@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "53a3b585-bf1d-4bb7-871e-8eb141d35b6a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-09-07"@en, "1906-07-28"@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/1.0169618/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " 55 AUG 9-1906 )J v ��� ...������ . y v :,;-������ �� oy/ ... -- ' ��� rem a. r>-^ VOL. 15. ATUN, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY ���.���:{. .906. NC. *6S TELEGRAPHIC. TUG .CHEHALIS .' WAS CUT IN TWO By Steamer Princess Victoria of C. P. R. Fleet. NINE PERSONS WEEK DROWNED. Capt. Griflln, of Princess Victoria, - Charged With Manslaughter. Young- Woman Brutally Murdered at Wellington���Judge Towns- end Killed in Railroad -Wreck --Canada's Foreign Trade is ' increasing*--Trembling Russia ���Sifton's Doukhobors Arrain-- Will Investigate the Chehalis Disaster. [m'UOIAI. TO TUB OT.A1.M.1 Vancouver, E. C, July 23.���The tug Chehalis, which had been chartered for a three weeks trip Lo Blun-. der Harbor by a party of Vaucou- verites interested iu the oyster beds in that locality, was run down and sunk by the S. S. Princess Victoria in Burrard inlet narrows at noon on Saturday last. The Chehalis was passing out through the narrows at ��� an S knot speed, closely followed by the C. P. R. liner at a 15 knot speed. The Chehalis was suddenly struck by the rapidly running incoming tide and thrown across the channel. Before the Victoria could be stopped she struck the Chehalis, cutting her in two and drowning nine of the party of fifteen on hoard. The following is a list of the drowned: Dr. H. Hutton, of London, England (an oyster expert); Mrs. R. H. Bryce, Vancouver; Hilda Mason, aged io, Vancouver; Bar- net Benwell, aged 9, Vancouver; P. J. Chick, Vancouver; Win. H. Crawford, deck-hand, Vancouver; and two Japanese firemen and one Chinese cook. Tlie Princess Victoria immediately slopped, threw over a number of life preservers and lowered five boats, which picked up six survivors as follows: Capt. House, J. O. Benwell, commission merchant of Vancouver; C. A. Dean, engineer; P. G. Shallcross; R. H. Bryce and II. N. Rich. Vancouver, B.C.; July 24.���Capt. Griflin, of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's steamer Princess Victoria, was.arrested here today on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the running down of the tug Chehalis and the drowning of nine persons in the Burrard inlet narrows on Saturday.' Pic was subsequentlyreleased on bail. Ottawa, July 26.���Upon the application of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company the Federal Government will appoint a commission to investigate the linking of the tug Chehalis in the Vancouver narrows on Saturday last by the C. P. R. steamer. . Princess Victoria. * The commission will probably consist of Judge .Morrison and two assessors, o'nc from Vancouver and one from Victoria. , Wellington, \"l?. C, July 24. ��� The icsidenls ol this, town were greatly agitated on Saturday afternoon last when it became known that Miss Mary Jane Dallon, aged 22, had been' brutally murdered while defending her honor. Robert Kcalhcrstoue, head sawyer at the South Wellington sawmills, has been placed under arrest on a charge ���cf having, committed this most atrocious crime. Nelson, B. C.,' July 24.--A.S the result of an accident which occurred on the Great. Northern railway ou 'Saturday evening last, Judge W. B. Townsend, formerly mayor of New Westminster, B. C, is dead. W. B: Smith and W. D. McKinnon, both of, Kaslo, were also killed. A ti umber of other -peisons were moie or less injured. Ottawa, July 25.���The- department of trade and finance has just issued, a bulletin which states that Canada's foreign trade .for the financial year ending June 30th last amounted to , $,-552,000,000, which was an increase of $81,000,000 as compared with the returns of 1905. Winnipeg, J.uly 25.���-The royal insurance_.commission opened its investigation today, into the affairs of the Great West'Life Insurance Company. Nothing of a sensational nature has so far been developed. St. Petersburg, July 26.���Civil war .is now said to be on iu Russia. The government, after its war to the knife wilh the douma's proclamations, has gone steadily ahead with its programme for repression by foice, while the progressists have been standing on guard. Warsaw, July 26.���Colonel Sa- lamatoff, of the gendarmes of this city, was stabbed to death ou Wednesday. The assassin escaped. Moscow, July 26.���The massing of troops iu this city continues, the railroad lines are carefully guarded an?l -the whole country is under semi-martial law. Yorkton, Man., July 26.���Iiiiu- dreds'of religiously demented Doukhobors paraded the streets of this town last night in a semi-nude condition. They sang songs; yelled, harangued, danced and raised a tremendous hub-bub until finally rounded up by the mounted police, who hustled them to their homes. Ottawa, July 26.���The last cabinet , meeting iu connection with the work of the late session of the Dominion House will be held today. Premier Laurier leaves tomorrow lor Arlhabaskaville. Vancouver, B. C, July 26.���The C. P. R. liner Princess Beatrice sailed for Skagway last night with a big passenger list and a heavy cargo of freight. The steamer Cottage City sails on Saturday. Khark, Russia, July 26.���An Associated Press correspondent arrived here today from St. Petersburg and found all the rnilioad and stations en route heavily guarded wilh troops. While all is quiet at present there is a tremendous undercurrent of excitement. Many newspapers ' have been confiscated'and all printing offices are forbidden lo publish literary contributions. Ottawa, July 26.���Judge Henderson, of Vancouver, has been appointed a commissioner lo investigate all the official transactions ol\" Shipping Master McPhaiden of tlie port oi Vancouver. The reports of the recent cases of shansrhainsr at Vancouver are understood to be the reason of the enquiry. GENliKAI. .views. A man named\" George Shiionds suicided al Seattle on .Saturday last by shooting himself through lhc head. A treatyof peace between Guatemala and Salvador was signed aboard the U. S. warship Marble- head last week. The U.S.dry dock Dewey, which had been lowed more than half way round the'world, arrived in safety at Manilla last week. The Japanese\" government has given out that it is Japan's intention to nationalize all hei' industries, beginning with her railroads. A Halmero despatch of the 20th stated that Mt. Strotuboli was iu a state of eruption and that smoke was issuing from the creater of Mt. Aetna. At Washington last week President Roosevelt issued an order directing that eight hours shall constitute a day's work on all public works, instead of ten and twelve hours which :had been the rule heretofore. The city of Yokohama, Japan, suffered a heavy loss of life and pro- perty last week from fire. At last reports thousands of buildings had been destroyed and the fire was still raging. Only meagre details of the loss of life were reported. A late Larado, 'Hex., despatch said: Circular's have been posted here warning all foreigneis and especially Anitricins to quit Mexico. The slogan is Mexico for Mexicans. The government is expecting a gigantic labor strike and this movement against foreigners is said to be preliminary. At St. Petersburg last week an attempt was made to assassinate Count Todleben, aid-de-camp to the czar. The Zemvovsky guards also served notice on Col. Minn, their commander, that they intend to assassinate him for, having ordered them to kill their fellow soldiers during the revolt at Moscow. The Russian commission which was appointed to investigate ; the conditions and circumstances attending the surrender of Port Arthur, have 'recommended that General Stoessel be���sentenced to death for cowardice, that General Palk be sentenced to twenty years hard labor iu the galleys, that General Reus be expelled from the army and that Admiral Alexin\" be reprimanded. The' commission refused to hear Japanese officers who offered testimony on behalf of Geneial Stoessel. A despatch of lhc 21st inst. from Paris said: A celebration was held \" yesterday al, (he tomb of Lmile Zola in honor of tlie acquittal of Captain���now Colonel--Dreyfus. It \"*' called out a large concourse of people. Zola was a champion of Dreyfus and for his brave stand at a ��� time when.il required bravery to speak up for the accused man, he was made to suffer much. The exoneration of Dreyfus and the turn ol\" ' the tide in his favor has caused tlie people to remember this and hence the outpouring to do him honor iu the name of Dreyfus. Col. Dreyfus . attended the services and when recognized was cheered for several minutes. Mining Notes. . Telford and McDonell, Boulder creek, had a very satisfactory clean- ' up on Saturday last. Gus. Anderson, who ��� is ground' sluicing ou Boulder, has six men,, employed and has prospects of a good clean-up. - Claude Sawyers, of Boulder, with one man, has finished ground sluicing and has got his boxes in shape for working bedrock. The McKee Amalgamated-Co. cleaned-up ou Monday and secured . gold Jo_.the_yalue, of.about $7,000.- for a twenty days' run. Nelson, Shaffer and Rogers are sluicing bedrock ou their Boulder . ground and have prospects of extra good values being obtained. Molyneaux and Beattie, Boulder, clean-up the beginning of the week and secured 102 ounces for a short' run. Their ground gives promises ��� of good returns. J. I-I. Black, who recently pur- ��� chased the discovery claim on Boul-. der creek, has six men shovelling-in bedrock and has prospects for a very successful season. Hy. Morris, who is working a lay on the Mon-Union ground on' Boulder, has four men at work and has got things in shape for the operation of his hydraulic plant. He is- on good pay and expects.satisfactory returns. The Societie Miniere hydraulic plant continues to move a large yardage of gravel on their Boulder creek holdings and they confident^'\" expect that tire next clean-up will amount to several thousands of dollars. Messrs. Dixon & Senilis*, this week completed I .lie hauling of ovei: . 200 tons of freight to Tar -Flats for the Atliii Consolidated Alining Co., who have u large staff of men engaged installing their electrical and. steam plants at that point. ���Uarly this week the Northern Mines Limited cleaned-up 300 oz: for eight days.work of their steam shovel and eight men ou Spruce creek. The manager, R. D. Feth- erstonhaugh, informs us that supplies which he ordered from Vancouver in February last have only just been shipped. Although the shovel-men are quite new to the work, the company's plant/is in very good running order and Allure clean-ups give promise of greatly exceeding the values so Liv secured* ATLIN, B.. C, SATURDAY, 'J.ULY 2S, 1906 The Atlin Claim. ' THE ATLIN CLAIM \"is puolishco cvcnv Saturday MORNtHC. MMLCO rUCC TO ANY PART Or THC wonLo ran bo cento pcr month; $5.00 pch ycar. ADVcnTlsiNanATCs: *i.oo pen inch each INSERTION ; READING NOTICES. 20 CENTS A LINE. SPECIAL P.ATES ON APPLICATION. JOB PRINTING : ILL-HCADS, ; ��� , POSTCRS,; , VISIT! NO . CA BDS, UCTTEn-HEADS,' PROGRAMMES, .ETC., ETC. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. . PRICES MODERATE. Tub Atms Claim Puhmshino Co., 1/rii. W: Pom.akd. Ghakt. Ehitoh-Masaorh. The following is an extract from the Juiie number of the B. C. Mining Kxchange: The Hon.' R. McBride, Minister of Mines, and the Hon. R. F. Green, Chief Commissioner of Lands and \"Works, returned early this mouth - from their annual tour of inspection of the interior of the province,, and it.is gratifying to be able to note that they found conditions'iu general in a highly satisfactory condition. Particularly so was this the case with regard to the mining iii: dustry. The bright promise of the commencement of the current year is being more than fulfilled as the months go by, and, record year for British'\" Columbia's mineral output though 1905 was, it will have to yield its laurals to 1906. The satisfactory statements as to the progress of our banner industry which were given .to the press by the Minister of Mines on his return are \"more than borne out by the reports which daily pour in from various camps, both old and new���reports which tell of the opening of new properties, the bonding of partially developed showings, the resumption of operations on mines which have long lain idle, the installation of machinery and the. enlargement of plant. The most casual glance through our columns will convince the reader of the progressive and healthy tone now characteristic of provincial mining. It is now an industrial proposition���no longer a stock gambler's speculation. It cannot, be questioned by any man of intelligence that these annual visits to the different districts by ministers of the crown���visits which have been a regular feature since the present provincial administration assumed office���are an immense factor for good in the development and government of the country. There is nothing like seeing with your own eyes; and the reports of subordinate officials, no matter how carefully or faithfully compiled, can never place the condition and needs of a district before the ruling authorities in so clear and adequate a form as does a personal visit.by these same ruling, authorities. -It is a most regrettable thing, in a vast country like Canada,, that so.few of her leading statesmen feel it incumbent 011 them to acquire a personal knowledge of the enormous territories whose affairs they have been elected to administer. It ���would be a very good thing for more than one province of Canada, as well as for the Dominion as a whole, if the example set in this respect by the present government of British Columbia were to become more fashionable. ROYALTY ON SILVER. Wynton town promises lo be one of'the \"best\" burgs in the province of British Columbia. Out of a population of fourteen, July 15th, twelve attended, morning service. Among those present was his honor Dr. H. E. Young, M. P. P., who acted in' the three-fold capacity of bugle shepherd, presenter and hatter. Having rounded the'little flock into the dining room of the Gould & Simpson hotel, without note or even hymnal, he led them in singing \"Nearer My God to Thee,\" after which the Atlin sky pilot (Rev. A. M. Ross) made a bold attempt lo . fill Rev. Dr. . Pringle's shoes. The shoes were a trifle large, but afterwards one old tinier (who had not been to church for nine years) agreed that the words of the youth were at least worth the old man's consideration. At the close of the service the Dr., took the hat and with monastic authority demanded that each man should shell up. The response to his request amounted to seven dollars and fifty-one cents. How the Yankee copper got there could not be ciphered; why the ,Dr. kept it is still a mystery. Was it the hatter's commission or Government royalty on silver?���Wynton correspondent. NOTICE. NOT[Cli 1* hereby given Hint tho owners of the \"Moii-IJiiioii\" lease on Boulder.Creek will not be responsible for any debts contracted'by tin: lay men, for labor or. supplies. a. s. cross; Atlin, July Mth, 1906. ; Managing Owner. NOTICE. Cabin For .Sale.-. A ii}\". person desiring a neat, well appointed and comfortable cabin, situated qntbe bank of Pine Creek; just above the \"Half-Way\" House, may procure same and contribute to the support of St. Andrew's Hospital by applying to J. A.ERASER, Govt. Asrent. NOTICK. . SIXTY Days after dato \\vu intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lauds and Works, Victoria, H. C, for permission to purchase the following land situate on Windy Arm, Bennett Division, Cassiar District, coinmoiieinff at a post, on North West corner of Lot 72, thence 40 chains West alow? North Boundary line, liOtli parallel latitude, thence 20 chains South, thence East 40 chains, thenco 20 chains North along West boundary of Lot 72 to place 'of .commencement, containing 80 acres more or less. ' Located May 10th, 1'JOli. W. A. ANDERSON, jly23 CHARLES PUGSLEY. Certificates of Improvements. Sunrise and Sunset Mineral Claims. Situate in the Atliii Mining; Division, Cussiar District. Where Located:;���On Indian Creek, iii-iir Fourth of July Creek. '\"riAKK Notico tlintl, Kilward S. Wilkinson, as at?cnt for Louise Lcoutine Graliani, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1)1,613, and Alexander McDonald, Froc Miner's Certificate No. 11(11,001', intend, sixty days from the dato hereof, to apply to thu Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grunts of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 117, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Uated this 2(lth day of June, lOiKi. lil)WAl(I) S. Wir.KiNHON, P.L.S. sS. ' - Anient. \"COMPANIES ACT, 18117 -jS~TOTICI' IS HEREBY Given tliat Tiule ~L_N Olialski, of Atlin, iu the Province of British Columbia, bus been appointed the now attorney for the Societe Minierc do la Colombie Hritaiiniitue iu placo of Henri Maluiu. Dated this 22nd day of June, A.D. 19C6. S. Y. WOOTTON, al Kepistrar of Joint Stock Companies. Useful and Qrtianteniai Goods Why sbsii our wiikn you can oet coons as cmkav insure? Atlin, Nugget and Grape Rings and all kinds ��r Jewelry maim factured ou the premises. Fine New Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry w\"! Diamonds Watches from $5,00 up. Au'cnts for Columbia ('runioplmni'\".. Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China; Souvenir Spoons JULES EGGERT & SON, awn and -oiscovkky, Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jewclrs. Safety Deposit Vaults. They .are Waiting .for'Youl IN Bargains CLOTMINCIf Mate and Bry Gccds,_ Carpets and House Furnishings. ��� FUTJ. LINK OI' BOOTS\" and SHOKS, also -GOLD 8KAX HIP GUM HOOTS. , ri�� -E�� Brown & Co.* m����^b.& Successors to J. H. Richardson. THE WHITE PASS&YUKON ROUTE. Through Line from Skaguay to Atlin. White Horse, Big Salmon, Dawson and all intermediate points. Finely appointed trains daily, except Sunday, between Skaguay, Caribou and Whitehorse. Carry Passengers, Baggage, Mail and Express. TIME SCHEDULE OF FIRST CLASS TRAINS: No. 1.���North Bound. I No.2.���South Hound. v >. Leave ATl.IN 5 v'.m. Tuesdays, ' Arrive OARIHOU 7 u. m. yVediu^lay*,. , 5 p. m. Fridays, \" \" mi.iii. MHinluj-. 150 pounds of hawaiie will be checked free with each full tin e riel-ct ami V. puiim.* with eneh half fare ticket. . , ,.,,������,.���.i Passengers must he at depots in time to havo Htifrjraso inspected and clietM f Everybody Should | Advertise the District �� When Writing to Friends By Using \"VIEW OF ATLIN\" I Writing Paper. Only $i.oo Per Pad Vi-hil in; ATL1NTO LODGE A. F. & A. M. No. 42, G. R. B. C. Regular communications held on the first Thursday of each month in tho A. 0. U. W. Hall, Third Street. Iirf.'l In'eri cordially invited. *t >�����-������� �� * ��� ��� ��-3> Is to advertise and promote the interests of the ATLIN DISTRICT! '��� ' \"& & A*6 Arc ��ou a Subscriber? SMMMMMMWMMMMf^MW������M����������l!^^ ���Rpyrrv tfj*,Tf,vn%**3vrxv'\"rx'r~' ff ��� ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1906 MAKE HOME HAPPY. Though we may not change the . cottage Vor the mansion tall and' grand, .Nor exchange the Htllegrass plot ' Vor a boundless stretch of land; Though we have no means to purchase Costly pictures, rich and rare; Though we have 110 silken hangings On the walls so white and bare, We 011:1 make home happy, we can make home gay;. Where the will is, always there will be a way. We may fill our homes with music And with sunshine brimming o'er, If against all vain intruders \\Ve but firmly close !lie door; Yet tlie shadow, should il enter, Musi sincere affection find; Then we'll reap the choicest blessings From the poorest lot assign'd. We can make home happy, we can make home gay; Where the will is, always there'will be a way. ���Exchange. . CORRESPONDENCE. [The Claim is not rcs|K)iisiiiin for views expressed hy corrosiKiudents.] A Generous Donation. An Appeal to Naturalists. To the Editor of The Atlin Claim: 'Sir,���The Natural History Society has\" undertaken the work of establishing a wild flower garden in this city. We have secured a most eligible site in Ueacou Hill Park, and the citjvuithorilies have promised to make us two small rocky ponds. Our aim is lo secure a representative collection of the many beautiful wild flowers an-d shrubs native to this province.1' ' - We now appeal to anyone who is interested in the flora of his particular locality to help us. We want this fall only those subjects that will thrive on rocks and in dry situations, as we shall not have water until next season. .- Our funds are limited and we cannot offer to pay for plants, but will gladly pay freight charges. It is a labor of love on our part, and we shall be glad to hear from anyone able and willing to help us in the good work. Edward A. Wallace, President Natural History Society of British Columbia. Victoria, B. C, July 14, '06. The following is a rather funny conversation to hear at an after- dinner chat in a mining camp: Cheechaco���Did you ever cut hay wilh a scythe? Hayseed Juggler���Yes, when I was back to-home. Cheechaco���How many acres can you cut in a day? li. J.���Well, I remember one'et iu one day I cut four acres of timothy hay which averaged four ton to the acre. I could have cut twice the quantity in the-same time only it wasn't a very good day for cut- rting hay and besides, when leaving the field in the evening, I noticed that the blade of the scythe had been put on backwards. HOT BATHS Can be Had at The Royal Laundry On tho Waterfront. ' ' Men's Suits Cleaned and Repaired. All Work Guaranteed. Goods Called for and Oellvorod. Cash on Delivery. Mrs. M. Fenru. i>rojjriar.��-s. The following letter, which was accompanied by a postal money order for $25.00,' was this week received by Gold Commissioner J. A. Fraser, secty.-trens. of the board of trustees of St. Andrew's Hospital: To J. A. Eraser, Sec.-Treas. Board ���ofj-Trustees of St. Andrew's Hospital,'Atlin, B. C. Dkar Mr: Vkaskk,���I hope you will accept,.with my best wishes for its welfare, a small contribution which I now enclose in aid ol the Atliii Hospital, an institution which 1 think is so well worthy of support, and which has been so great a boon to many in the Atlin district. 1 cannot let this opportunity pass vyithout expressing my admiration for the excellent work done by Ihe nurses,' who have done so much towards alleviating the suffering of all those who have been at any time occupants of the hospital. Trusting it may continue to flourish and be able to carry on its good work, believe me, with kind regards to Mrs. Fraser and yourself, and all old friends, . Sincerely yours, Rupert A.Jackson. Vancouver, B. (J., July 13, 1906. WE MEAN O&R Monthly Price List and our CASH PRSCES! -Strange We never thought of it before.! Synopsis of Canadian Homestead Regulations. A NY available Dominion Lauds within XX the Railway Belt in British Columbia, may he homesteaded by any person who is the solo head of a family, or any male homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans; (T) At le>as.t six niouth.s'1 residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (a) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may bo satislicil by such person residing With the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming laud owned by him iu the vicinity or his homestead, the cecmire- tnents as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said laud. Six months* notice iu writinc; should be Kiven to theGomiuissiouei- of Dominion Luuds at, Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Coal lands may bepurchasedat ?lOper acre for soft coal and $20f or anthracite. Not more than 1120 acres can be acquired b.v one individual or company. Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,(XH) liouuds shall be collected ou the irross output. w. w.coav. Deputy of tho Minister of the Interior. N.11.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. jy21-Gm ^^WWWW^W^W^^ DISCOVERY, B. C. A Strictly First-Class Hotel. ED. SANDS, Proprietor. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars The Dining-Kootu, under the management of Mrs. T. Hinchcliffe, furnishes the best meal in town. AAAAAAAAAA+AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 9******4>>fef**^��***)^^ Hampton A. Dufie, Proprietors. nugget1)01*1 Discovery. OPKN DAY AND NIGHT. first-class restaurant \"in connection; lleaduiiarters for Dixon's fclage. Our JULY Price List is Now Ready? OUR Printed Price List just seems to fill a long felt need, as, -when, our patrons receive it on the first of the month they know exactly what goods will cost thesn during the uionlh, and. it is a great assistance in making up an order. We have a large Stock of Goods now on the way iu and we will place them in the Store at Lowest Possible - Prices, FOR CASH, in Case.Lots. You are always sure of the Best Quality of Goods at the A. T. COMPANY'S STORES. Goods delivered promptly on the Greeks and in Town. ��f ybu are liot already a customer - it will pay you to give us a trial order. ^^w ifP* t��& W'* t!