives"@en ; dcterms:title "Similkameen Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .