@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "30308820-c90a-4e8d-8c67-e990522f492f"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-09-07"@en, "1907-04-27"@en ; dcterms:description "The Atlin Claim was published in Atlin, a remote community located in northwestern British Columbia, close to the Yukon border. The Claim was published by the Atlin Claim Publishing Company, and ran from April 1899 to April 1908. Although a number of different editors worked on the Claim, the two longest-serving editors were Alfred C. Hirschfield and William Pollard Grant."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xatlin/items/1.0169156/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " % -' -X ', N/ ^< *. o ' i'i'iV.J / ~. I JO/ // v- l /��� r . y. .Vs. js ��� 'i-./-\\. <-_ j i. . :->. ���..y ^ VOL. 26. ATLINi B. C, SATURDAY, APRIL .907. NO. 407 TELEGRAPHIC. A Budget of Interesting News From Many Quarters. [dl'KCIAIi TO TUB OI.A1M.1 San Francisco, April 26.���The chief of police has made disclosures of the details of a grait that is far more hideous than any yet unearthed implicating either Reuf or Mayor Schmitz. ��� There will he a very searching investigation. Roosevelt has been petitioned to give the graft cases the right of way-to the federal courts. London, April 26.--Sir George Armstrong, the proprietor of the London Globe is dead. Cl 1 �� Vancouver, April 26.���W. f. McKay, the founder of ihe Atlin Claim and the Nelson Tribune, has purchased the Skeena River News apd will commence f:hg publication of the Essington Sijn, on May the first at Port Essington. !'/.. Nelson, April 26.--The coal famine situation is getting very critical owing to the strike of the coal mitir ��� .'?f' ers. About 15,000 men are involyr ed. The C. P. R. will be unable tp keep their passenger-trains moving in another week. The' people are appealing to the authorities at Ottawa to- keep the mines working. Vaucouver, April 26.���A- cheque for $98,500 was tendered by the G. T. P. for the' Indian reservations about Kaien Island. The cheque was refused by the chiefs assembled. They now demand just double the amount'. Tokio, April 26.���The Pacific mail steamer Mongolia,' in trying to avoid a collision with a sailing vessel, ran on the rocks iu Haytoma Straits. , .Goldfields, Nev., April 26.��� The miners' strike which started seven weeks ago is ended. It is claimed as a victory for the mine owners. The men got eight hours a day but uo advance in wages. , Durban, ApriP26..��� -A serious native uprising is feared. There are distinct signs of unrest among the tribes. Their conduct is worse thari it has; ever been since the revolution. ' ��� , Vancouver, April 26.���Some 300 Japanese who were refused admission to the United States, at San Francisco, arrived here last Tuesday. These are the first of the Japanese to be refused admission to the United States under the new regulations. St. Paul, April 26.���The railroads have decided to accept the two-cent passenger fare and commodity rate schedule as passed by the legislature. Vancouver, April z6.���Two men named Bruce Edwards aud Fred Orttigo, who were employed on the steamer Cassiar, enticed two school girls aged 13 and 14 on board the steamer'and kept them in a cabin for three, days. a The judge sentenced them to two years in the penitentiary. Port Blakely,' April 26.--The Port Blakely lumber- mill and-factory, the largest of its kind on the const, was burned recently. ��� The loss is $750,000. Keunewick, Wash., April 26.��� A Northern Pacific freight train went through a bridge close to here killing four people. - Toulon, April 26.���The government arsenal and an immense amount of stores have been destroyed by fire. It-is but a short time ago that a French battleship was blown up. Dublin, April 26.���There'is iu circulation a report that the Earl of ��� if: ���'���.!������ I ' ��� ' Aberdeen will resign his position as Loc^I and General News. viceroy of Ireland. Toronto, April 26.--The' strike Lowuey's Fresh Chocolates $[.00 per lb., at C. R. Bourne's. pf.the cab drivers isyyprkirig hardships on the undertakers: They are unable to condugt'futierals .'\",'- ���������������// u/y; ��� ' Fernie,'April126.--^T'h'e\" Hon. W. -H_ Cushing- has.-* been\"---trymg_. to bring, about a settlement of the coal strike. Sir Wm. Mulock, who was chosen as a third member of the board left Toronto on Wednesday. A settlement is looked for at oucje. Vernon, April 26.���The murder of the man Zimmerman some time ago is still a mystery. John Nicol, who was suspected of the crime, has been discharged. ��� ! ��� London, April 26.���Sir Wilfrid Laurier lias observed a complete silence.- on the discussion of the plans for defences,- although every other premier spoke on the subject. From this it is understood that Canada does not favor participation in the schemes for- Imperial defence. Vancouver, April 26.���Mr.-J. C. Keith, of this city, has been left a fortune by \"Silent Smith,\" who tdied recently in Japan. Mr. Keith's wife was willed a thousand shares of������ railway stock worth at least $100,000. Pittsburg, April 26.���At the 'graft\" investigation being held C. S. Cameron, the railroad president, tells how. he was held up for $70,000. Victoria, April 26.���The provincial legislature prorogued at 3 p. m. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. Walters is away on a visit to Skagway. Mrs. C. R. Bourne will be leaving Atlin next week for an extended visited to the lower coast cities. R. McKee is freighting goods to 0'Donnellc.creek.\" He is preparing to put ijn a good summer's work on his property.-. . \"Jim\" Haslett, of The Leland, says:- \"My' place of business is a white man's resort. Japanese aud their sympathisers are not catered to.\" ' Captain Bragg, and the crew went across the lake Friday to start operations on the steamer Scotia and fit jier for the coming season.;, Sam Bond, of Spruce, paid Atlin a visit this week. Thirty-two the popular unlucky number in Atlin. 'Go 'way back, an'sit down.' Jack Malloy is back in Atlin after a winter's holidays.. Jack has disappointed his friends. They expected him in with a bride on his arm. There is a movement on foot to start a* sweepstake on the lime the ice moves out of Atlin lake. ' Miss Ethel L. Pillman is in town. The personal is*a little late, but our atteutiou\". was drawn, .to the oversight so.we hasten to remedy it. . ��� Au energetic , man with, a hammer and a few pounds of nails could do'.much toward the comfort of pedestrians these days. \" It is more than, likely that Chas. P. Hickman will have, charge of Jas. T. Regau's hardware business at Discovery this summer. J. M. Ruffner, \"manager of .the Pine Creek Power Co., brought in a. crowd otMweuty-one Japanese to work on the company's property the corning season. Mr'. Chard, engineer in-charge of the construction of the steam ditcher for J. M. Ruffner, will commence work as soon as the material can be freighted iu. About ten tons of the stuff is now on the way. The Northern Lumber Company started operations for the season last Wednesday, and now the merry sound of the buzz-saw coming through the atmosphere tells us that there is'something doing.' Mr. Fred Wrong, of Taku, who intends starting a ranch this summer, bought a cow bell as a starter. Fred changed his mind a couple of days ago and returned the bell. As soon as he gets enough he's going to buy a calf. :' \\.