@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, "1906-06-23"@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/1.0169641/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " tr. ->;* 'VOL. 1-4. ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, JUNE ��� 23, .906. NC. 363 TELEGRAPHIC. THREE MURDERS - \" ' AT HAZELTON. Indian, Who fs Suspected,, is ' - Still at Large. , . . BROTHIER ESCAPED FRONT- OFFICERS Was Re-Cap turod After Exciting Chase in Railroad Yards. Alacphei'son to. Ask. for Papers re Brothler's Pardon���Benefit to Ellen Torry���Slay Bambaata's \"Followers -- Premier Seddon's Funeral -- British Battleship Bumpe'd--The Corpus Christi Massacre \"of Jews. [SlT.ClIAl, TO TIIK C1.AIMJ Hazel ton,. B. G.,'June, 12.���A terrible tragedy, which may turn out to.be a triple murder, occurred in this-vicinity early Tuesday morning. Tlie body of-a half breed named Mcintosh was found on the trail one mile south with a bullet through' his back. An officer wasdespatch- ed to Kispiox village to arrest an ���Indian named Simon, with whom Mcintosh'had trouble the previous evening, ..on suspicion, that he was - the murderer.' When -\" about two miles north- of here the officer cahie upon the body of a white-man nam-, ed'-Max Leclaire lying ou the trail with a similar wound, and returned to town with the body. A,posse was immediately organized and sent 'out in pursuit of Simon, but up to the present have-been unable to locate him. It is now learned that an Indian belonging to another tribe is also missing, aud it is feared that he may have, met a similar fate as the other two victims. A strong .force ��f mounted police have been organised and started after the outlaw, who is reported to be heavily armed and accompanied by another member of his tribe. Leclaire formerly resided at Kamloops and is well known on the coast. A reward'of $300 -has been offered by the Provincial Government for the capture ��f the murderer. Seattle, Wash., June, 21.���Desire Brothier was returned to Seattle from Port, Tovvuseud (whither he had been taken to await deportment to* Canada) on Sunday night in charge of immigration officers. As soon as the party landed on the dock the Frenchman made his es-\" cape iu the dark but was re-captured after an exciting chase through the railroad yards, and is safely locked behind bars. Brothier begged not to be taken back to Canada. He says he has instituted an action against the Attorney General of British Columbia for the recovery of $9,000 which he alleges he left with that official for safekeeping. Deportment papers 7for Brothier have aot as yet arrived from the capital. , Loudon, June 21.���Over two hundred prominent personages attended a dinner which was given last night in honor of Miss Ellen Terry, the actress who, through the failure of several recently staged dramatic productions of different I playwrights, had become financial!}' embarrassed. During the dinner Mr. .Winston Churchill delivered a brilliant eulogy ou the genius of the famed actress. The Terry fund now amounts lo.$44,920. Durban, \"Natal, June 19.���Telegrams xjust -received-here from the scene of action state that nearly all of deposed, Chief Bambaata's followers have been either killed, wounded or captured'during the recent fighting. Colonel McKenzie has given the remainder of the rebellious natives until today to surrender or else to be shot when captured. Two of the- chiefs of the-Sagadan tribe surrendered last week. Wellington,-New Zealand, June 20.���The body of Premier Seddou, of New Zealaud, who died aboard ���the steamer Owstrey Grange on the 10th inst. ^ while returning from a short visit to Australia,-\"arrived here last night and* the landing of-the casket was witnessed 'by thousands of citizens.' The body is now lying in state at the parliament buildings. The- funeral' will -take place on Thursday. ; Loudon, June 21.-7-The British battleship 'Ramillies \"was assisted back to Sheerness yesterday as-the result of, haying .been..in collision with the ' channel battleship Resolution. ' So-.'far-as is'k'nown at present- the ' Ramillies is the only big ship whi-ch was crippled iir collision or \"otherwise during a week's manoeuvres. Two or three torpedo craft have been somewhat \"damaged in, collision, hut the number of accidents were very few as'compared with'former manoeuvres.-' '- \"~ ��� Christiana,, ^Norway, T-June 21.��� The Norwegian delegates from America'to attend-the coronation ceremonies of King Kaakpn ^ arrived here on -Wednesday.''\", \"���. '-��� ��� St. Petersburg? June 21.���A despatch from Bialystok says that .city is in a state of riot owing to a boiiib which was thrown at a religious procession while passing through the business part of the city. The Jews are'blamed for the occurrence. ������ Bialystok, via Warsaw, Jude 21._ ���An order of revenge has gone out for the victims of the recent bomb throwing. The Jewish revolutionists, who keep hidden on the roofs of houses' aud behind fences and the'draperies of windows, fired the whole day long yesterday with revolvers aud rifles at the government buildings, at workmen' aiid at peasants passing in the streets. A hundred persons are known to have been killed and over two ��� hundred wounded are now in the hospitals. Martial law has been proclaimed and troops are arriving constantly, London, June 21.���The Royal Ascot, .England's--great race meeting, presented a usually brilliant scene yesterday. In the royal enclosure ; with King Edward were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Ambassador and Mrs. Reid1 and many prominent American women. Grodno, Russia, June .22.���Owing to the refusal of the censor at Bialystok to permit the correspondents to telegraph the details of the recent massacre of Jews at that place, the correspondent of tlie Associated Press came here to telegraph. The anti-Jewish rioting is now at an end and troops are in control. This entire region is greatly excited owing to the fear that-,the 'late<��� Bialystok massacre was only a preliminary signal for a general attack on the Jews. When the correspondent arrived in Bialystok on Sunday.morning the worst was already over but, even then, there still remained on all sides the most revolting evidence of savage beastiality. All the Jewish houses and shops had been sacked and burned aud scores of the inmates had been killed, while-others were wounded or otherwise maltreated. The massacre' continued for seventy-two hours aud the inhumanity displayed by the assaulters would have done credit to the Mongolian hordes of Genghis Khan of the thirteenth centur}'. The question of the origin of the,massa- cre is being carefully investigated. The fact has been established that a bomb was thrown at the procession, which was iu honor -of Corpus Christi day, but the'Jews strenuously deny all responsibility of the act. .GENERAL, NEWS. \" Last'week the United States house of representatives decided that,\"instead of being a sea-level canal, the Panama will be of the lock variety,, for which'purpose they appropriated an additional-$25,ooo,ooo. yTh'e' U. S. senate has agreed to deposit $i6,ooo?oo'o of government funds in the banks of San Francisco, there to remain for a long time, and will permit the banks to loan the money to improvement companies and to all people wishing to rebuild, all1- loans' to be secured by real-estate mortgages. An Ottawa despatch of the 15th inst. says: The Brothier release was strongly condemned iu the Couimons'last night and a promise was extracted from the Premier that if the House thought the papers relating to the pardon should be brought down they would be produced. ' ' Mr. Macpherson, who brought the question up said: \"I would not bring the'matter before the House if Vancouver, the city I represent in this House, was not stirred very deeply over the matter. Brothier had broken all the laws of decency and transgressed the criminal code of Canada. The people oi Vancouver are much excited over the grossuess of the case, and when they received the news of the release, they naturally felt that the Government owed them some public explanation. I am prepared to state, and if I am ;wroug I can be corrected, the matter was engineered from Vancouver by a man who once held the position of Minister of Justice in this country. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper was the man who corresponded with the Minister of Justice asking for the release of the prisoner. I have been blamed by friend and foe alike, and xvant to state,here that I knew no more of Brothier'S; rejeasei than a child unborn until it was brought to my' at-, tention'by a telegram from my constituents. I cannot understand how the -Minister of Justice should have listened to meii who are no longer members of the House of Commons, and overlook the man who repre sents the constituency so vitallj^'interested in the 'affair. T would rather have seen the prison bars let down and the gates thrown open to Bill Miner and his gang of desperadoes than to this man Brothier. Bill Miner took chances wilh his life, but this man Brothier���it is hardly parliamentary language to use���this man Brothier ran a common house of prostitution with his own sister aiid other young 'girls, kept,them there in a house, and is supposed to have made. $25,000 in three years out of his vile trade. - I say there is no language too strong to condemn such a thing. Later, I shall ask that the papers be brought down iu connection with'the matter.\" Hon. G. Foster'said: \"It is absolutely vile in principle to let a prisoner go free on condition that* he leave the country and carry abominations to,other Christian countries. I would rather see a murderer' turned loose than an enemy to society such as Brothier desired to be.\" -*I do not think the Minister of Justice rose to the occasion when he intimated that, he thought Vancouver would never'be troubled with\", this than again'because'public sentiment was such' that he would find* it-unhealthy to go:''back. ���\" I .donf think we have reached the 'condition in this country when we must depend upon lynch law t'o'see justice'carried out, and men offending against\" jus- tice kept in,their proper places.\" -The-Lav/ Courts;* S. C. P. Co. Ltd. vs. Conway ct al. Trial fixed for June 27th. The new trial of Clay, vs. Queen was this week fixed for the 29th of June. Miller vs. Miller, Cox et al came ou for trial yesterday and was adjourned till the 29th inst. The action of Callaghan vs. Spruce Creek Power Co., Ltd., was on- for trial before His Honor Judge Young yesterday. This action was for damages to plaintiffs tunnel caused by a breakage in defendant company's ditch. Judgment pending. Pine Creek Power Co., Ltd., vs. Brackett et al came on for trial before Judge Young on Monday aud Wednesday, After argument His Honor reserved judgment. This is an action for trespass by defendants ou the notorious \"Buckeye\" c'-iiui on Pine creek. Henry Garneau was brought before Magistrate Fraser last-Saturday on a charge of unlawfully opening a postal letter and was sent up for trial. On Monday Garneau appeared before His Honor Judge Young to elect for trial and thereupon took a jury trial at the assizes. Subsequently on Thursday he re-elected for a speedy trial, which is taking place today. Habeas Corpus. Dr. Young, M.P.P., is in receipt of a telegram iu reply to his message of last week to the ' Attorne}- General, re the powers of the local judge as to habeas corpus and other rights affecting the person of the subject. The message is as follows: \"H. E. Young, Atlin?���Tomorrow's gazette will contain rules re local judge.��� H. A. MacLean, Deputy Attorney General? . ,&i-l;cn, Es. e^ ��� Saturday, june' 23,** 190*5* Tk-Atlin Clam 'HUE ATLIN GL'AJM'-.s publlshc�� cviiav satuhoh MonNINO. MHILCD. PREC-TOt AMV PMr OF THE WORLD FOR OO CENTS PER Morim* SI3. OO PEW YEAR. ADVCnTIBlNU. RATES : XI.OO PCS INCH EACH INSERTION 1 n��ADM4G NOTICES. SO CENTS A LINE. SPECIAL RATES- ONv AMPLICATION. -*�����*��- JOB \"PRINTING : : IbL-HEADS, ��� ' POSTERS,' VI3ITINC MHOS, CKTTER-HEADS, PROGRAMMES, ETC., ETC. OHDGRG PROMPTLY EXECU-TEO. PRICSS .MODEnATC. ' The Atlin Claim Puhi-ishixg Co., Ltij. TV. PciiuAiia:' Grant. JimTOK-MAtcAGEi:, HOSPITAL DANCE. \"If a thing is worth doing at* all it is worth doing-well.'\" Tlie people of the district evidently had this thought in mind\"' when - a-.-dauee in aid of the*- hospital\" was suggested and th'ey aetedi accordingly. Everyone helped and the result has been most eminently- satisfactory, .both socially and-' financially. The poor \"mere men'-' who- were on the committee thought that-the- expense of a* supper \"might? be- dispensed'-with but Mrs. Pillman, in her< usual, energetic ��� manner; bisabused their minds of aay such -idea and remarked thati\"the ladies--thought differently.\" Thte sapper tbat-was-served- sbowed what! the ladies-of Atlin can do, and.thecommittee gratefully, acknowledge- their contribution. There was-ai large- attendance\" and what .promised'to,-be.-'a> serious hitch in' the*pr'ograrj3iine9*..by tha- unavoidable absence - of Mn Pilling-,, was overcome-by our good- fiiendsr ,-the- ladies, who,* volunteered-, to furnish the music. The committee- wish to thank Mesdames- Woods? Stables and Bourne-for? their, timely, assistance, and: particularly Mrs- Woods,, whose efforts oontributed so largely to everyone's en joy men ti. The-violin music-of Mr- Scott,..of Garcross, and Mr: Brownj of the-Scotia, made some of the old' timers so -light-in the feet that.they-thaaght they were- M-tting the tr-ail\".for. a-new. strike. The tickets- sold\" well,, every one remarking-on buying: a ticket, that they were always-willing to help,.the hospital: We woukV-have- welcomed'' more of our-friends- froha, tlie ��� creeks, .but. such short notice- was- given that ���many.did'.uot kntow-of the clauce. Howeverj .manyxwho- did-know ancl, could not coaae.- did ��� the next best thingi. and\" bought- tickets. The- Mc-KeSs- creefo boys especially dis- tiugawsHed-.thfemselves,vand.the committee gratefully, acknowledge lhe fact that- every- man on McKee boughti a-, tickets The committee have turned over, to- the hospital jtfc-ard'ioi-e-bnndred.and. five dollars and ��� seventy-five cents,. with a few. to. hear. from. One hundred and ten tickets- were, sold; Expenses,, four-dollars and twenty-five cents.- This-amount means-much to the hospital, as it is an expensive place to run,-, and.- when- the charitable work done by> the institution is- taken into consideration- the board of managers-ore tb*be congratulated, on the efficient manner-in which the Hospital .is- kept* up. John. Alexander Dowie,-, hr tes-ti tying' in* court last week in the con ���jafov.exsy. between himself-and.ValLva. for the leadership- of Zion City, said' that- once- his soul'separated from his body and Ihnfc it visited: a, place where it- saw the Virgin Mary and Gabriel. '' It's about time tfiatiall! persons of the mental calibreof Dowie- should be kept\" behind.* barred doors-and given sufficient stone-breaking: exercise so that their decaying* minds would-be kept-in perpetital.'.slumbef \"���or until' suoh- time as> they-had- become-snner, . Religions mania; witriout'-a doubt;, is about, the worst curse- which- stalks the land asr-'\"'those-whom* the gods destroy they' first- make-mad:\" ���The spiritual man is madj..Hos. 9. Persons like- Dowie; who,-, using \"a-cloak of hypocritical religious-ex- altness for mercenary gain, pervert more people-and' cause- more-' harm than any other class of grafters? ���Useful and Orttam-ti 11 Why send out when,you can gf.x'goods as cheat hhke? ��� Atlin-, Nugget and Grape Rings ami *-'-���' l\"i\"ls of. Jewch-y.awu flicUrred on the premises. ' ' ' l?iuo *Kexv Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ami Diamonds; Watches from ��5:00 rip. . Aacnts foi\" Coiunibi-a Gramophones. SHverware, Gut Glass,'Hand Painted CSiina, Souvenir- Spoons ��S EfifiERT & SON, *���*���-, IN- AND J3ISCOVHRY, .Safety. Deposit- Vaults. Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jcwelrs, ���IN -. We -are in receipt of the-first'num- ber- of- The Keystone- Magazine, a monthly, periodical which, is being- published at1 Vancouver. in*-the'in*** terests- of Western- Canada, audi of, British Columbia in- particular. It* is a bright-and-'well-'gotten up jour-r naU and-, \"judging; by the- class of. reading matten contained'in the in* itial--num-ber,,is- well! worthy, of ��� the staunohest support! \"* R-igh't: now. ���Afterr all,, what! s-the use?? No matter; howhard'1 we-may fight; we'l&se-'in-th'e-end;. nd^matter how much we may seemingly* conquer, in the endiwe,- are wretchedly rbeaten;.'1no*matter*h6w much we-are in the-publiG-eye,- within-twei.weeks- aften our- death- we-are-to��;deadito-. be-talked;about'. T-here is-only one time in* tha worid'and1 A-, Ross- has- been- made collector at�� Dawson; Mr..Busby's headquarters, after.nestifall,.wilLbe on thecoastr. ���'\" Efforts,., which, it. is-:said^ promise to-be successful; arc being made to induce Sir1 Wilfrid Laurier-to* visit- the Yukon this season-; ' W. MUSGRAVE^. B~Sc Assayed ancK <^^ Chemist.* Conrad City, V�� \"Ti- kt\\mW Bofe Ai.F &. A.IWi Kogiilar- coirrnuirricn- tions- helfl on tho iirst ThurEflajvof-bach. month in the* A..O. U. YVV Hall, Third Street) Visitinjc brethren, eordihllyfiiivited/ ,- -Joe, Palmer* The Keliablk Shoemaker,, ~ - ->��� 'Discov-Kay,-B. G. o Rubber-Boots ^Specialty. They, are Waiting for You! ^^ J3arg;airi<& CLOTHINGS? Hats-and Dry Goods,, Carpets and House Furnishings* FHLLV ''LINE ��� OF BOOTS *������� SHOES,. ' also- *GOLD' * SEAL HIP GUM-'BOOTS- ��� IE* Brown & Co., , . Atlin and Discovery, B.C Successors to J. H. Rrchardson-. Canadian' Pacific Railway. Company: | AkASKA^ ROUTE SAILINGS,. , Si Sm Princess Beatrice, June 2, 14 & 2B* SLS*AMUR, ~ '-. \" 7 . . ; Sailing from Skagway B p.m.: ,r ? ���\" ' : Direct to> Vancouver and\". Victoria,. ���* ��� i. \" . . irransRor-tiriB by rail^oit steamer- to Seattle without extra ch*.i>R��. \\ . ... iWo'Sive-.qlitick service.. \"No.intermediate calls Eor rates or i ntermecliat-e calls. TT T) 7~^11 T\"l \"fi iiiforination apply to JE1. l->. - i���' Lf 11 Jiii5 , AjrcntvSknjrxvay. '\"-> ���������������� ���'���,����� K^O *& \\ THE GOLD HOUSE, DISCOVERY, B- C.: ��� ti H.. NISSEM, ��� ' - - Preprictor^ '��� Kfestxvuranb in Gonneotion- Uirdop New and Cupable Manasement; G-i-OOHiiMM-itt't'ttt t-** t ^A��,^r>a^*.A .����*>���>�����>��,�����>.-��*>���>��������� ��?$��� <3>^>^��^^��,����,�� �����������o��-�� ����� �����>������� ��� ����� ��-�����>����������\">���) ��-r>-��<��>-��-����-��-��-��-��->v��^ Is- to advertise and promote the interests oi tke ATLIN DISTRICT t oSw c5\". eo^\" HO^F BATHS Can.be. Had.ati The, Royal' Laundry On the Waterfront. Men'3-,Sriit��.0reaiied.and��R��paii'0i3;- AIl .Work Guaranteed.'. GootUuCiillod :for tt-Dd.!DeUv��r��!l. CasH'OB.iDciHvBryjM MfiL. M.. JPeJOn^ Kbinrletress. ^jf^jffltifcijM^^ i ,y- >*** ii\"���'-! -tiv-m *- ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1906, 01 \\ CORRESPONDENCE. (The Claim is not responsible for views expressed hy correspondents.] Fritz Miller Monument. THE GOLD SEEKERS. To the Editor of The Atlin Claim : Dear Sir,���Just a word about the Fritz Miller Monument Fund.* At this late date many of the subscribers would 'like to know what steps' have been taken for the erection of the monument after two years lapse of lime. There seems to have been sorrie \"unnecessary delay. Whether there is.a.misunder:' standing in the committee or ��� their -inability to erect the monument according to the terms of the subscription list. Something should be done at once. A meeting of miners should'be called lo settle this vexed question once for aIL> As I am'one of the committee I wisli to be relieved of any further responsibility. Yours truly, , J. KlRKXAND. Atlin, B. C, June 16th, 1906. An Apology. To the Editor of The Atun Claim. Dear Sir,���With your kind permission I wish, through the columns of you if paper, to tender an apology to the committee who had charge of the dance-in aid of St. Andrew's Hospital on Friday evening last? for my non-appearance after having.promised to supply the music for said dance. My only excuse is that sickness, brought on by a hard trip in the mountains, made it utterly impossible for me* to reach town in time to fulfill my promise. Trusting that this explanation. will be satisfactory, and that at some future date I may have the opportunity of rendering the omitted service, I remain Yours very truly, John Pilling. Atlin, B. C, June 18th, 1906. . The wife of a Methodist .minister in West Virginia has been married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge, her first husband was named Robbin, her second Sparrow, and the present one's\" name is Quayle. The two former husbands are dead and the latter is expected to dieshortly���but what could you expect when small fry go after such large game. The family now consists of two Robbins, one Sparrow and three little Quaytes., One grandfather was a Swan, aud the other was a Jay, but since dying he's a bird of. paradise. Tbey live on Hawk Avenue; Eagleville, Canary Islands, and, we may add, the party who wrote this paragraph is a lyre (bird). Would You? He never has'vacations To spend beside the sea, To rove unleashed, uncaring, To walk the shady reaches Alone and free and far��� Say, would you trade your twenty- five per week To be the Great White Czar? The vices of earth become dominant when we are deaf to the voices from heaven. ' The man who goes out to buy religion never gets anything but the gold brick variety. Some men think that a pugnacious disposition provides them. with all the piety that they need. The panting steamer slowly drops Away from the crowded pier, The blackened decks recede from view 'And leave me musing here.- Awaywhere the gold so warm and red, Lies hid in the dark earth's breast; Little they reck of danger and cold, A glow with the golden quest. The radiant youth'with kindling eye, In manhood's early dawn, The pale man with the student's stoop. The stalwart man of brawn; AM, alii with levered, burning gaze Fixed1 on the fields of gold; Ah!: well-a-cTay, for a faith' that's ' . firm, And a heart that is brave and bold. For those there be who will come aigain ' ? , - ��� All broken, and bent and wan, And others left in the Arctic snows ; Will'slumber forever oh. And some will empty-handed come, Who baye missed the golden goal, And some with gold too dear/ alas! ��� The price of a sinless soul. And those at home, will sit at night��� Ancl the wind sweeps wtienflF wills*��� With hearts away in a lonely hut - In the wild Alaskan hills. , . . ��� 'Tis thus I muse on the lonely quay, Whence the hurrying crowd is \" gone, Whilst far away for the frozen North ' x- - , , . A flag of smoke trails on. s. . . .���Carrie Shaw Rice, ��� '\" ' [in Dawson News, Taeoma, April 10, 1906.' . Good cheer is often~*better than cold cash. ' To-be rich one must .learn to profit by losses. - . Yoii cannot measure a man's'right-' eousness by his reticence. WE MEAN OUR Monthly Price List c and our CASH PRICES! -Strange [We never \"thought of it before 1 NOTICE. SIXTY Days afterdate.xve intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of \"Lands and \"Works, Victoria, B. C, for permission to purchase the following- land .situate on Windy Arm, Bennett Division, Cassiar District, commencing at a post ou Nortli West corner of Lot 72, thence 40 chains West along North Boundary line, 60th parallel latitude, thence 20 chains South, thenco 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, 1906. W, A. ANDERSON, jly28 * CHARLES PUGSLEY. Pine tree Bote! DISCOVERY, B. C. A Strictly First-Class Hotel. ED. SANDS, Proprietor. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars The Dining-Room, under the management of Mrs. T. Hinchcliffe, furnishes the best meal in town. WWW>VV-VWVVVV^ Hampton -& Durie, ' Proprietors. llugget Bote! Discovery. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN ' ;': CONNECTION. tleudmutrtoru for Dixon's etaco. Our June 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 them during the month, and it is a great assistance iu making up an order. We,have a large Stock of Goods now on the way in - and we will place them in the Store at Lowest Possible Prices, FOR CASH, in Case Lots. r You are 'always\"sure of the Best Quality of Goods at the '���...-. - A. T. COMPANY'S STORES.\" , Goods delivered promptly on the Creeks and in Town. If you are not already a\" customer -it will pay you to give us a trial order. fpr* t��T* ���S^*' *&t {��&'' %0& t&* mm wtsmm LIMITED. The Atlin Market Co., Ltd. FRESH DRESSED MEATS, also POULTRY OF ALL KINDS, Dressed to Order. C. DOELKER Manager. BEN WELL, PEART. & CO. SUCCESSORS TO THOMAS & BENWELL, ���5^* e��* c^* t*y* t��f* z&* s*v* t*v* &?* Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchants. USHER'S Vancouver, B. C, P. O. Box 102. ������VW������y������*������J**^^^ Brew^ers ������ of La'eger Beer , and. Porter. \"SMALL'AND LARGE ORDERS PROMPTLY HILLED. T *&9��yow :F2 *&.*. 9&*-.��&$- m+9i*F-&i'- r '; ��FEN. DAY��� AND NIGHT. . THE DINING-ROOM: IS CONDUCTED ON STRICTLY FIRST- \" \" ��� ' CLASS PRINCIPLES.. DIXON &. SCHULZ, Proprietors. - Garner Pearl,and First Str.eets, Atlin,.B. C'. FIR3T. CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONN ECTIOM? CHOICEST*WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS���CASE GOODS A SPECIALTY. Heated Brt.- its. and Lighted*. ��� Qwa Plant. Fine Sample Rooms; Roe Commercial\" Mem >�� WHITE PASS HOTEL P.. D. McMlLLAN'. Manages. Largest and Best. Appointee! Hotef in Yukon*. ���*. Choice Bar -Stock- sRates MODERATE. Y \"f. ryVVWVV*!*'*-****^^ t^WSS^sM+f*^^ 4 j Executed Cheaply, Promptly and Satisfactorily,. ��� '������-,.... THE CLAIM OFFICE- A. Large. Shipment o�� JJU.ST. ARRIVED. A-T. ���\\V;H...VICKEIta,..S<)o.-.'J?i:o��wiEiUx-. Du*Jna, the Season I' WUI\\ Have: &KTH Sfeaife. an<�� ^e^etaBles. Amvih^ EVE&tf FRIDAY .: ^nrt: '���* 7W T: ���f.vW.r.X'rv&T?.: fa-v. l' J T\" PBim rm nwi**\"- -"@en, "Print Run: 1899-1908

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Atlin (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Atlin_Claim_1906_06_23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0169641"@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 .