@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "64812906-d5df-44a4-a577-00c1929c23c6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-09-07"@en, "1901-02-23"@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/1.0169445/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " < J VOL. 4- ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY, 23, 1901. SO'. 84. ���.;. BLACKETT/& CO. [ , The Largest Dealers in General Merchandise in the North. Go to them for your Supplies.���Prices reasonable. IRON STORE FIRST STREET. . \".;ATUN D1STRIC Its Geology and Auriferous ;' Deposits: '.Tho Granite Co: 1 ;.f< ��� I. ..The following eom.i.iuirir'ili\"': ���.has been received fi-.-m Mi. Fr.jirk Weir.\" of Sle\\ cndvke, wh. ��� ihn*- redeems a promise rwr.cf .l-J'-i'-r ov. late visit to tne i\\urv.' .: hV- ' <�����-.���- pany, arrd. referri-d ���-. ;ii ��� KCt-nt issii2. Mr. V. c-ii ���%���, iiea briefly, but to the. point, and we'com men.1 the aiticle as a whole \\> the at tention ol\" o.rr readers, 'being sis it-is a careful i' ^ -mc <>r -I'jcsr'.j'.itrf facts regarding vi*. ^.-o'-O'^y of Lhe camp, ns glie^l' evrde ice-, arrd the extent. :.al ire a id richness of its .auiilernu* de )osit<. . ���.��� . * My I ef-i i\" notircc.*, ]- V''\"-!', \"1 rt- e.i .illrfr'cncis .ind observations together\" .y;r> \"Ivrt o Miners, I sam coirstrai.'C'i, u'-.i'.;; !��������� lack ol \"-���space, to cnnd.-T'!.- '.he r.ilorniiiCirm csoughl to ho w.JU'il i 'In \"cry ���sni't.l com; a-.s. .'. series ol \"Note-.\" -4 . i-.ii ore ur L*sa disjointed yd all trend :r.ig in tin- o-\"- dir-:li\"n, set-ins, theref.nV. b--. . 1 V - '��� '���<> m ���' I>\"-*' j)o-.e, a'.cl fl��:itsK '.'^.l- nr.':) if 1:1 .l.lr'.'.l- ariK\":. !b:oT:en ';\\K* .I1.1t ���->'' 001 o.\\ii \"pay-slre.r'ks will. I ti'i ��� self one.' lhe who'-- ' , diligeuyv l-rospectuii s rea,dcr>.t A placer nii-riug c.rm ��� owes lis exisleuiy-'..'> ihe fact that within il- trinilvV,y iti-'.��� 1 :','eo-uai r*- anrifenrrs -. gravels:.''.���, c-'P- >U' of pr mtable ek- ploitaLi.-i.i- ..-.i-d 1.'\" oerineuance is in pi-oportib'f'Vo the richness, proxim.ty an'd c^leU\" .���!'���.1 >;:, mineralized .'.belt whence, an i'ne ���.\"otii-.e of ages, these gra\\'cis Tr.'ive\"''li Jen derived\"., It behoves u��, tncrefoK*. 10 first _ direct iuquii\", lo tlje^/onntain\" headline! fissure 0111 selves tha 1.we .'irre ii.ideetl within a.WincralrzecUbtdi.'--\" ' -: I * -J\" ����� \" \" .; 4 'j;, j -The highly, altered arrd nnneraK i/ed condiLioii of large arkl'more br .less'.' isolated. ti\\icls_ between our Coast range and the Rock'ies\"-to which-Lhe term Cold Belt is commonly' applied���seems due to the intrusion oi'l granite masses which 1. the region, at'11 geologically later dale, along twci main lines of uplift. Confining our attention to the fust ���ifthese and to the district with which wr* are now concerned it'has kreif'abserved thai it follows a main northwesterly course from the vicinity of Dense lake, crosses the Polly near the mouth -of the McMillan aud reappears as'the back- V. le of the Kl unlike fields. Although generally referred to as a '-���ingle axis I his uplift consists ralhei or\" a series of alternating arrd more or less irregulaily shaped masses 'A'hich 'preserve a general alignment, 'urd tne graiute areas in our midst, ^.rlitgisU tell' us, aie part and arcel of this general uplift/ Wherever these granitic 0111- har-Us have occurred the srrround- iv.g rocks are found to be highly altered and'mineralized arrd evidence is not wanting that.thede-' vclomneirl of- quartz veins therein occurred contemporaneously^ with tire i'.;iheaval of the granites, and -nobaUv bv 'sdine action superiu- Kourth ' of July creek aud extends northward for a distance of forty, miles,- running northwesterly and crossing,the lake to include Mount Minto. This belt has an approximate width of fifteen miles, its southeasterly corner c approaching Surprise lake a short distance west of Ruby creek. Its southern contact follows the north slope or\" Munro mountain, gradually bearing north, and cn-n-.'.-'-. tire he.ids oi\" Birch and boTilderci'eeks befere turning north westward as indicated. The eastern contact follows rrp Ruby creek arid crosses lhe b.-uudaiy abo.it ten miles iast \"'��� Atlin lake. The souiiern contact of this belt, it will be observed, llrus prac.icalh some distance, then turns eastward and re-crosses the divide near the head, of Eagle cieek. \"Tire mineralized belt due- to this intrusive mas* ,. . is the source of much of the gold of Pine ceeek as well as that of Wright ��� aud Otter, 'Spruce and Mckee-. ��� creeks arrd '\"of 'the headwaters of . Dixie. ' '.' Fifteen miles south of this second ��� area and lvver:tycfive miles east .oi^.j the mouth ol'r, the 'O'UoimelUl'ike-r.v valley we encounter a third granitic . .- area, terming a sort of \" boss '���':rfc: moie or less circ'ularijbrtn, lying air., j most entirely' within 'the district between themain Dixie creek-and the-.-.r east branch of 'the Silver ^irlmcn^;.-; This third area \"is limiledin extent iup- '.UCed b'i the granite masses them- ������elves while in a formative condition\". While cutting the stratified rocks' the quartz veins seldom 01 never c-it the granite masses themselves. On comparing ��� the position of these irregular granitic;' masses .ind their surrounding afieted rocks Willi 'that of the richer deposit's, of ohicer gold so far discovered in this i'rjvince and the' adjoining Territory 'ii .will be found that they are closely associated. The chief placers .i',d rive: bars, are irr \"fact, scattered ill alut\" this' line or belt from\"the '���';, r'lls ���in bijui'sd.irv of the Pnuiuce I i Forty-Mile, olwervnt'ioifs ��� 'r.t-. ..f.onl an imporlant clue irr the ���r.-;iivji for aunfcious ground,'-as well -outh. in-ih Hanks the .valley o'Pirre creek, and comparison with those already de--> stream^ drain-ng :nlo this valley\" tailed, but-appears to have been a 7. f ... <1 ....-��� 1 ���.. . from the north should . pro-, e-gold bearing, if on; hypothesis is correct; ;eralization of the district, as later crossing,-as ���' ey will, \"he coutact and the mineralized area adjoining.' But' two .streams enter P'ne from this direction acioss this area, Birch and Boidder. ,.:.d both have been found,to contain auriferous gravels. From the almost entire absence of glacral drirt in the valleys 01\" these creeks lLneems probable that these -���alley- h:m- i''-en cut .down since'the gl-icia\", v.-iod, and this fa'cl added to . .������ ��\\ceoiiuual proved riclines's of }-o.,;cl- creek would seem to promise that mi 'erri'iized veins of coiii-i'i'\" -b'.f \"'������ aluis. wl!, jji the rrear fulin . ��� be .incovi-red.iu, the vicinitv of Uv. .'(>.:���-set 'i-.re -hown to-cxist. The Hydr .-v. cui}.:-.!''^ now operating on tli' -e c:-<..eks. although greatlv ha-.nliea.rp.-'l \"b> reaso 1 ot the entirely luadui'iate supply of water al command, may'reasonably retni'is verv considerable fa'clor irr' the min- developments will, I believe, fully demonstrate. South .if Lake Allin arid Taktf* smaller, isolated granit.c outbnisls? occupy the\"'divid*? 'torming the U.S. boundary;��lds^^;.bjt distinct from the granites ol\" th'e Coast lange proper. -��� ,^ ^ , In- addition .tpi.^ac granites to which.inqiiMy lias.'.t.ijus been directed emotive roc.k,s, pfinoie recent age4 cat lhe older Jobations 111 other sections of the..jU^ct, aud poryliy- '���-��� ������-.amis r.inores,\"flank the west .-'._���'rf\"'.'.:e \"A'tlih from .Golden, :��� .s.irii'u-r-cir-J^'to the sc;utli<.ra ,-m Lv'ot C56\\ii'f��VTres:i i-l.uiil.' ill shM Botli high- exi)eci eventual audsomc from cV;.i' il i\".veiled and 1oK channels w-irl, 1 have reason to believe, be fomid on\".\" both, creeks and their exploitation w.H\" keep these t.ianls nur*.ing many years, sulci rr: tl eir quota .to the prosper iiv\" ol t..e camp. -\" '.\"���A s,ec ''.'.ii. <���- '1'li-r- c. 'De'lt- having a width-of .��o;- \" ti- -iriles, encloses^ Lhe !a:-\"<;'r p.oriio of, !-ur. rise lake and e: ti.uis c.i--t ��� ..rd as ...ir as fak^ he lodes from which' 'the Te-,!i -��� ''-'^ '0!,to-ir is lor jl.reei gold\" has i.'sell been derived.. llaviug 'thus demonstrated that ve'i-re indeed within tire riliiieral 'iVl\":, an'd\" somewhat acquainted with ���tftciprojublc cause arid lime of its :iii,reializi.r,li('n we shoulcl lrcx'. in- 'ii'.r'ire inu.'the 'po:-iliotv aud extent ;oCilie gr.aijliHi- ^reas.'iu-our immediate vici:rii\\, so\" that by ftllowiiig Th'<|.i?: cioril'R.-t^'.'wc tnav be enabled To estimate roughly the mineralized ajr'ea wifli'in Ah^flTAuts of lire camp\" Vud incidenlally c-xclude llrose iwr- 'tioiis'-oFtlie\"'cfislriclt- \"\\v?iicF,\"being' wholly igrimiflc.'\\voulc'ls I'rdfitV/the\" ere'r -IFoii\"~bf'-\" ages\"-1 ku-'jC.'-\" ad derL^trritfr store of.aijrifcrous gravels. Of, these area's the \"largest>ncj therefore most imporlant, is that; appear-to\" b'avc bruken through the lying n'-r'h of\"' Atlin city, wliiclij m-epouderairily Paheozoic 1I001 of.commences at or 1 ear the ukjuO ofj nil] di i-\\ .|.\"lC :��� di mass, wicsiui hreg.-ljir se- from lhe eas^ divide abouc Gladys and' . -i-'H sweeping .so.-.'.h.ivn-''! valley or . Ku- ere.-'.: shore o-\" the. .latter, at this ppiuL-.-it sk'nts iii ine of .tiii*- , form> nil -, -.. i.ig , i'i -.,v-'..,- 'ih i-vLwee -,' -, -rvo ���I . .:;�� lb-' a;' as I . \";, S- ing' a; rj's.ern is. To b^'.fcjiflii'ini'ued. .������..'. .''i^nC' m\\%M$ Deal' , C., Mlrschfe^ Eecomcs th�� 10v.\"ner of.tiieaQId Post Cffice Block.' ';!^'rf> ��� \" The first ...re.-jl ,iestate deal ofi-��ny 'm ortauce .inJi'lhe last ei^hteefc ���iionth.s was cQv.summatedouliinrs- .l.ry last, wiieu\"''Mr. A. C. Hiisch- ield becarne-ih'\"-owirer otlthetold est : Office',, .bjojjk. The; \\eudorfe we'e Baker fic'Te+ivijiint. i-^\" -��� 'It is' tlie5. uitMUiort of the nwuet ��� o .nake co.'i'jtcl^rabie. alterations;on 'ie b'.iiklii'.g; ..quarters facing'.the lake, will be \"'re fa in ad for thejATX-lN .',-..vi-,.'i,'\".vhile'''ibe\"front;air'i-.east side -.-11 !)'_'\"convvried-mt,o offices/.single Vud en 'iuij*..*.- When the coiltem- 1 .Ud itrpi'oyements are completed ���twill he j^e ''J:i:e,.t 'office blcck ia .own. Mr!' Hir's'ch'tel 1 is lo be eon' slope-;of the -.V>l*U��t creek biMiiuir-gTaui-U^ou bis '������M mv,.* \";mu^Iis\"oirSw..^\"^ir^R^J^r ���^):NK:I^T TUK !���> nr?^r T^cr ^kiV?^k'0^:y^^icw^^:i>^^^ regions. /I ORDH*S P..OVlPTi.V Fil/.ED V0i ^ ''ARTS 01* THE VITKOX : \" T��iR��ir0.tV AND NDR;TiIWliir.ClK BX'TISU C.MMW .', .-. ������ AT r/I'N, Ii. c. , I i -Tj^rt tt**.i'*'it'\" ;r,'fj &ftr����S 'i , I'ii.iroK iiiul Pkoi'iuetor. Oflicc of publication lVnrl S\". ' ��� Ailvfi'ii^iiiu' i'i.K's iiimle known on iippJiun- tii.r... 'I'lif Mil>��ci'i|.fioii pricij is. :?5 a .vein1 puy- nl.lc iii lulvuiu'e. Nc. paper will l.u ilolivereil ��� unless thi-M) conditious ore romplipd with. Satukoav, Fkhrt'ary 23rd; 1904- MININO AN INDUSTRY- . A GAMBLE. -NOT . ���... business inyes'nreiits have their r--;..-disadvantages the sanre as others. ;-'. Their profit, producing power is ' limited to the stale of trade, such a? ' \"hare! times, prosperity or panics. IT is with.much pleasure that we note the completionof-arrangeirieuts betweerr the White Pass & Yukon Railway Co. witlr the Dominion Customs department whereby, all' through passengers by the W.-P.