[ J. E. Moran, manager of the Otter Creek Development, arrived during the week, accompanied by Mrs. Moran. Mr. C. H. Steinmetz and Arnold Potter were also of the party. Mr. Alfred Carmichael, one of the company, arrived Thursday. It is the intention to start work at once. The company had a very good showing last year, aud look forward with confidence to a greater measure ol success this season. S. H. Plunibe, secretary-treasurer of the McKee Creek Hydraulics, was in town the other day. lie reports a crew of men at work running powder drifts, cutting out riffle blocks, and generally making preparations for the coming season's work. Jim Carson is working at Trond gulch, on the Gibson-I-Cerr-McCart- ney Co., leases, getting ready for a season's work of prospecting and proving the ground. ' While outside last winter Mr. G. A. Kerr arranged matters financial so satisfactorily that considerable work will be done. Br. Win. A. McConkey left last Monday morning for the lower coast. The doctor's visit was but a short one. He, after looking into the mattei, did not think there was enough business in the camp, and consequently he left. Atlin is a healthy camp alright, alright. Jini Kershaw and Louis Gierke moved up to Wright creek a few days ago. 'Dad' Davies went outside to have a slight operation performed, when he returns he will go up the creek. 'Lym' Hodges will be 'agoing up some of these days.' Appreciated. Thanks to'the' kindness of M- R. Jamieson and Mr. E. Roselli, the children ot the district were entertained by'a gramaphone concert at the schoolhouse on Wednesday last. Mr. M. R. Jamieson presided, and by the generosity of the same gentle\" man everyone present was. generously supplied with chocolates. The hearty cheers given by the children at the close of the entertainment for Messrs. Jamieson and Rosselli, was indicative of the hearty appreciation of the children of the thoughtful- ness of the two gentlemen. Church Services. The latest Bourne's. magazines at C. R. Rev. A. E. O'Meara- will preach at special services in St. Martin's church, next Sunday morning and evening., The morning service will at 1:7.o'clock, and, the subject of sermon will then be \"Christ's.,Salva-. tion and Christ's Service.\". At the evening servicea spedal'asldress will be given upon \"The holy Catholic Church.\" All are very heartily invited to attend. During the past week Mr. O'Meara held, services 011 Spruce creek Wednesday and in Discovery on Thursday. ��� Good attendances were noticeable at both... Next Sunday there will be morning but no evening service in the Presbyterian church. McDonald's Grocery makes a specialty of fresh eggs and butter. Just arrived at Pillman's:���-.Fresh butter eggs, ��� lemons, oranges and apples ������ ;7ATLI;N,yByC.,y SATURDAY,7 APRIL 27, 1907 e iiiffl; mm TM HA'I LIN CLAIA1 ir. published evehy satueidav MORNING. MAILED FREE TO ANY PART OF.THE wonLo Fori io.,c'ents' pen month: iiii.oo'pcn vr.-.n. - advertising rtftTEG :' tt.o'b peii inch each SKSEFITION I nCAOING NOTICES, 2c' CENTS'* A; LI tic: special nAjcn ,; on application. ' '.: ��� -.���__c���^-������<,&<,���-���y���-���-. ���'-������a\\ ; :;.'.- :v yy JOB; PRINTING': :'������.��� ;:'.-'; .'.'\".. .' . flBILL-H eads, ���: posters, :' VISITING CAn'os, LETTEn-HEAOS, .'' PBOCRAMMCS, 'ETC., ETC. OHOCBS PFIOMPTLV EXECUTED. ; a- priices MOOCnATE. ': The Ati.in Gr.AiM Panr.isuiNG,Cb., Lxn. W. Pb'tiij-Aitu'.'7: GiusT,: , Kiiixoh-.Masacibk; iat Do You .Thinkl y'���'.7Eyerj' = mining camp;inIheywprld , lias, .at one tiuie;orother,: suffered ,'\" from' the work- of the .bogus 'mining yuan,'; 'expert' and .wind-jammer. . Ithas been the'ease in .'tlie past and :-will -likely con I in'ue .in the- future; '..' But, that does 'not prevent us from ...trying;to' do. our best to keep our. ,\"cahip. free from the pest; ��� y:; ;.7 v;'- ; y Atlin';.; district7 has foi': years been ' v worked.; as a placer v'and7hydraulic a camp, , with; varying7 success.; ; A ,'.; couple ofdredges' were installed \"at y enormous expense-��� both.;were rank, .