& 10^ %0** E.IMITEB3. The Atlin Market Co., 'Ltd. FRESH DRESSED MEATS, also POULTRY OF ALL. KINDS, Dressed to Order. C. DOELKER Manager, Wi^^^W*>*^^WVW*V^WOWW*WVWWW^*V^^A��V^ Executed Cheaply, Promptly and Satisfactorily. . . . THE CLAIM OFFICE. wvv^A^v^A*A*A^^v*vww*wo^^^w*^AA/v^ArfVvw The Canadian Hank of Commerce. CAPITAL PAID'UP $10,000,000. ��� Reserve, $41500,000. Branches of the Bank at .Seattle, San Francisco, Portland, Ska^wmy, Qtc* Exchange sold on all Points. Gold Dust Purchased���Assay Office in Connection, J. A. SMITH. Manager. ATIJK,. B. C, SATURDAY, JGT.Y 2S, ' 190ft Local Events. Atlin. photos and souvenir postals al C. R. Bonnie'!-. The latest magazine-*-, and; papers are always 011 hand at Pilhnan's. McDonald's Grocer;/ makes a . specially of fresh eggs and butter. Henry Gagne returned Tuesday from a liip of inspection over the Dominion telegraph ,linc between Atlin and'Whitehorse. Rev. A. M. Ross returned Tuesday from a visit to the Windy Arm towns and Whitehorse,. at which latter place lie occupied Ihe pulpit of Rev. C. O; Main on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrr>. R. Bar.ton and1 baby daughter,, of Pike river telegraph ..station, arrived in town Thursday for a short visit.. They' were accompanied by G. M. Shirley, who had been down the lake on a prospecting I rip. Mr..-Jas. Lipscombe had the-misfortune to inflict a painful cut bc- hveen the thumb and forefinger, of his left hand on Thursday evening while handling some cutlery. A few stitches, care and* time- will put the injured hand right'again. Never- lose sight of the fact-that I keep on hand at both my Atlin and Discovery stores complete stocks of heavy and shelf hardware and that all. orders,, whether, large or. small, are attended to.���J. T. Regan ��� There was a large attendance at the bazaar held iu the Presbyterian church on Thursdav evening bv the , - **> - Women's' Auxiliary, and' everybody onjoyed themselves. The proceeds amounted toover$30o, which speaks well for the ability of the ladies who had the affair in charge. Thos. Sagemati, who. fractured his left leg early in May, left-hospital this week but will,have-to.travel on crutches for a while yet. Thos. Machell, who had one of his feet badly crushed'three weeks ago, is, also out and moving round: R. McKay is laid up with a lame knee, but axpccts.to.be out shortly... TENDERS.���The time for. filing tenders for the purchase of the plant ol the Columbia; Hydraulic Company has been, extended until 12 o'clock,, noon,, of-' the^Sth July.��� IS. M. W. Woods-, Solicitor for. the Mortgages. 1 On Tuesday morning Mr. George ���Sinclair, ofThe local sawmill company, ��� had'' his right arm-severely bruised by being struck wilh a board which, having got foul'oflhe circular' saw, was thrown lowards him with great velocity. Mr. .Sinclair noticed that the board-was going to travel.in his direction and he jumped to one side to avoid being struck and in consequence only received a glancing blow on the fleshy part of the arm, whereas, had he not jumped, he would assuredly have been very seriously injured, if not killed. As it is, he will be at work again shortLy. New novels arriving constantly nt.Ct R. Bourne's. ' Stables SsLumsden carry a stock of good groceries. Read Ihe A. T. Co.'s. advertisement on page 3. It's right. Why use inferior gasoline, when you can get 76-and S6' per cent, at Regan's. Atliii and Discovery. Premiei.' Me-Bride Coming;. Will. Address a. Public Meeting a-t- Discovery. Wednesday Next: Dr. Young is in receipt of a telegram fiom the premier of. Ulie province as follows:- \"Arrive Skagway. Sunday. Must leave for south not- later llian lAi; .day, August third. Regret \"cannot visit Conrad City.���R. Mclhide.\" ! The premier, and members of the present- govcrnnieul. since being in office, have made il a, practice to keep in touch with the different parts of the- province by making personal) visits and i.n this way keep in touch wilh the needs of the people.. Mr. JMcMride has jnst returned from a visit to Hazelton and. is-extending his trip to our district.. Mr. McBr-idc comes t here- 'in his-, official'capacity as- premier of- the proviiice and will be heartily welcomed by all: A public- meeting- will- be held in-Discovery Wednesday evening, August A-st, -for the discussion of public matters,.and the.- needs of our district ui particular. �� Fm *3 ���esh G�� ranges* Lemons. ,; ��U\"R Gog'tjS���Always the Best.. . ATUN, li. C Trial Trip of. Steamer Glengarry. The first of tlie week Mr. W. J. Smith,, builder, and. owner, of the steamer Glengarry,, signed on a large crew lor the trial trip of his boat-, which has lately been remodeled ard re-fitted. A start: was- made about 1.0 a.m. for Torey. inlet and the lake was crossed in record time against a head wind. A. stop was made at. the mouth of the inlet to wood-up and the usefulness of the numerous crew of hand}- men was demonstrated iu an advantasr- 1 �� eous manner. After- a run down .the inlet, and lunch, a. landing was made and the party went ashore and enjoyed a few hours ramble on the hillsides.. Dinner, and the re-, turn trip in the evening were thoroughly enjoyed- by all'\" aboard'and' the home wharf was reached about ;io p.m. The Glengarry behaved well and proved herself-to be a-very .comfortable, staunch and reasonably fast craft. The crew,, who were loath to accept thoir discharge upon arrival in port, spoke well of their cruise and one and all were loud in their praise of the.good fare supplied by and the courteous treatment, of. Capt. Smith. 19 Brewers of Lager B&er\" aesd Petrfc-r* SMAI,!* AND LARGE ORDERS PROMPTLY EI I,LED. The KOOTENAY awjna>a& JOTEL OPEN: DAY AND NIGHT; ' THE. BMENG-RQOM IS CONDFCTED ON STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS PRINCIPLES.. the Q1XON. A SCHU'LZ, Proprietors. doxnev PeaiVl aJid First Streets, Atlin, B. C !?1��RST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION'. CHOICEST- WINES, LIOUOKS AIVD CIGARS CASE OOODS A Si'LCIAfcTY. Heated and Lighted. By its. Own. Plant Fine Sample Rooms IFor Commercial Meet BORN. Di* Costa���At St. Andrew's hospital on-the-2-3rcl' inst-., ��� the- wifeot L. De Costa of a son.. Whkkuxg���At Sti. Andrew's hos- ; pital 611 the 27(th.inst.;.to Mr. and Mrs. N. Q, Wheeling, a son.'. Pol* Snfp I'ittle -loo Shophci'il bunch 1. Ui OcllC ���- v!a.m ;ji^miios ull(lVC jriK. cwver.v on Pino cm.'cIc.iuhI LnKt.Glianc-e crcolc iiliiim Nci. fill below Discovery on lMne creel Apply to Mrs. Slir-jiliui'il, Atlin.. ITE PASS- HOTEL P. D.. McMILLAN, Manage-.. Largest and. Best Appointed Hotef in Yukon, \"3\\ Chotoe Bar. Stock Bates MODERATE SE, T. 'Canadian Pacific Railway Company W. MCJSGRAVE, B. So Assayer and ��sM Chemist. Conrad Gity, Y. T. New Arrivals. July -^4.���Dr. L. S. Keller, Rev. A. M. Ross, Henry Gague, Ida Williams. July 27���Joe Dumas, >J*V. X- R\" Clnv and children,. TjF BARBER SHQP. Ii'IKST��� STIJUKTv.\" - AT.LIJY. H.. SHII'LDS, Prob; ALASKA ROUTE SAI.LKNGS.. .S*S* Princess May, July II and 21. August 4,, 16 and 271 S. S*. Princess- Beatrice, July 18 and'3 J\". August 11 and 22.. SullliiK'from Skagway 6p.m. Direct to Vancouver and-Victoria.. Transporting by rail'or stcaincn to Scuttle without. cxtuu clnifKft-. Wo uivu iiniclt service.. No liitornicilluto culls. TT \"F) 'T^-t-i-n'-n I'or rates or iiiformution apply to Jd. JtZ). JLyXinHy. ....... A iron t, Sluitfwiiy. '$��T HOT BATHS 50 cts. Tlio bath rooms arc ormnlly as (rood as found. In cities. I'i'lvittu Entrance for Luilies. The Reliable- Shoemaker; - -- - Dl.SCOVK.KY,.B. C: , ���0 , ' pJifb'-i-^i\" Boot3.a.Sjqe.cialt}��,.. A: Large Shipment o�� ���1UST ARRIVED AT During, the. Season I. WUI. Havo- ���'FrcsBt Fcaih and Vegetables Aiilvmg EVERY .1 (1 FRIDAY. ���v>yfyr^j-Hw&^"@en, "Print Run: 1899-1908

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Atlin (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Atlin_Claim_1906_07_28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0169618"@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 .