\" &.Y. Railway lo British Columbia or Yukon points can', with the opening of navigation - in spring, have their baggage checked through from either Vancouver, Victoria or Sealtle without examination en route. All such baggage will be turned over to the Customs officials at Skagway, where it willjre corded and sealed and passed oo praclically in bond to \" interior points. This will be of undoubted benefit to people returning lo this country. 1 *r suceussak!-- 01 P. P. Cd.1 First Street,-1 Aflin. For Staple''& Fancy Groceries 9 .Tobaccos and Confectionery, Prompt Attention to orderstf��r-Give us a call* ing to unpack baggage at Skagway before trairr time lo submit it for inspection. Irr other words it traus- ifers thc point of inspection from Skagway to the place of destination. ��� r' r '.' 1.1- ���..-: ���''���.���\"��� . 1 and will avoid thc necessilv of hav Shrewd busrriess men are trimmer;. ���'���their attention to mining, and the ' '-��� riche.-,t'men of our day are the men ���' who have made their wealth through ;m original, limited, and :���������: -jvc might say, timid ii.vestment in mining. * . ,,,-, . '. .... ... IT 1S unofficially reported that . lhe mining industry is steadilv t, 0 T> t, 1- , .1 ���\"���',; . V 4- -the C. P. R. has purchased two advancing and enormous profits are - , , ������ , ��� , , , steamers to take the run between . ..being reaped bv men who are not *- - , OT - . ���r.,4l1 , . , ,, . 1 Vancouver and Skagwav, to ooer- , afraid to look squarely into the face! . ��� ��� - �� , f,, L ...... ,. . . I ate in conjunctr-n with the steamers , of the great possihrhtres of mining. ' ,. . . r , ,, ��� ., ., ,.,, . '.,.,,. �� [recently acquired from tlie C. P. N. ,, 1 ins wealth is ouildrng up great' ' FINEST EQUIPPED,ITOTEL IN THE NORTH. EVERYTHINC CONDUCTED IN. EIKST-CLASS MANNlCuf\",\"' French Restaurant in. Gonnccticn Rice & IIast'ik, Propriktoks; David Hastik, Manacijck.' Corner-of First and Discoverv Streets. Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds Hydraulic Lumber centers ot activity throughout the ��� United States and Canada, centers ;V, destirred lo become the most pros- *���''..; ,'���peroiis and influential on the corr- ,;,-;..ii,:tir)ent. .-\", :'��� ��� .Tlie day for looking at mining f;-i.- ithrough the eye of prejudice is fast i: ������ passing away. The discovery of .new processes arid the invention of new machinery has demonstrated that even tlie oJd dump can be '���������'worked over at a profit, and large' ,H ' 'deposits of low grade ore. that have \\ .. . hitherto been looked upon as of no j value, are now proving to be great dividend - paying mine:.-. <������������ Such are the fruits of the glorious *'. 'age in which we live, and we of lo- ���. .day arc only reaping the first crop (tlie sod corn of lhe prairie farm, as --.il were). ��������� \". \" Coining generations will still '-; cheapen ilis handling of these low ���������\"��� grade ores aud men will yet learn '.that true wealth is gained by .seeking . nature's treasures and rrot bv company. Jt is reported that these vessels are grrararrteed of a speed of 16 knots'per hour, with a carrying capacity'of 800 tons ol\" freight and 250 passengers. They are rrow undergoing some repairs and will be in Vancouver iu tiiri', co participate in the spring trade. In a recent issue, announcing the liurcha.se of the fleet of tire C. 1VX. j company by the- C. P. R.,' we'veu- I tiiied to anticipate a thorough efficient service from the latter co 111- i parry and Lhe'information now at hand, leaves little doubt that the C. P. R. has at last .awakened to Lire fact of the possible permanency of the northern shipping business, fn order to keep their steamers running it will make a big bid for all freight offering. This announcement of Lhe C. P. R.'s doings has caused some consternation in Skag way, as may be gathered from the following, from th-; J>a;i.v Alaska.v : F. T. Troughton Managing Proprietor. ore i $.$ e Choice Wines. Liquors and Cigars. fell ���i\\��' Importer of General Merchandise Miners Suppliers OUTFITTING A SPECIALTY ' FIRST 'STREET, ATLIN B. C. > - -, .. ,., . , \". . . Tt is evident that the mer- gamhlmghfcawayiryrngtogetthe dl:1Ilts of V.mco���ver aml Victoria results of others' labors This is an age of co-operation, but Mnonopoly is fast usurping the power and good which co-operation has brought' to mankind, until today the.amalgamated forces of monopoly have almost closed the door lo the small investor iir the ordinary pursuits of trade. So-called srife industrial in vestments have faded away, like the are much elated aver the fact that the powerful railway company has j entered this iiorilivin h\"*-:j;c--s and Rooms and Beds ���\"������ Best Liquors and Cigars W. *B* SMITH, - ��� ~ will so materially ;m\\ riicm r.-i build- ing up a large trade :o iii:- iuierior. Therefore the loings oi Lhe C. P. R., arrd especial ly its possible corn- binations with tire United States railroads, should l>e carefullv watched.\" Never mind .Skagway. what may be your loss should l>c- our gain, and a da dew of a May day. through the acts ,i,l,a n fl,l-v ,,,f,-v Hn0\" con,e u'he\" we | can shake hands without crossing I the fence. 1 Vancouver General- Store. CARRTES A FUEL LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE A. S. Cross & Co TmT. Htri.tr 4\\tfin. . CO TO of re-organization committees, u:.til we arrive at the stubhorn fact thai I mining and it alone is the only I avenue open to the .small <>v average ' investor; and why.is it still open ? Because virgin soil is still open to the prospector who ,is always looking-for the yellow stuff and always ���iitiding it. Of such virgin soil our own district is a most noteworthy example,' and no mining camp irr the world THE UNITED STATICS V,. I.. S., D. L. S. IJ. t:. lonry, A. M.!.T. C. there was a r;ain ol eonsaleralyiy! Qvi(an(j.Hydraulic Engineers, oilers greater indticetueirts to the over $8,900,coo on the gold output rverage investor today than Allin, 'of the.-previous year, and a like gain because of this very fact,, ��nd slowly J of nearly ��3,000,000 in round Land Surveyors. Pkaki STKKK'r. Atlin. Good HEST LIQUORS * CIGAItS ACCO.MMOIIATION. ��� RlidTAUIIANX COSXKCTICN. S. .JOHNSTON, Proprietor B. C. Good Stalling: fur IlorHfK nrul I>o^��. rg-l-iy\".^.--.-iwl'W*wrtn:y-7-*T,,-.*'r^^ ': J i ��� : :o ATLIN, B.C..\" SATURDAY^ b'HURUARY I ,/- The .fine figures.on the, silver yield: gold is given\" at 3837,213 ounces, valued at $79,322,28:; and of silver,- '59.610,54.5 fine ounce's,] which at the, approximate average price of 01 cents for the year, makes the value #36,362,43!. .' . During \"1899 the gold production was $71,053,400, aiid.lhe silver production 541764,500 ' fine ' ounces, The Nome gold and silver production for 1900 is.given as $5,100,000, and- that of the Klondike, which includes both the American aird ���Canadian-,.fields, $22,287,566. The product of\" the' Canadian mines is not included iu .the figures given, 'but as the gold and silver comes to the American minis the value is given separately.. The following i.s the production 'by states and territories in gold aud silver: ��� '-\"��� , , *��� , roo,ooo,ooc. -About .$940,000,600 of this increase has been in gold' money.���Nkws Aovkktiskr. The ��� mineral wealth of Canada ��� has-developed in ten years some 900 -per- cent, production being in t889$3,25i-,299, in 1890. $28,833,- 7-i7-��� .-,-'' TH'Iv DEA n-1 AT LOO CABIN. ' - -. <' ' ' 'Ool.l Silver Stud's'. VlllllK. l-'ino Ounces, A lal.iuiiu .si nun . 27 A laskn . ..V .'., '��� 7.77.i. lllla South Dakota ... 6,1.17,1171 2S0,U0() ... \" ' 205 280,0C0 Tc.\\as 7,H0() 500,000 Utah ;..-.- ... 4,2:17,726 9,500,1)1)0 . 3.531 2S.-. Wasliin^ton 826,873 300,000 Wyominir '..-��� ' 21.81.16 . ...:.. ' Mrs. Jjhtr Horn died 0,1 Tuesday of last week, at Log Cabin, Irom heart disease. 