-'.'failures���-th^ .:_libr usJ;idontinue. ������ \\,.'_A r,team_,'shovel was .'installed on Spruce creek in 1905 and after running two seasons in;:a desultory manner,7, the\"'-\"com-.. pan}7 burst up. The men were not paid their wages, and, we are told there are quite a few accounts owing by the company ;to merchants in the district. Yet, alter the shovel suspended men went to work and proved with the pick and shovel the ground to be extremely rich.' Last fall, according to the assertions ot two different -'mining men,' we were to have two sleam shovels in the camp by this date. One for. O'Donnell and the other for McKee. Where are they?7 Now-a-days all eyes arc turned in the direction of quartz. That is the magic word. Ouartz will make this camp. There is plenty of it and that \"it runs into.eonsiderable values has been satisfactorily demonstrated. What,, we want is money to develop 'these'properties.' Without money we can do nothing. The money must come from' .the outside, for of a certainty we have none'to spare ourselves.' But we must not imagine'.every Johnnie who comes along, who has on a pair oP high tan shoes, and who talks glibly of cross-cuts and tunnels, and speaks of thousands spent in development work, as the 'real thing' investor 01 milling ex- perl. Within lhe past season we know ol\" at least three or four of these 'Alkidin-laiiip blowhards' who came in tu camp and tried to fill us up with I'm!;-*.' tal'-s. of what '!.i.\\y bills weie. run up' to. a considerable- .\";;.; ;��� .....������������ - ��� ���- ;;-.v;:���' ;;::y '���;:-\"-;\"' .: amount; and then the parties left, with (nit; notifying; those interested of their, post, office-'-address..- -The nerve ain't brass of some individuals is astonishing', \"but; it is;-there'just- the same.\"';'������\" y.y ���:;' vyy*: .yy yy .;'.'].Such, a'.class of schemers and fakirs is a ' detriment ; to \";aiiy community, mining or ot lief wise, and .'; we surely\", do not wani; ,to ; be 'troubled with theui any more.' .-��� yThe fault sometimes lies with us.' We:are very7>prOiie ;to:rcceiveyvith opeir:arinsianyone,\\vho7\\yill \"proihise- what-we-'.are:;...looking!for. yWcdo riot first find out whether they have their ���credentials, with -them or-not. Iii such cases we have but ourselves to blame, y Let us7'be 'more'careful and not ;,ldo ready to accept a lot of highly-colored'.v-,statements as truth until there.is spine way'-'ot proyin'g theih'sb.. ;7.:.yr;:7v; ;���-;-;-: y.;; ;'7;-The.-geunii.i e\" investor,.;or;7his :re-- .'presentative,V-is-^a7.qiiiet bird,: -as.a '' - (,.'������'' A?f;/Lager '{Beer ��$nss�� Pm��term i-^. ' ��� ySMALL-fAND -'LARGE:,dRDERS' PROMPTLY .RI-LLED. . 1. Sp;yMpEN;.:nAy AND-NIGHT. ^ \"The Bar; is supplied, with none but the best brands of 'Liquorsj?J ^- and-Citrars. lfifsl-class (Billiard and Pool Tables. - - ��� - ���-. * �� ��� -- . ��� ��� u - ��� ;1 '���' DIXON &. SCHUL'.Zy Proprietors. Cornei' Pearl and' First Streets; Atlin, B. C. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. CHOICEST WINES, I.I0UOIIS AND CIGARS CASt GOODS A SPLCIAUY. ivtj'.x* goii;.^. i.ase i.he result was 'th*.: same--'nothing ���doiny: hi uuj '��r twtj in-u.iuces|.meself. It is more fun to see a man read ���a puff on himself iu a newspaper than to see a fat man slip.oil an.icy sidewalk. The narrow-minded niaii reads it over seven or eight times, and then goes around ��� to appropriate what copies he can. - The kind- hearted man goes around to the- office and pays what he owes. Tlie( successful business man who advertises regularly and makes money by il, immediately starts out to find the editor and the two walk * silently down the street; together, and the business man takes sugar in his and they both eat a clove or two, and life .is sweeter and peace settles down 011. their hearts for moments. Such is the.experience of a grain of mustard seed that falls on different ground.-.- Ex.. ���: ^w.> : Put. \"Mike-\", il you wasn't Irish what 'ud you be? Mike.���Sbure,-I'd be ashamed-of ;IRON;PIPING, STEEL AND BAR IRON, ���DY-NAMITE AND GELIGNITE, ' ' GASOLINE. \" ' - ��� ��� - Stores in Atlin and Discovkky. ���- jv IOB PRINTING AND COMMERCIAL WORK. CARDS^SPOSTERS AND' ?IAND BILLS & <* Executed, Cheaply, Promptly and Satisfactorily. '������'���.-���' '\" .-.- .:. -, '-��� '\"' ��� . . :. . ., THE CLAIM OFFICE. The AtLin Market'Co., Ltd. FRESH DRESSED MEATS,. also! uvm*mi**amuitxziix*t.v^ii uj-J- L-u-.ra^aih.iauM.-anr��i xx.zirt>*�� txs^xxszzt. torn mm POULTRY OF ALL KINDS, Dressed to Order. 'C. DOELKER Mana cr. /ATLlNyB^ A O.U. W.& A.7 B. Dance. ���������.V.'Last'^lVjdity',;ieyeiiiiig'r---;the.r;,~Atlin -. Club hoiisevvas the- -scene of a very merry and jovial '-gathering.. Tlie A. O. U.7AV.; 6c::tiie:7A:: By/societies ;,-; eii'tertaiued their friends/ at a joint \"��� (hi nee. yMMie'Jiall'biKfbeeii fixed; 'up :, and the;-floory prepared'-by;tyvery. /energetic, cbininiltee.'s'aiid the coiii- / fortyud welfare: of:;' ally was looked ya(teiy<''%y;^yyy .-;��� \";��������������� A bouty inc. o-clock/the.. daiice.be- ,: gaif to theVeiiticliigysi'niihs /of; a -.. wa 1 tz, yijid^ sob 11 /the\" ct a nee i's/we re, /: glidiirg\";'oVci'' the \"floor;7-' Thiyis jib . belter/floor/iiy !:;\"��� .-spacious'^ ; large7 niiin her; of: claiicers,; wilhou t- :/crowdihgy;;;/lMiyorchesn'Ji,Vconipos-; ���:; eel of Mrs. :C; R7Bouriie,';T. /Manila, ;;;G;iP,-/'Hi'cknian'i\".'-J.'';Car !/.R.;:;Boui:ne,;; were ..very generous /with their music, and ,did libt-stiiit: /-Ivi-th/tlie/encore^ '/all:1; tliqse ;//\\vho':; were /p'reseiitjisylue '���'.them, yyl-he: refresh men ts were of ;t he -very;.- best -and'. ;It \\- rb fleets, great '/Credit .on the; :mahageineht,; oh /the- way-in which;ihey were served./,/ ' ���//.-Quite;ii number of Discovery,peo- : pie; were present./:7Mr.: Erauk;.Mo!y v ley/ brought down a load \"aiid 7Vt he : ,stage;;anothe'iy.'.-For- iSpuie'reaspinor / other'���-..those./who /came 7down;';a/la 7;stage ;hacPto ,wai t'oyer * till: morning /before reUirhingV/yvMiich/fw^^rathe'r -, unfortunate?as 'many, of .them .wished to get'back early on account of business. /.' ���\"' t\"'��� .'-':7/;; ;-'fy ;yyy''.-'::-:/���';' ,y /-'It/is to be; hoped'another dance will be held, soon, 'probably'' when a, few.,more;-',pepple ...arrive;. .'.from i.the. outside7 , //. \" ��� ���-;,'���/ ''\" The ;Member For Atlin.'��� ������������������i/.S'-' .;/^Stin^Tfieyi^pme^:^;', ;,.; Tlie,exceptioiially;.'seyere-co,ld ;ex-., perienced /in the Canadian West during the past winter, has had no apparent depressing effect upon the spirit of emigration/which -has /been manifesting itself- recently \"in Canada's behalf/.throughout Great Brit? ain and the ico'n'tiiientYbTyE.urbp'e. It /is stated that' emigrants, are coming to this country this spring- in thousand-lots, and there is difficulty in obtaining berths on the steamships' for the vast host.' One institution alone/expects to send but 3.50b', this month and next. .Canadians in all parts of the Dor- minion will rejoice because the tide of emigration has not as yet reached its flood. All who are able and willing to work and who intend to become good Canadian citizens are welcome. The authorities'������must', however, exercise the greatest care and diligence in preventing any who are physically, 'mentally or morally unfit, from getting into the country.- ' . ' . Canada wants vigorous men and women, and ��� must not be inade-the. dumping ground for 'the''scum' or 'dregs' of Europe. ; Emigrants-must be thoroughly examined and carefully sifted as well as wisely distributed, or emigration will be a curse instead of a blessing to this country. It pays to read the 'ads' of'our home merchants, they are the ones who make it possible to have convenience*?'right to hand, .:.,:,.,./ :- As .Soon I'Yoin Tliu Gallnry....-.'..i.. ' -���/The. duties of ilie \".Provincial Sec- ��� / 7 '' '���.. ��� -, ��������� -.','��� - ���������'������ ��� - ���-\"- '/y''.'' .relary are '.discharged' by Dr. PL li. Young, .wli'ose.coii'stitiiency extends. ���froin tlie Yukon id llie Slikiiic: fiver bii.: the., soil ih,\"-a;-distance, of so'ihe 250 ;ltlilcS./ ���;,-;-'; ���/���'���'������ -\"/,-.. ; :'iSfci;'--i/: ���''������' ']''���' y The.member lor, Atliii.is a native .Canadian.7 bpni;at/ICngiish/ River, Qut'liecand is.but six:/years a resident./of Hrilish; Coluhibia.y (Dr. Y'oung .was /ih; the'c;iinp;in;;iSi-)9.) .His choice as.'- the representative;of thy peqple./of/his.wild-and- iygged; 'const ituency: was not .made because goodpa rliamenUiry; timber-is scarce, bu t: beca use. i t7 is uiii versa Ily 7rec6a\"- ���..- \"- /���'. y \"��� ��� . . ���������:��� ���- ���-..-; - :,i . .nised /that Dr. Young is eminently titled for::the:;aduiinistrative 'work incident to/membership7in the cab,-/ ineyand^liis / steady- application.to! the -duties7 of his/combined .offices.' adequately represeiitsxhe/nian.y/7; ;'yTlie./district- of ,/Atlin ;'is second\": only;/to', the ;Yukon;;-ih^'the \"fame which it eujoyecl. in; the days of the' {rush to/the far/North,: and; with its; steadily, increasing.;; mineral /output bids fair: to rival the /more, notorious Dawson/ teirhofy. /;; ;;Its':/inineral wealth consists both of placer diggings ana quartz-measures, the.extent'of .which\"'.*: has; aheady\".induced the in vestuiehtof a/large aiuoiiht; of caphaiy.A;i/E'usdislrcompany 'cap-' - '-���>[���'-''-, yy /.'/y'���'���-.\" : -. .'��� - -'\"l1: italiz,ed,aU^i5';ooo,poo ls-constru'c.t':: ing/a;-railway- -to- reach the Rainy. .Hollow- section,.-/.and/an /enormous' siuelter'will/be:.:built at some point to reduce the output of the mines. This company has already paid out a; very considerable/amount for properties, 'y .\".././���';y ��� C-./ r..:/The southen^parf^of the district,' around: Telegraph, is Experiencing a., booiu,-/,ahd;v'the 'member for Atlin states, as-.his cpnyictipii that it is im-, doubtedly one;; of��� tlie\" richest placer and/mineral districts in the whole country. /Its isolation and the lack; of; transportation facilities, have proved a very serious handicap, but in spite of these tlie ^development ha,s;,been extensive and will be yet more rapid.. -..-'-:-,���' v ;!/;/ br!.Young.,is,a.graduate in Arts at Queen's University, Kingston, and aii undergraduate as M. D., C. M., of McGill University, Montreal. His post graduate studies in medicine- 'were taken at. Pennsylvania and London. ' NOTICE. TAKIi NOTICIv Unit I Clmrlos'. r'roipul* Ituiil, of Tulo^i-iiiili Ornolc, U.C, sli'iill iiLpl.v to tho Uounl of l.iiiKiiKii-Coiuiulssiijiici'K'of tin; Atliii l.iuensi; District, lit this next vanillin* iiii!Otin��- otiJlliii! 1 nt ii. 11)07, foi* tin; tniiis- fci* of niy liotul. liouiisi! for the \".StiuUiiiu Ilatol,\" si't.inituil mi lot. I, liiuclc I, TcIcki'iiijIi. Crnnlr. li.C, lo Ai-tliin* IO. Uulfry, olfi-lc- i jfruiili Crrolc, li. 0. : Siirnoil C.lt. JiUll), Tolnttruiili Oi'ucli, II. 0., April 20tli, I!I(I7. 'nils HOW TO Sl.CClJJ& rg^/^ ;FULL\"LINES/;OF7 iii yy^y';^y,h ilil!;;7v;;/l\"Ill ;ElotiT,7/yMeSts7::;^ ;/Drj;7^^G ; Furniture ,'7��^m :/Qar^ ://,-;--y,'/'';./'/-/:./���:..;//, im?y /-..---.-:/- /-'��� /,y/.7: ji' maaian. iain(70 The propertY; and; efiects * of the bank/are - ibr; sale, for information^ apply ito Mr. Successors to LATEST STYLES IN GENT'S FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS, CARPETS, PIOUSE FURNISHINGS, GOLD SEAL HIP, GUM BOOTS AND-SHOKS,' FULL LINE OE MINERS\"GLOVES AND MITTS. Storks at atian and .i.jiscjoy.isrV --���-4~Kj> Why f.KND out wiikn vou can out ooodk as ciihav. iikiik i Atlin, Nugget and Grape Rings ami all Itimls of Juweliw nmnu fiictlinul on the premises. Kino Now Stock ol Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ami Diamonds Wulclips from S'i.00 up. Airontsl'or Colmnliiii Grumoplionos. Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Souvenir Spoons JULES EGGERT'& . SOu, auik ax�� u-scovkkv, Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jrv f iis. Safety Deposit Vaults. ATLIN, B. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1907. The Tie That Binds. Mr. Otto Miller, of Spruce creek, aud Miss Eva Bladow, ol Discovery, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the parsonage, last Wednesday afternoon, by the Rev. A. 'M. Ross. The marriage was entirely a private affair. . The young people drove r down about noon time and immediately after the ceremony they weut back to Discovery, where a wedding dinner awaited them at' the Pine Tree. With a few friends the}' had a quiet and enjoyable time. . The bride is but a new-comer to out camp, and it speaks volumes for her charms that she should, on such short notice, have captured one of our handsomest and most popular Swains in the guazj^ meshes of the matrimonal net. St. Maktix's Chukcii of England. .Sunday nioriiiiisr services are rendered at II o'clock. W111.CS, Hathorn. lay render. PlIEHIIYTKHlAN ClIUKClI. Sunday moruiiifr services 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 12.1.\">.' Kveninj,' service 7.30. Afternoon service at Discovery; Sunday school nt 2. :I0. Hampton &, Durie, Proprietors. Hugger l)otel Discovery. OPEN DAY AND.NIGHT. First-class Restaurant, iu connection Headquarters for Dixon's.stujre- ATLINTO LODGE A. F. 4. A. M. No. 42, G. It. H.C. KcKiilur communications held on the iirst Thursday of each month in tlie A. O. U. W. Hull, Third Street; BARBER SHOP. 11 is the universal Wish that the Visiting- brethren cordially invited Goddess of Fortune may beam upon the pathway of the twain on the journey through life. The young couple- will take up their abode on Spruce creek, where Mr. Miller's interests are located. Mrs. Roxborougb, Mrs, Mobley, Miss Morrison aud. Miss Blyth were present during the ceremony. O.K W. THOMPSON, MANAGER. ��� BATHS FIFTY CENTS Private lintrance for, Ladies.. Arrivals; The folio wing, are among there- cent arrivals; ��� Judge F. M'cB. Young, Mrs. Young aud two-children. W. K. Hall,-/: manager of the Spruce Creek Hydraulic Co,, and Mrs. Hall. Claude Hall aud wife, of Spruce Creek. J. M. Ruffner, manager of the Pine Creek Power Co., and Mrs. Ruffner. Frank Bree/.e and wife, Henry Ruffner and wife, and Miss Alice Ruffner. E. M. N. Woods and wife; Mrs.' C. Erickson; Mrs. Hicks. A. J. Beddesbn, representing JCelly, Douglas & Co., of Vancouver. H. W. Heal, of Discovery. D- O'Sullivau and Joe Kelly, engineer and fireman of the steamer Scotia. Frank Miller, W. E, Fisher, John Lox, John Jacobson, G. Curuow, A. Ralfs and Chas. Mann- folk and others. There is hardly a day passes but what half a dozen or more new arrivals happen along. Reception, 'Arrangements have been made by the Arctic Brotherhood to give n reception to the brides who have graced the camp by their, presence, namely: Mrs. J. M, Ruffner, Mrs. J. Frank lirceze; and Mrs. Otto Miller. The event will take place Friday; evening next, May 2nd. . Synopsis of Canadian Homestead. Regulations. /\\ NY available