'Mrs' Horn and her husband 'have been conducting the Nugget_( Restaurant there for Sour; time. ST.\" PATRICK'S DAV. We are asked lo slate that a meeting- of all interested in suitably commemorating St. ' Patrick's -Day will:be held in the Grand Hotel next Wednesday evening, 27th inst, at 8 p.m,' NoTic:��� Judging bv the success of Ja\"st year's\" v 17Lh of Ireland\" celebration, this, too, will be a en. zitap iyrom. ��� Tkmi'oi-akv Pukmi.sks Noj'TiiiiRX Hoti-:i. .4~> ' ��'��� % '4 ���� �����C*O0O'>O*O��>O'Wf��'O**C'*O*C'C��#C��-.>$..C^ For'fine views and Photos r/o to H.1L CLAIM NOTICE. An interesting point shown by the above a statistics--- i.s that Col- j ��� -J-'\" J - ' '-,''��� r- , orado is '.' t FREE .BOWLING' ALLEY':. T\"T7��. E 13 A.l? ATLBN; Ena CANCELLATION OK RESERVK. CilSSZAK Drsniicj-. T^TOTrCE is hc-reb.v fjivrii that tlio reservation placed oi. Crown lands situated in the Bennett Lalu-- find Atlin Luke Mininir Divisions of C-issnir District, notice of whi.eh.. ��-us piililisliprl inr rli- Uritis-h , Col- iimljin Ir.izoltc and dated liitJi .September, 1S9S, is herehy cancelled. 7 \" :'\"''\" W. C. lVf5r\\r-,S, - Chief Commissioner of Lands' & Works. r.nn.ls A Works Uepartment, Victoria. H. C. *i0th J.iniinr.v. 1PJ1. .1 m-*:(j 23 IMHf E. G. Tcnnant Manager. ���nnicp m an i Bra noli Office Ms 43. iL !B8H^ >KjP& ne. c. 7- �� X, Fish, FRESH MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND. . . Game' in season and home, made Sausage. CORXTiR FrRST A.VD Pkari. . STI'KKTS. . ;'.; \" Atlin Laundry and Baths. Cnrrrer Rant & Lake streets. C. P. COEl'IN Prop G. E. Haves. Canadian BM... iVdTIC'liis hei'(>l.y frivon'that tipplii-.ition \" ill I-.; niiiiTp it- flic l.o-jrislntivo Assenil.l.v of the Pi'(ivi.i(-p-4if llritish Columt.ia nt the i.\"i��.\\t session for an Aot tooonsolirlatocertain miii- iiiar leases- of -rronml sitiiiitcl in ii-.d ;ti-mtiir] Trciinl Ont.'li; Atlin Disfrir-tof llritish C'olnni- l.in. and uini-i- |>iirtii.-iilni-I.v knout, as' tho \" (ic-m \", \" Liiinpuiuii \" , \" Will o'the Wisp \" \" Ui-iiluliiii'iir , \" \"(.Tiii-dttii . \" \"Cousin,luck, \" \" LuiK-usliii-i-Lud , \" \"l.-iiiiaij. \".\"PurpGokl\" \"Ida\" \"C'lUloril\" and \"On.l> Chuiice\" to^rrh- cr wil Ji otiici' adjoining or atljucont propor- lics that iiiiij licrciiftoi' liuuuipiiivtl l>3 nppli- cants into ..in- liolilin-r �� ith 11 ilcn.isc tlu-i'cio from the (Jioi\\ 11 for a pcriotl ol'i'iyears from tin- linal pasHiiga ��f the Act with tli�� right of rci.cH.il lor a fjiriiier -iGi-iotJ of 25 years and that the ��Htcr privllu-.'i-ti und iirtseMncnts now held or Inrrctif tor acquired lij- the appli- ciintM and in |>hi tfuiilur thtj ri^l.t of divcrtiii-; anil iisintrMi.'l initipi's' iii4jhea from thi-Jtli. Jnl> (;r(..cl(,.-)Jilliiiiiiiei's' inches from Surprise l.iik-.- i-ii(l lljii miners' inches Irom Moose and killi LnUushn I11-I1I, i-iDployi-il, alul c-iijoyeil a., aiipnileiianl In the whole or any pari of the said liol-liii^s; and ro l-hiiMi-iii to the appii- citnii, nt.'.l iheii-.tii!s;niiM il.o saiil i.'oiiM)liilntr>cl.| leascholi!/. and U'nte/'-rifrhis. uiili power' t(. j carry any water that they ���,���.,- divert Iron, q.,.tpt. ,.,,,J 'C\\W\\d<\\ Surii.-is.. Li,K,, Hu-oiit-I. tlit- said Moose ami tr,tates ..��Kl Cauaci.l. Kilt Lakes for the. n.-io (if thctipplicanls and their axki^ittj tolely and with till other iisi/al iiocosuunt'i-)- oi- incidental rights-,\"powers or prl��ilcii'.^.-vsmay be necessary or iimidentnl or coiidnehv' t,> th,. utt.nii.inci.i of the above t.l.j'sctii or any of t.'n.-m. illl.NTF.K }�� f.).I.JVKI{. .. .'solicitors for tin; Applicant\". Vlvtoi-iu, Uuc'i'i th. lUiiO. J. (i. t'llllSM.I,. Discovery. OPEN DAY AND NK'.HT. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT - - ' .IN * CONNECTION. Headquarters'for I'nlmer A Hurrotl V .stio.'e. Corner Second and Pearl Streets Ooi.n ASSAVKI), PrKciiASJCD oh Takj-:n on CoNSK.NNKNT. Excli.inge sold on fill the nrinc pal points in liurppe,' the United AvSSAY OFI-rCE IN CONNECTION .. , .l-'OK GOI.O OUST'ON-KY T. R. B1LLETT, Matiager. |Z\"IRKLAND\" IIOTKI., KTl'S'i- STKIiliT ATI.IN. ' J. EIRKLANI), ��� AIanackk. iMi^l-elilss dji'iinjr mom And Eltganf Sleeping Room!-. .T.HE TEPEE. . , When on the Earitail stop nt Reich��S3 & Rethaeher ; ' Good Beds���Best Meahi. T'UJJGS EGGERT & SON, O ....';;...\";-. . . ,:- ; Swiss Watch ma ichks,\"; ���'. And maniil'niXiirins; jewellers. All kinds of inijjjrot work e.vecuted with neittncsw nnd disputuh. i'irst st. niixt to Vuncoiivei- General Sloro .-.v.v^;i4fcT-.'.:.-.\"..v..��\".-'.jw. jU^!2.^i-.ff44��Vt*4.Rr...r^^GV..^?:?.T[\" ATLIN, B.. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 23. *f*r. h - ..'.iiiifai PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. i Clitiruli of ���,Kii|rlaiii.-��i will he. held >t cormsi'Trninoi- null T)iii-��l htroHtson Suu- duy ut 11 a. 111. anil ?:'������'' 1'- >\"��� Sf. Andrew's Presl.ytori.iui Clmrcli hohl w>rviees in tho A. It. Hall,. Second StreeK Morula;.' service at 11 -fivpniiiir M.-riice ~i :������' Snniliiv School at the clow of the nioriiiiirr service, ltev. J. ���Pi'itil-'l\". V inivU'V. . \" \" One ol the hi-st articles for kooiI lien It !i _���-�� o wholesome loaf of lin-nil nt 12 eentK. ami a flrrt-rliws'meal for Ml wilts nt the Pioneer Uakorv. Notice to the Public. - Tire Editor begs to \"'announce, in response to numerous ��� well wishers on the creeks and elsewhere, that the Claim will be sold at the following rates, strictly payable in advance: ' ' . ' .. ' One year, $5-���� v Six months 3-���� Three months 1.7 5 One mouth -75 postpaid to the nearest local post- office. To outside yearly subscribers, .50 cerrts, and for six months 'or less, .25 cents- extra. copies, :25 cents. is in town this week. He, reports excellent results \"from his winter prospecting on the Am'bolina group of- .teases, adjoining , Discovery on Otter. .'He'\"lias something good to show to'anyone who cares lo visit \"his camp. ��� ��� ��� ,. ';' '' . ��:. ��� Frozen -fingers and' toes cured at Fortin &���\" Le CappeUain's Drug Store.' , -\" ,- '.': 1 -We learn \"that; Mrs'. Haves���late ���oF-tire.AUin;.Laundry���has become the wife of. Mr.- George Fountain, and that Mr. and Mrs. Fountain are'shortly returning to Atlin. Follow the crowd, when orr thc Pairuiil. sto'i. al Halfe'rly's.at Tepee. Mrs-. Stephenson writes her-bus-, band that peo.de on the outside are talking all sorts ol good things about Atlin. Commands & Richardson. -' See our bargains* Making rcom for larger stpek. .Complete line in Gents Furnishing Boot's and Shoes. .'.'.'-\" ��� .. ��� Prices-to suit the times. First St. Atlin. '��� Branch-Stoke at White Horse. tbe Braggists. ' You carr ;^el cry, trov^ta, Sc Single ���*?,.). ���rf*,!;. '..!; '- WW. . r.i>h: : rrv.'.-;. iV.'J :��� ��� i * ,ii >\":.! 1 J. H. Richardson was a visitor to\" W.bitehorse recently. He is due : to arrive in Atlin very soon .���with six tons of freight. ��� Baths Hot, Atlin'Laundry. ��� , '���;' Mri Lovell, of 28 below on Pine, left oil Thursday morning for Victoria, where he has gone to give evidence before the Full Court in 'the suit against Clay and partners \\ re the 'ownership of thc Yellow Jacket mineral claim. '.\" Hot\"liaths. Atlin Laundry. .��� :JMiller & McLaren, of Discovery ;,claim on Pine creek, were in tovvir \" Thursday, aird report good progress ��� ou their property. The prospects ��� ���for this season's work are better than ever before. The bast people stop at Halferty's ���;' ''Mr. 'Scharschrnidl is' paying Atlin a visit.- We may have sorne- . thing to say from him next week. ��� ��� Full line of stationery at Dockrill's. Rev. John Pringle- left Bennett on Thursday aird hopes to be back . it. time for Sunday's services. .; ;������ Try Hot, Baths, At'iu LaunrZry. A snow-shoe parly intends to visit .'the Pine creek tunnel this afternoon, and all who intend going will meet atMr.-Brownlee'scabin at 2.30 p.m. Maugecure for dogs at Dockrills. \"Polly\" Grant is due back to- .-dd\\'. - s - ���: '��� -Mrs.Halferty is cook at the Tepee. . Dr' Lewis arrived irr Skagway on ' Wednesday la-t on his way back to ,.A,tlin. .. The\" 190. diarits and souvenir cards at Pillman & Co.'s. ��� There arc two places al the Tepee, 'vet Halferty lias\"no opposition. ' \"G'cordie\" Cculls returned from ' Log Cabin on Thursday. He reports a'very hard: trip out with Mr. Stables. ;rHe^,u.ay keep ''hittnv the trill\". ir.^ere is an>'tlnnS 1U flight' \"' ' ''\"\" Portia'k Le 'dapf ellai-i, the Drug* ';. gists/. - ���\"'\"���:--- .'' - .'. 34r,'jVVo��*'n^��;, of Ouercree^ 11 kinds of station trd and 1*. C, news- ���x\\.--vs.\"fruit'*. e.-'Ufe'clionery, cigars nnd tobaccoS at .V'ilfuian & Co.'s- A parly of ladies���-who were \"dared-'-���went out - snowjhoeing on Tuesday Inst, the coldest day this winter, now '.hey wish they hadi.'l. Froxi-.r cheeks, noses, fingers .. .v. U-es have since been carefully :uii-'id. K The largest circulating library ii Fortin A LeGappellain have everything id the Drug & Patent Medicine line. ��� .Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Ike. Ciu.es imk. Prop. Wai'.tkk Blakie Mgr. ltd fioteL Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Atlin. Only . Pillman &'V: 1 Messrs. \"-'n from Ouer this week. ing on 'J'.'\". second canyon, most enco'tni.1. nuggets orr-? .25 cent- to the o cer.-l's exchange, at v.'i. \"v'aughau & Co., >eek. were .in towir f-iey Iv-ive been drift1- I, O'K-rl.y, above the .ri .have met with results--S.V.OO ;i while,���.ro to 5; on bedrock. \" Shelf and Heavy Hardware, ' ���. ��� New nnd Sirroiid Hni.il Ti.. ami Crni.'tc V .��� ,���'. h .... f=t��*el. Pie**. Shovels and. IHackf.mltV�� Coal.G'mul Pnurtpr.f Oo ���>;!-��� now;*!*. S id Yukon Stoves, r^rj-.s-.tjerf PIN'Ii CW 'i'VNNKL SYN DIC: After considerable discussion at two meetings held this week nf th'e above Syndicae a new contract has finally ' been agreed upon \"between the Leaseholders arrd- t-he Shareholders. ' Considering the concessions that have been made by the Leaseholders irr regard- to t.hr's n-''W coiit-^ci ic devolves .upon the Svn'lir-atc t r \"Tv-.\"''--\"t-' ahead arrd complete the v ork agreed upon within th.-: specified'time. . ���Y C(JLU���KHS- This v.-i-'i- -.c-nis tohavebeervthc record wi-.-'. t'-i\" -ainter for cold weather. Through the kindness of Mr. Tharn, Goverrrnieut Agent, we have obtained the thermometer readings, from fii<-- 1 ;,th to the 2ist insts., as follow: * '&p T Kith lf.lli.. mil.. iStli . lflrh.. 2.1th.. 21st 11 I.i)li4\\v.9 u.m. . t> .. ��� .sn ,, 41 ., iu :;;i The lo,\\-esl record was during the night of the 17II1, wlien the thermometer fell io 50 below. FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTICE. ALL Fire Fails must be returned .to the '.' Kirk land Hotel. Any persons refilling these pails after the publication oi\" this notice will be liable to ���prosecution according to the-law,. . . , ,.,.. BATHS BAKBKR SHOP F. LINK Pnip. Sowm-i--M>.vtlipir now iiimi'lf's '\"A^r to the Hank of H. -N. A.. Fii-.-t Pt.i-er. The Imtli i-ooin��.irp nuiull.v u.s irfio-l n< fou.i.l i��� cities. Priviit.! lii.ti-.ini!'- I..rhul.\"<. choice' town lots and cai1ins to r1cnt. , A. C. HiRScnPKi.n. Agknt. ���FINK \" *���\" ' . JOB ; AT\" THK ���p'KINTIN'G \"���' ' ;CLAIM PSNE ^���-4;
Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Atlin (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Atlin_Claim_1901_02_23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0169445"@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 .