Dominion Lands within /*A the Railway Belt in Uritish Columbia, maybe bomesteaded by any person'who is the solo head of a family, or any mule over 18 years of aye, to the extont of'.one-quarter section of 100 acres more or less.' Entry must he made personally at tho local laud ofKce for the district in which the land in situate. The homesteader is required to perforin tho conditions connected'therewith under one of the following plans: Cl) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of tho land in each year for three years. ���\"��� .. - (2) If the father (or mother, ifthe father is deceased) of tho homesteader resides upon a farm in .the.vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements an to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or niothey. (8) if the settler has bis permanent residence upon farming: laud owned by liini in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. Six mouths' notice iu writing should bo (riven to theCommissioncv of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may be purchased at ?10 per aero for sof (*��� coal and -S20 for anthracite. Not moro than '120 acres can be acquired hy ono individual or company, Royalty at the rutu of tun cents per ton of 2,000 pounds shall bo collected on the Kross output. W. W. COltY, deputy of the Minister of tlie Interior N.li.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not lie paid for. jy21-lim NOTICE, \"NTTOTICI-; Is hereby (,'ivon that, I intend, ���4-^ sixty days from date, to apply to tlie Cbicf Commissioner of bands and Works for permission to purchase Mm following described tract of land: Commencing at n btake planted at a point about two miles south of the north end of Atliii luko and one milo west of tho west shoro of Atlin lake, thence west'10 chains, thcuco north 20 chains, titmice east 10 chains, tlionco south 20 chains to tlio point of commencement. CHARLES H. COLE, Ajiril iU, 1007 ap27jpJZ TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers ;the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully, send (tree of,charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catakkh,'* Bronchitis aud all throat and lung Mala Dins. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the preset ip- tion, which will cost thern nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address ���''\"'��� ������ Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, N.Y. Canadian Pacific Railway Company. ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS. Steamer Princes May sails'-\" April 13th,y and 23rd/ Sailing from Skagway 8p.m. Direct to Vancouver and Victoria. TranuportiiiK by rail or steamer to Sunt tie without extra chart's We isivo quick sorviee. No intermediate culls. T\"T ~r\\ -T7v ���'\"' '. For rates or information apply to ��1. JD. jL-sUnTlj Acont, SUauway. <^*->- M��-��-��-��<$�� ��� ��� ������< USE OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS ��� Placing before the public the many, advantages of . the district is the object of \" Che miin Claim f9 ���o*��*��:*��#��*!a*a*o������o*��o*o*o*a*��*a*o��o<��o*a��o^D<> This cannot be successfully accomplished with- out the generous support of the business people and the residents. ���n*."@en, "Print Run: 1899-1908

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Atlin (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Atlin_Claim_1907_04_27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0169156"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "59.566667"@en ; geo:long "-133.7"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co."@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: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Atlin Claim"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .