@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "fe4f448e-47e2-408c-a201-3e4a0615ed94"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-07-29"@en, "1893-05-06"@en ; dcterms:description "The Miner was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia. The Miner was established by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. After leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, Houston established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. The Miner was published by The Miner Printing and Publishing Company, and the paper's longest-serving editor was D. J. Beaton. The Miner was published under two variant titles, the Nelson Weekly Miner and the Weekly Miner. In 1902, the paper was sold to F. J. Deane, who changed the title to the Weekly News."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xminer/items/1.0182644/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " Tlie Mines in Kootenay are Among tlie Richest in ~ America. The Ores are Sligh-Cirade in Gold, Silver, Copper, and teat!. NUMBER 148. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1893. $_ A YEAR WILL SOMEBODY OATOH HIM ? WE HAVE A MILD-MANNERED TENDERFOOT \"ON THE WING-.\"._._____ i^ow boosting in Kaslo to Await tlie Reaping of the lEnndrcd and One Different Plants Which the fitaiiw&y and I/and Companies are Going to Sow for Mis Particular Picking. Kaslo, May 5t h, 1803. Editor The Mt?ier\\' When you first took ������ne by the hand, a mild pilgrim from the played out centers of civilization, and offered to so guide my faltering footsteps, that I might soon pass in a crowd for a genuine wild-eyed western wonder, it was then I promised to give you from time to time some idea of the progress I had made. Until now the rush of getting in on the ground floor has prevented me from keeping my promise. Having figured out my profits for the next year, and having nothing to do but to wait for them, I naturally have an occasional fragment of time which of course is yours. When I left you wiping away a tear, on the dock at Nelson I tried to keep in mind some of your \".Instructions to Pilgrims,\" but in some way I fear I did not entirely succeed. The stern look which you advised me to assume fled before the wonderful adventures, as related by themselves, of nearly everyone whom I asked about the country. The first thing that impressed me was the fact that nearly everyone on board .were foreigners, though at times they used a few sentences of English quite fluently. I tried to catch some of the words in order to ask you about the nationality of these people. I can only remember now some like ������������������'* stoppirigup th' crosscut,\" \" t'croppings trios' galena.\"driving- inonher furpaydirt,\" etc. One man told his friend quite seriously that his big boy went upwards of 325, 'and-was mad when I asked him if it was years or pounds, - When we got to Kaslo all the people in the town, with a few extra ones, came down to shake hands and make us feel at home. They formed a long double line and made us walk up between them. This gives everyone a chance to recognize long-lost brothers and legal gentlemen, also to'spot capitalists like myself. I went up the street until I saw a building that looked like the hotel which you told me I should find. A sign \"Ledgers cost money- pay before you register\" hung over the desk. I paid. Yes, I could have a room, certainly. And soon I turned in, glad to get a rest. This was at 2 a.m. At 3 o'clock a man came.in and told me to \" shover over,\" as he \" had an interest in this claim.\" Well, he was soon asleep and I was almost so when another one came in and said, \" Boys, I can't sleep on the floor���������crowd up.\" We crowded. Now this was ail right, but when another rr.au opened the door and looked in with Ihe usual, \" Say boys���������\" we arose as one man and chased him out. Well, next day I changed hotel, and am now the proud possessor of a bed all my own. When the next steamer whistled I joined the crowd and lined up to watch the passengers get off. The first man ashore was a wild-eyed vision of anxiety who rushed up the lines with an air of impending tragedyjvvhich made me follow him, fearing that he contemplated some rash act. A real estate sign caught his eye. He rushed in. \" Where is a map P\" he demanded. \"There, sir,\" was the reply, and the crowd held their combined breath���������was he about to buy an entire block ? \\ \" And where is block 4-11-44 QX ?\" he asked. \" There it. is,\" indicating some, lines on the edge of the map. \"And where are we now ?\" \" There.\" He took in the space between the two��������� clutched wildly at his hair, said \" My God !\" and fainted. I am still unable to think of any reasonable cause for his agitation. Well, I am still looking around, and if I see anything new I will let you know. In , the meantime will you kindly tell me a few things. What is a \" proposition \" ? a.\" true fissure \" a \" cropping \" and what is \" trail.\" and do you open one the same as a jackpot ? By answering which you will oblige ' - A Flat Miner. LEMON'S LITTLE LEQAL PILL WHICH HE HAS SECURED POR THE BENEFIT OF THE KASLO TRADE MANAG-ERS ' If tlte H_as!o People Don't Hurry on (hat Legal IWacEaincry They Btefe'rred. to So 91uch They Will -Find Tliessfiselves Out in the Cold, Cold World Again, ESeforc They Know it. When President Lemon said that the meeting at which the Kaslo delegation were admitted en bloc to membership was illegal he meant just what he said. Since that .meeting he has secured legal opinion as to the legality of the proceedings and'the result of this seems to disclose the fact that those forty members who were taken in on Wednesday morning early were not legally admitted to membership at all.,. c The legal opinion is appended, and it will furnish interesting subject matter for the Board of Trade meeting on Wednesday afternoon. R. E. Lei?ion, Esq., President of South Kootenay Boa?-d of Trade, Nelson. Dear Sir,���������In answer to your request for my opinion as to the legality of the special general meeting of your board, called for 9 o'clock p.m. of the 2nd instant, and subsequently held, I have to say that by subsection 3 of section four, of the Board's by-laws, it is provided that \" Special general meetings of the Board may be \" called by the President or five members of the \" Oouncil, either by notice inserted in one or \" more newspapers, or by circular letter signed ���������'��������� by the secretary and posted one day previous \" to said meeting.\" The facts in the present case are as follows : A circular letter, signed by. the secretary without the authority of either the President or Oouncil was delivered to the members the afternoon of May 2, calling the meeting at 9 o'clock the same evening. This notice was clearly bad. At the hour appointed no quorum (which by sub-section 4 of the same by-law is fixed at ten members)was present, consequently there could be no meeting wTithin the. meaning of the bylaw, nor section fifteen of the statute, under which your board is constituted. At twelve o'clock midnight eleven members had assembled in an informal manner, and twenty-eight new members were attempted to be elected en bloc without a ballot. This also was clearly irregular, contrary to sub-section 2 of by-law number three, and in face of the rul ing of the* chairman that the proceedings were illegal, from which there was apparently no~ appeal. What occurred subsequently is of no consequence as under the above state of facts there was no legal meeting, and what was attempted could not be done. Yours truly, John Elliot. THE HOSPITAL SCHEME GOES ARCHITECT TAYLOR WILL PREPARE PLANS AT ONCE AND SUBMIT THEM. While tlie Kcw Ruilding is Dcing Made Ready the .Directors Have Decided to Open a Provisional Hospital and JMahe the Necessary Application for That *j$1,tt������0 Appropriation. There were not so many present at the meeting of the hospital subscribers yesterday afternoon as there would have been had it been a Board of Trade meeting. Among those present, were J. Fred. Hume, W. F. Teetzel, Thomas Madden, John Houston, Dr. LaBau, George N. Taylog* and Dr. Arthur. The result of the canvas for subscriptions was pronounced most satisfactory, nearly $2,000 having been subscribed. The following names have been added to the public hospital lists since the last issue of The Miner : D. LaBau $100 Harold Selous -toe Bank of Montreal 25 Bankbf B. C. 25 E.E. Phair 25 Keefer & Seale 10 W. S. Murray 0 M. S. Davys 10 John L. Retallack 15 James McDonald. G. W. Richardson . W.-B.-_>ollard W. Hodsoh Wm. Wilson McRae Bros. Hunt & Dover Dawson & Craddock 9 50 15 5 5 10 5 25 20 Of wrhich amounts the subscriptions of Messrs.' LaBau, Madden, Phair and Hunt &'Dover may. be applied to either scheme proposed. The meeting unanimously decided to have the institution conducted by a public board, arid' George N. Taylor was authorized to prepare plans and specifications for agSiiitable building ��������� and submit the same to t^���������^������arcl of first dr provisional directors witJjffpBHKv to having' things so shaped that tnewrieAv directors may call for tenders as soon as they are elected. ; ���������On his own account Mr. Taylor has been j working on plans and has succeeded in pleasing ��������� the directors to such an extent that there will be but few changes to make on the plans as at: present prepared. These call for a two-storey, building with two wings of one storey. The. main building will include on the first floor a convenient lobby, a hall, dining room, operating room, kitchen, pantries'and nurses'rooms, and. on the second floor five private wards' with the necessary conveniences. r It is proposed to call for tenders in three wrays, for the building complete, for the main building only, and for the main building with one wing. The directors have decided to openvi hospital at once, renting a building until sue������ time as, the new one can be made ready for use, n(akin ~ application for the j$l,0()0 appropriation voted by the Legislature last year. According to the provisions of their articles of incorporation the first Wrectors have called a meeting of contributors ^o^May 20, to secure the election of permanent directors, which notice will be seen elsewhere. Any wishing to help along the hospital by one or two day's work in the way of clearing or excavating may apply to Thomas 'Ward on Saturday and Monday, Workmen furnishing their own tools. ../' ��������������������������� *fi A\\ & Hi *H*!w ������l'-lHLUI_IIIMWM.Ul������MII*Wa ������>Jk h_ ��������������� * k- i*r_y; ./ mv 5_r> vi1'.: ^y/5_\\V^ IT II\" \"l.\" ' ���������-PST\" -���������A - . .\" *-l t i- .v> - .-��������������������������������� *���������. STs-fr ���������^���������^tr-^^.^wt.to THE MINER : NELSON, B. 0., SATURDAY MAT 6, 1893. ^^? A new Railway under Construction. Buy before the Market rises in the Railway Centre and> Seat of Government of West Kootenay. Choice Building and Residence Property. REBATE ALLOWED FOR THE ERECTION OF GOOD BUILDINGS Also Lots for Sale in NAKUSP} DAWSON and ROBSON. Apply for Prices, Maps, etc., to . ' FRANK FLETCHER, Land Commissioner C. & K. Ry. Co., Nelson, B.C N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE City of Kootenav Land and Improvement Company (Limited Liability) Intend to apply at the expiration of three months from the first publication of this notice for an order-in-Council changing the name of the said\" Company to \" The Kootenay Land and Improvement Company, Limited Liability.\" Dated this 11th day of April, A.D. 1893. BOD WELL & IRVING, Solicitors for the City of Kootenay Land and Improvement Company, Limited Liability. 146-13 LBOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIRTY DAYS JL\\ from date I intend to apply to the Gold Commissioner for a liquor license for my hotel, situate at Kaslo, on A avenue. W. J. STEVENSON, Kaslo. ��������� Nelson, B.C., April 18, 1893. ��������� ��������� 146-4 LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIRTY DAYS after date I intend to apply to the Gold Commissioner for a liquor license for my hotel, situate i?t Lardo. P. F. RYAN. Nelson, B.C., April 5, 1893. 146-4 TIMBER LICENSE APPLICATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIRTY DAYS after date I intend to apply to the Honorable Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license to cut and carry away timber on the following described land : On the east side of Slocan Lake, West Kootenay District,B.C., viz.: Commencing at a stake placed 1���������- miles south-east of New Denver, thence 250 chains in a south-west course, thence 80 chains in a westerly course, thence 250 chains in a northerly course, thence 40 chains to the place of commencement, containing 1000 acres more or less. S. M. WHARTON. New Denver, B.C., October 4, 1892. 146-4 LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION. NT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIRTY DAYS -^ from date I intend applying to the Gold Commissioner, for a license to sell liquor in my hotel, situate at the south end of Trout Lake where the Government trail goes to the Lake. April 1,1893. H. P. JACKSON. NOTICE. Thirty days from date I intend to apply to the Gold Commissioner for a license to sell liquor in a hotel situate on the Government land 10 miles above the town of Lardo. April 1, 1893. A. C. PEARSON. A YOUNG MAN WITH FIFTEEN YEAR'S EXPERI- .������������������_. ENCE in business, and now manager of a first-class general store in the N. W. T. wishes to communicate with some live man who is willing to furnish half the capital required to open up a store in some important town of Kootenay, B.C. Address J., care of The Miner. LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION. -ftTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIRTY DAYS J_v from date I intend to apply to the Gold Commissioner for a license to sell liquor at my hotel situate at the town- site of Say ward. F. C. ALLAN. Nelson, April 25, 1893. 144-4 E. 0. Campbell-Johnston (of Swansea, India, and the United States.) 1ST, ASS AVER, ENGINEER. Properties reported on. All assays undertaken. Furnaces and concentrating plants planned and erected. Treatment for ores given. Ores bought and sold. Box 731, Vancouver, B. C. Terms cash. K OF (Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1862.) CAPITAL (paid np), ������600,000 (With power to increase.) $2,930,000 CAPITAL (all paid up), $12,000,000 REST, . . . . 0,900,000 Sir DONALD A. SMITH, president Hon. GEO. A. DRUMMOND, Vice-President E. S. CLOUSTON '..: General Manager RKSERVE FUNB, ������200,000 . . 1,265,333 _isr_E___iSOisr __3_^____sroi_:- _b^-_a__hntc_e_:__]S = Victoria, B. C, San Francisco, California, Vancouver, B. C, Portland, Oregon, NewWestminster,B.C, Seattle, Washington, Nanaimo, B. C, Tacoma, Washington; Kamloops, B. C. HEAD OFFICE: 60 Lombard street, LONDON, England. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS: CANADA���������Bank of Montreal and branches; Canadian Bank of Commerce and branches Imperial Bank of Canada and branches; Commercial Bank of Manitoba ; and ^ Bank of Nova Scotia. UNITED STATES���������Agents Bank of Montreal, New YrorK; Bank of Montreal, Chicago. Nelson Branch: N, W. Cor. Baker and Stanley Sts. Branches in London (England), New York and Chicago and in the principal cities in Canada; Buy and sell sterling exchange and cable tranfers; Grant commercial and travelers' credits, available in any ��������� part of the world; Drafts issued; Collections made; Etc. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. On i3nd after 1st January next the rate of interest on deposits will be 3_-per cent, until further notice. _ ��������� .. NELSON, B.C. Plasterer, Bricklayer and Stone-Mason Contracts taken for work at all points in West Kootenay. SAVINGS BANK -,pn#_-- Rate of interest at present 3_r per cent. .G. W. RICHARDSON. Nelson, R. ���������. R, _. I5EAXEY Kaslo, R. ���������. RICHABDSON& BEALE Real Estate and Mining Brokers. iELSOSM AND KASLO. General Founders, Engineers, Boiler Makers, and Manufacturers of All Classes of Machinery. Sawmill and Marine Work a Specialty. SOUS MANUFACTURERS OF THE and Mill, B. 0. Shingle Machines, Steam Log Hauling Machines. We keep in stock a full supply of Engineer and Mill Supplies, such as Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Sheet and other Packing Rubber Valves, Rubber and Leather Belting, Oils, and Lubricants, etc. HOISTING ENGINES AND SINKING PUMPS FOE MINES. Corner Alexander Street and Westminster Ave., VANOOTJYEE, B. 0. ,, - J. W. CAMPION, Agent West Kootenay. Secretary-Treasurer. E^^SMcti^-^'\"-^ ���������������������������\"7T������r&\\������l t������- - . ntttt?^^ _ THE MDTBE:. UELSON. B. 0��������� SATUEDAY, MAY 6, 1893. h I* It Thb Miner is printed on Saturdays, and will be mailed to subscribers at the following cash-in-advance rates: Three months $1.50, six months $2.50, one year $4. Contract Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of $3 an inch (down the column) per month. A special rate for advertisements of over 2 inches. Transient Advertisements will be inserted for 15 cents a line for the first insertion and 7 cents a lino for each additional insertion. Twelve lines of 9 words each make an inch. AU advertisements printed for a less period than 3 months considered transient and must be paid for in advance. Advertisements of less than 12 lines will be counted as 12 lines. Letters to the Editor will only appear over the writer's name. Communications with such signatures as \"Old Subscriber,\" \"Veritas,\" \"Citizen,\" etc., etc., will not be printed on any consideration. Birth Notices free if weight of child is given; if weight is not given $1 will be charged. Marriage announcements will be charged from $1 to $10���������according to the social standing of the bridegroom. Job Printing in good style at fair rates. Cards, envelopes, and letter, note, and account papers kept in stock. \" GANG AFT'x A GLEE.\" (By arr������������������geroent with Byron's Ghost.) G The Kasloites came down like wolves from the fold, Their pockets were laden with \" plans \" and with gold. They counted up noses���������full forty they see ; Enough to snow under a small twenty-three. In the strength of their numbers they snorted in scorn : \" We'll make these jays wish they had never been born ; \" We'll razzle 'em, dazzle 'em by numbers and wealth, \" For none of ' us people' are here for our health.\" At midnight they met, drawn in battle array ; They fought and they wrestled till breaking of day. Their chieftains, in anger, fell back one by one, And the cry rose as ever, \" Come on with your fun.\" The steamer's shrill whistle was tooted in vain ; They said, \" We'll stay with it, and try it again. \" They are weary of scrapping ; they'll give up the fight ; \" We'll meet them and beat them quite easy to-night.\" They spouted and voted ; they toiled to a man : They tried all the wrinkles of someone's bright plan. But when Victory seemed surest it caused no concern, For quickly was carried a move to adjourn. Their leaders stood stricken ; their hash traps spread wide Aghast at both numbers and money defied ; And still they are wailing aloud in their grief, While Nelson breathes deeply a sigh of relief. CONTEMPORANEOUS HISTORY. Is is to be regretted that the present split has taken place between the business men of the cities of Nelson and Kaslo. But in this connection it might be well for the people of Kaslo to understand, once and for all, that the business men of Nelson have been heie too long to be bulldozed or tricked by any stratagem. If by their utterance outside meetings, and by their proceedings while such meetings are in progress, Kaslo people convey the idea that they mean to run the South Kootenay Board, of Trade in the interests of Kaslo they need not expect much toleration from the Nelson members.' ���������-.*���������*.. * The failure which has attended the efforts of consolidating the business interests of Nelson and Kaslb teaches one lesson, and that is that such a consolidation could never be achieved successfully. The passing of the Kaslo muster of forty into the membership of the Board en bloc was a mistake, but it has given the people of Kaslo an opportunity of showing their hand, and they have done so. It has also awakened the business men of Nelson. * ��������� The people of Kaslo affirm that Kaslo should have the controlling influence on the Board. Their action in delaying their entrance into the Board until they could muster sufficient strength to carry the meeting in their favor proves this, even had the tell-tale \" Plan of Campaign \" remained undiscovered. They wish to make a complete revision of the Board bylaws and elect the entire slate of officers anew. Their first move being to take exception to the manner in which the secretary's duties had been discharged, and it is said they desire to have a paid secretary appointed at $100 per month. * There may be reasons underlying all this. It is an open secret that Kaslo realty is not any higher than it was a few months ago, and that an organized effort is being made to keep the boom going for another few months. The details of this plan are interpreted as including the starting of a daily newspaper, which, according to the promoters, will cost $1,000 per month to operate, and which the business men of Kaslo will be asked to run after subscribing $8,000 for the purchase of a plant. * * It mav not be unreasonable to deduce that the hand of William Baillie can be traced through these plans. He is at present the ser-1 vant of one of the largest holders of, Kaslo realty. He is a newspaper man, and rumor has it that he has a newspaper plant for sale. # Consider what the effect would be on the outside world if the South Kootenay Board of Trade was to be converted into a Kaslo concern. If a daily newspaper could be run for a few months, even at a loss of $500 per month, behind which scheme are men who have evinced the liveliest kind of an interest in the pulling of the South Kootenay Board of Trade to Kaslo. Might not the secretary of the Board so constructed play the dual role of secretary and editor, and would not any salary paid such secretary partake somewhat of the nature of a subscription to a Kaslo booming sheet. * # * Would a Kaslo revised edition of the South Kootenay Board of Trade use its influence to secure a port of entry at Nelson or at Kaslo ? Would the fact that Nelson was guilty of such an unholy alliance aid her in a protest against such a Board's requisition for a port of entry at Kaslo or not? .������������������*���������#��������� *..'- \" .\". ��������� ��������� ��������� The Miner believes that there is room enough for both Nelson and Kaslo in the district of West Kootenay. It regrets exceedingly that such a split has occurred, but it will not remain silent when those interested in Kaslo seek to use Nelson's interest against herself to give Kaslo a more creditable appearance with the outside world. A town may have too much of a good thing, and promising towns have been injured before to-day by over booming. 00Y ON KIDS. Or tlie Influence of a Sweet-faced Girl on a StoiigEi Man's Heart. Something in the nature of a poetic temperament has been engrafted into the Kasio-Slocan Examiner. If you don't believe it read this and be convinced : \" There is nothing in this world that goes to a rough man's heart quicker than the image of the sweet face of a little girl. On the dock where the Ainsworth landed was a pretty girl, a girl bud, Ruth Henry by name, that attracted the attention of everyone. Little Ruth, you were not overlooked by the representative of the Examiner. As he looked at your face and listened to your innocent prattle he feign would hide a tear as he thought of that other one who stayed only long enough to learn to say ���������' Papa, papa,' and by angel hands was taken to that better world ; and the sight of your pretty face will remain a never-forgotten feature of our journey.\" a The Best is the Cheapest.\" We represent the Best Makers of Pianos, OrgaitS, 'and Sewing Machines HE.NTZiV.AN, BELL, AND SINGER. TURNER BROS. 500 copies of Sheet Music just arrived. ESTABLISHED 1885. Manufacturer and Importer of all Grades of H D , BBI _ Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, etc. WHOLESALE ONLY. 21-23 CORDOVA STREET, m- __ VANCOUVER, B.C. _ Telephone 52. Double Dressed, Single Dressed, SHIPLAP, CEILING, LATHS, RUSTIC, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ALL DIMENSIONS OF ROUGH LUMBER. Having bought the stock of the Davies-Sayward Sawmill Co'y. I am prepared to furnish builders with Lumber of the above lines. SPECIAL RATES TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS B Corner Lake and Ward Sts., Nelson, B.C. JUSTAREIVED At Robson. First Ix.ye of the Season Imported and Domestic Cigars, Etc. HUDSON'S BAY COMFY BAKER STREET, NELSON. AGENTS FOR Hiram Walker & Son's, an* Fort Garry Flour Mills, Limited, ana Mn^'f\"Kn Manitoba. Address, Nelson or Kaslo, B. 0, 4 Si ������_������������������*_. graB^%s_g^^f^^ s1; ������������������������������������r-i THE MINEE : NELSON, B. C, SATUEDAY MAY 6, 1893. ������������������ ��������� i. J_������������������_, en .���������f~y���������i_ ���������minmMMiwi ^ -* ������: __j i FRO :������ The Distributing Point for the Duncan G-old Fields and Great Silver Ledges of Lardo District. A Wagon-Eoad to Argenta at Head of Kootenay Lake is under Construction. A Trail will shortly be Constructed from Duncan to the centre of the Lardo Mines. Beautifully Situated. Level Land. The Only Point on Upper Kootenay Lake. '���������'���������������������������\".'���������' et tn on n er tn jo X X X X X X XXXXXXXX X X X X X X FSSS ____E__i_=_������ ^������-----f_-_'������rerr =^^1 : smpme agon-Road is Under Cons and the G-old s avoiding the uangerous ening the Distance traction from ecting vagation of the er _, 'XT-. 4-1 1610.8. oint to the foot own. ower Duncan seven Miles. __ 7 For further Information as to Prices for Lots, Terms, etc, Apply to ,a������mw������gu THE MINEE: KELSON. B. 0,, SATtTKDAY, MAY 6, 1893. 1 1.5 S COLUMBIA ABOUT TWO SV9ILES NORTH OF THE The Junction of Eiver and Eailway Transportation. The Supply Point of the Southern end of the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Eailway/ now | being Constructed. Persons Desiring Locations for Immediate Building Can Have Choice of alternate Lots at $150 for Corners and $100 for Inside Lots, on and after, Tuesday, April 24th. Application to be Made on the Ground, o 1 \\y JOSHUA DA VIES. BOUCHIER'S EOMANCE ENDS HE IS GATHEEED IN AT LAST BY A PAIE OP ENTEEPEISING BOBBIES Tlie Girl Who Eloped WItli Mini froiii Victoria Was Acting- as His S_������y, and by 'Tracking Mer tlie Officers Came Upon tlie Unhappy Francis Hiding in tlie Bmslies. Francis Bouchier, who less than a year ago was one of the dashing leaders of the crenae de la creme society of Victoria, occupied a cell in the provincial jail at New \"Westminster. Bouchier was a handsome, dashing young Englishman with a handsome young wife, and when .he arrived at Victoria several years ago society took him right into his arms. He established the real estate fir in of Bouchier, Croft & Mallette and did a rushing business. Spending money, however, faster than he made it, he soon became pressed, and it is alleged, misappropriated funds entrusted to him in a business way. It is also said that he sold property that did not belong to him, and the total amount of his shortcomings is large. While flying she highest he had become desperately in love with a young lady named Miss Genu, who was employed as a teacher in a fashionable ladies' colleg'e, and, it is said, seduced her... In June last the couple eloped, leaving Mrs. Bouchier in Victoria an provided for. Bouchier and Miss Gf-enn took the train for Montreal. Miss Genu was taken ill on the train and had to stop off at Calgary, where it was found she had smallpox. She was confined to the smallpox hospital there and Bouchier pro ceeded, to Winnipeg, from where he wired her o join him in New York oh her recovery. This she did, and the couple, after being heard from once or twice, disappeared from view for a time. Not long ago Bouchier turned up in San Francisco, still accompanied by Miss Genn, and. last week the latter was seen in Victoria by parties interested in Bouchier's arrest. Her presence quickly aroused the suspicion that Bouchier could not be very far off, and orders were sent out from provinciol police headquarters to keep a sharp lookout for the much- wanted man. In the meantime Miss Genn's movements were shadowed, and from her actions it became evident that the pair contemplated taking,the steamship Empress of Japan for China, so the vessel wasfsearched at Victoria, but Bouchier was not on board. The shadowing of Miss Genu still continued and when she arrived in Westminster Governor Moresby was not long in arriving at the conclusion that Bouchier was not far off. About twelve o'clock on Wednesday morning Sergt. Walker, of Victoria, accompanied by a provincial constable, came over from Vancouver. Miss Genu had been in the capital to arrange for a fresh supply, aud shortly after her arrival in town, took the steamer for South Westminster, and unknown to the unfortunate but faithful woman the officers were passengers on the same boat with her. When she left the ferry she walked down the Great Northern track, and a moment later held up her umbrella as a signal that all was well. In response to the signal Bouchier was seen coming out of the bushes, where he had lain hidden from an early hour in the morning. The officers waited until he was close to Miss Genn, and then, strolling over in their direction, suddenly nabbed the man and placed him under arrest. Bouchier submitted without a word. The party then came back to the city, and Bouchier, having been without food since last night, was given a meal at the Hotel Douglas. Miss Genn walked by his side from the ferry landing to the hotel, and afterwards accompanied him to the Bouchier looks anything but the swell he was .���������a short year ago. His clothes are shabby and his whole appearance betokens worry.- Miss Genn zelso appears careworn, and the beauty for which she was noted at one time, is somewhat faded. She is small and dark, has fine eyes and a perfect figure. Boucliier Out on ISail. The case of Bouchier was called at the Police Court in Victoria on Saturday. He was charged with fraudulently obtaining $50 from J. G. Cameron, of Victoria. When the case was called, W. J. Taylor, who appeared for the pro'secution, asked that the prisoner be remanded, neither side being ready to proceed. A. h. Belyea, for the defence, consented to an adjournment, but asked that in the meantime his client be admitted to bail. The Magistrate admitted tne prisoner to bail in $250, with two sureties, who were immediately forthcoming. ( ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, Plans, Specifications, and jDetail Drawings Furnished. Josephine Street,, near Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. A ^������_ NEWSPAPER AND Job Plant that originally cost .$1,S00, and which is now on view in Victoria, will be sold for $1250, on easy terras of payment. A small expenditure would enable the purchaser to fit out a neat little weekly newspaper office with job plant. This is a splendid opportunity for a good printer with small means. The pla.nt consists of Colt's Armory press, 10x15 bed, with throw-oif, patent ink disc, ink fountain, and steam attachments, and having cost laid down in \"Victoria $410. One small Gordon press. One 24-inch Sanborn paper cutter, 100 fonts job type, brevier body type, six fonts wood type, four imposing stones, cases, stands, cabinets, chairs, galleys, etc. Will be sold en bloc on easy terms, or any single article for cash. For further particulars apply to or address Alf. W. Wood, The Miner Office, Nelson, B.C. ���������if*: THE MINEE : NELSON, B. 0., ��������� SATUEDAY MAY 6, 18P3. THEY ARE GAUGHT IN THE ACT KASLO SHOULD LOOK UP THEIE BAILLIE WHEN THEY STAET ON AN EXPEDITION Their _-ca������lcr.s Over-reach Thesuselves antl Oll'ering an tfiisi.lt to one oi\" J&ooteiiay's fl'ioueers They Promote a SH.sseii3ion Which _aBises Their defeat ���������They Satlly Wnmler Home Again. , From Thursday Morning's Extra. If those people from Kaslo who were taken in as members of the South Kootenay Board of Trade en bloc on Wednesday morning had planned to do a contemptible trick they could not better have carried out such intentions than by doing as they did last night in tendering a gratuitous insult to Harold Selous. ' The tendency which some of the Kaslo people have developed for illogical reasoning reached the climax last evening at the adjourned meeting o������the Board. For the past two weeks the people of Nelson who interested themselves in the matter of securing a Board of Trade, have been engaged in studying the whims of some people from Kaslo, and have undertaken the herculean task of accommodating themselves to the convenience of the same set. - There was, of course, as full a representation of members as could be mustered,, and the meeting had not - been allowed to proceed through the preliminary stages before William Baillie rose to a point of order, holding that the meeting had not been legally convened, as the 1 meeting of Wednesday morning had broken up without an adjournment. He was informed from the minutes that the meeting had been formally adjourned and that the present session was the result of such adjournment. President Lemon incidentally mentioned, however, that he agreed with Baillie regarding the validity of ������the meeting, but as a coupler 5v added that the early morning seance of Wednesday morning was a twin brother in this Ii respect with the present session. \" Then if the meetings have been illegal,\" retorted Baillie, \"the charter members of the Board have placed themselves in a very peculiar position���������that of receiving money under false pretences.\" John M. Burke was quite orthodox from the Kaslo text, arguing that the Wednesday morning meeting was quite legal, but that there might be something of a flaw in. the present meeting. Now early in the evening the secretary had been asked to call the roll, but when he proceeded to read the minutes of the morning meeting it was found that the last name on the minutes was that of E. L. Minis, while the roll included several after that. To. allay the fears of' the Kaslo people who may have thought that a job was being put .up on them, it was explained that the new names on the list\".were names of men who had appeared on the original list for charter* application, but as only the necessary number had been appended to the final application, they had been received as charter members and had paid a proportion of their subscription. The Kaslo people asked for something in the way of minutes bearing on this, but Secretary Bigelow informed them that the member who had the minutes of that meeting was not out this evening, and it would take a day to dig him and the minutes out. The minutes were finally passed, but not without another\" kick on the part. of Wm. Baillie. Harold Selous rose and asked the'secretary why his name was not called, he having been one of those who subscribed in the first instance. This brought up the old difficulty about the members who had subscribed their names since the Wednesday morning meeting, but President Lemon was not going to be upset by any little technicality, and he declared that they were all right. The Kaslo delegation gave indications that they were gathering steam for another kick, but in this they were forestalled by Br'er Houston, who expressed the opinion that if the Kaslo people could, not allow business to proceed they could win the eternal regard of the Board by staying at home. Well, by and bye Bigelow moved the wheel a -bit and the meeting reached business arising out of the minutes. This took in the question of Harold Selous' membership, and to simplify matters his application was handed in to the Board's Council, along with three pthers, the list reading : Harold Selous, A. J. Marks, Robt. A. Renwick, Alf. W. Wood. The Council retired to consider the applications and returning, reported favorably upon all four. The Nelson contingent then endeavored to have the rules suspended and allow the applications to be taken en bloc. There was no one in the room who anticipated that the forty men who were accommodated in a similar manner at an early hour that same morning would take exception to that practice. But they did, and the meeting divided. Kaslo had a narrow majority, as the voting force of Nelson increased as the meeting progressed. A suggestion followed the vote that the applications be laid over until the next session. This was cut short by the appearance of a large figure in the front, row. He rose and took a bird'seye view of the people constituting the meeting. He had\" pinned his faith to \"West Kootenay when it was but little known, but there were more than a score of strange faces looking into his when he surveyed the meeting. The man who had risen to address the meeting was no doubt positive that none of the gentry who had voted nay on the question of suspending the rules had accompanied him when he .'tranaped' into this country only a few years ago. They had not been associated with him in the early pioneer days of West Kootenay, when he had swung his axe. They had probably come across the line within the past month, and might glide back again within a week, but they had practically informed this man that they would consider his application- some more convenient time. The speaker did not employ needless words, but every word weighed a pound. \" I rise to thank you, gentlemen, for* the courtesy you have shown me this evening.\" And Harold Selous walked ont of the room. A motion immediately followed from the Nelson contingent that the Board do now adjourn, and this was carried by a vote of 23 to 22, one or two of the newly-elected outside members voting with Nelson to show their disapprobation of the policy pursued by the Kaslo members in refusing to receive four applications en bloc, while they had constituted part of forty who had been so received that same morning, Those who attended the meeting last evening would hardly have imagined that both sides had agreed through their committees to get clown to business and stop scraping. At the afternoon conference it was generally understood that the evening meeting would be conducted on this assumption : The only basis on which businesscan be transacted is for the board to proceed with the election to fill the. vacancies���������being the the vice- presidency, half the seats on the Council, and half the seats on the board of arbitration. After the election of these officers and the transaction of any unfinished business, the board is to adjourn. If the Kaslo delegates have any special business on which they wish the board to take action they are under the by-laws, at liberty to call a meeting in the usual way at Kaslo, or any other- place in the district, bur 'he business must be specified when they make the call. THEY DROP THE LITTLE GAME THE WEE BIT OF PAPEE THAT TOLD ^THE TALE TOO* SOON. The '������ fi*lan of Campaign \" is Committed to Paper, and Their ������Slim SiaiirfarrtlUcarer Loses it��������� An Exact Copy of the Plot that was l>csignc������ (}ie present at residence, corner of Carbonate and Kootenay treets. 134 J. A. KIRK J. P. RITCHIE KIRK &��������� RITCHIE, Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyors. Oiilce ovli* Bank of British Columbia, Nelson, B. C t_e_::__ Kootenay KASLO, B. C. LUMBER, ROUGH AND DRESSED, SHINGLES, LATHS, MOULDINGS, ASH, DOORS, GIG-SAW WORK, TURNING-LATHE WORK. S ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER The <3e.-. tmvuANAX. P.O. address. Nelson or Kaslo. MINING ENGINEER ASSAYER ISTJEILSOISr- 33. C_ Office: Victoria Street. a <���������������_������������ _!_^- The above Townsite is now placed on the market. It is situated on the north end of Trout Lake, in the famous Lardeau country, which is going to be one of the richest mining regions in America. Numerous rich claims have been found close to this townsite, which will make it the distributing point for an immense tract of country. It is the only level land on the north end of the lake. The owners intend to expend money on streets and other improvements in the spring. The trail from Lardeau City, on Arrow Lake, to Kootenay Lake runs through this townsite. For 30 days from date One Hundred Lots will be Sold for a For Further Particulars Apply to Offices at Nelson, a7id Kaslo, B. C. Or to HENRY CROFT. Victoria, B iSMI������IMUi_MiM!aim^ A I t t I THE MltfEK : .KELSON, B. 0., SATUEDAY MAY 6, 1893. LA_TDEIG-A_T SELLS OUT BSis Interest in the Homestalte Claim on tlie Forks of Trail Creek. Another transfer of Trail Creek property was completed last week. This time it is one-half interest in the Homestake claim, at Trail Creek fork-*, whi-h was purchased by C. A. Teasdle from Michael Laiidrigah, the sale being negotiated by A. B. Railton. The other half-interest is owned by Oliver Bordeaux, who will join Mr. Teasdle in development of the property. The Homestake is located at the forks of Trail creek, about five miles from the Columbia river. The proposed railway line runs within one-half mile of the claim. A shaft was sunk last year and several tons of ore taken out, leaving the drift in eight feet of solid ore. The ore carries from $1 to $0 in gold, and about $15 in silver 76 ounces of silver per ton. Wliy Bealey Came ���������o Xeison. One of our leading real estate dealers and money lenders, whose partner lives in Nelson, requests all persons having connection with the lines not to take down their audiphones when persons are trying to. talk with Nelson, \"For,\" said he, \" it so interfered wit h the instrument that my partner's voice seemed to become weaker and weaker, so much so that I became, alarmed as to his health and took a hurried trip to Nelson.���������Kaslo-Slocan Examiner. Nelson is Solid. Telegrams and lelters just received from Nelson report that the construction of the Nelson and Fort Sheppard railway is bringing large numbers of people daily into that thriving town, every train and steamer being crowded, and that quite an active demand for real estate has sprung up. Agents in Vancouver also report a lively demand for lots in Nelson. It looks as though Nelson was going to have a boom on hand of such dimensions as to make all other Kootenay booms dwarf into insignificance. ���������Vancouver World. B (Notary Public.) Mining and Eeal Estate Auctioneer and Commission Agent, REPRESENTING The Confederation Life Association, the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, and the Provident Fund Accident Society ; also the Sandy Croft Foundry Company, near Chester, England, makers of all kinds of mining machinery, air compressors, rock breakers, stamps, etc. _To. 1, JOSEPHINE STREET, NELSON, B. 0. Lots for Sale in 99 Adjoining the government townsite of Nelson * AT $125 AND UPWARDS With a rebate for buildings erected. The best residential property in Nelson, values sure to increase. Apply W. A. Jowett, agent for Nelson and district, or Innes & Richards, Vancouver, B.C. W. A. JOWETT, Mining. &Real Estate Brokers, Auctioneers & Commission Agent. JOSEPHINE STREETS,. NELSON, B.C. fe_* ___ *: ORADO OF BRITISH COLUMBIA *��������� ALL THE ORE OUTPUT Now assured to Nakusp by the immediate construction of the Nakusp & Slogan Railway, which will start at Nakusp and end at the Forks of Carpenter Creek, directly in the centre of the Slocan Mines. INEO OTHER ROUTE OAM Thirty-five miles of railway from Nakusp will tap the whole of the mines of the Slocan District, and the Ores are bound to come out by the Natural Gateway, via Nakusp to the general welfare and prosperity of the Province. A Provincial Railway Charter and Subsidy and a Dominion Railway Charter have been obtained for the Nakusp & Slocan Railway, and the Canadian .Pacific Railwny Company have entered into an agreement to lease and operate the railway for twenty-five years. There can be no doubt as to ^theimportance^of NAKUSP-tSe Gateway of the Slocan Country either from t he North or South, and Yhf principal shipping and distributing point for all the district tributary to Slocan Lake. Now in contemplation, consequent on the definite settlement of the Railway motion The^Nakusp & Slogan Railway will be built .with a bush qp^_t?ntothaLrtoTthe Mines. See Wardner's and other experts'estimates ofthe^piSduction of Slocan Mines in the press. All this now assured is directly tributary to the Nakusp & Slocan Railway. LOTS ARKET oi7 April 20th at old prices, but will be advanced 20% on May 1st, ^���������_ ��������� -^ General Agents, Vancouver, B.C. E. 0. 0AEPE_ITEE,: Manager. All the principal mines in Slocan District can be reached in from two to seven miles from this hotel, which is located at Three Forks on Carpenter creek. The Dining Room is under the immediate superienten dence of Mr. C. Bowen, formerly of Windsor hotel of Butte, Montana, and the Rogers'; hotel, Missoula who will see to it that the cuisine of the Three Forks is not excelled by that of any other hotel in West Kootenay. ��������� Speeial fltates for Weekly Boarders. Private Rooms for Transient ������wests. Baker street, Nelson, B. C. HAS ON DISPLAY A FULL RANGE OF Plain and Fancy Worsted Suitings and Scotch and Irish Tweeds and Serges. IPIRIOIES TO SUIT THE TIMES ITS' HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER Meals at ...all Hours of the ������ay and Niglftt. 154-tt Cold and Hot Luncheon. Now ready for business. One and all, call and see me. BEN EDINGTON, Proprietor. the BLUE BIDaE HOUSE Ten miles from Kaslo on the trail to Slocan mines. First Glass Accommodations for Travelers. Best Brands of Liquors and Oigars. PRICES MODERATE. McDonald Bros. Proprietors. W. M, MACKINNON, 0. E. (Ass. Mem. Inst. C. E.) Water Supply, Irrigation, Water Power, Bridges Structural Iron Work, Etc. Office corner Homer and Cordova sts., VANCOUVER. B. C. 133-tf B J * r ' t?: _j._ti_'_j_____-____f_arf^i^MiMr^vft*ivosr r PI S3. |A ! I 1 I 10 THE MIITEE: KELSON. B. 0,, SATUEDAY, MAY 6, 1893. Dealers in Dry Goods* Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hardware, Etc. Miners' Supplies a Specialty. The stock is full and complete in every Department, and the Dublic will find it to their advantage to call and insuect Goods and compare Prices. CTOJESUsf ___w TTJ_R_!SrEI_e, !L_EGKR- 7, 9, and 11 East Yernon Street, NELSON, B. 0. Telephone 27. NELSON PEESONAL REGISTER THE MOVEMENTS OF OTJE CITIZENS AND OTJE VISITORS. Everyone May Know tlie Wlaereafoonts off Everybody. lSlse���������Visitors to T_te Miner Office May Record tfiie Movements of Themselves and Their Friends Who Wander. . ���������* H. Ashby was in Nelson on Monday. E. E. Coy, of Kaslo, was in Nelson this week. John Watson, of __insworth, was in the city this week. Messrs. D. B. and A. N. Bogle left Nelson this week for Lardo. E. O. Delong leaves for Nakusp to-morrow, where he will open a blacksmith shop. J. F. Bledsoe, of the Victoria Colonist, will be in the Kootenay country all summer in the interests of his paper. Rev. T. H. Rogers preached to a fair congregation in Kaslo last week. He will occupy his own pulpit to-morrow. J. W. Tolson left Nelson on Tuesday for Revelstoke, where he will meet his brother, and then proceed to Victoria. A.,D. Scroggy, contracting freight agent of the C.P.R., has been a guest at the Phair this 1 week. He is here in connection with his depart- ��������� inent of the service. ^;- :-v H. E. Bradley, representing BroderiBk & _ferley, the Chatham, Ont., merchant tailors, is -in the Kootenay country, and will be at the kelson hotel on Monday. J. D. Marsden, of the Galena Trading Co., Pilot Bay, while in the city, reported business quiet there, with certain prospects for a good summer and fall business. John Dean, of Victoria, who is with H. B. Smith's party of surveyers, passed through Nelson this week from Fort Sheppard to the Kootenay reclamation works. J. Hetherington-Bowes, B.A., is again able to attend to the legal wants of his numerous clients. He lays the blame of his attack of typhoid fever upon the bad water in Victoria, wwre he believes he contracted the fever. Ice Cream Social. The Ladies' Aid Association of the Presbyterian church will give an ic^ cream social in the church on Friday evening. A musical programme will lend its pleasure to the occasion. The ladies expect all Nelson will accept of their hospitality. Tickets will be for sale next week. Salmon River Mining. ;; There is every reason to believe that the ���������Salmon River gold fields will have their quota ������f prospectors and miners this summer. Two Nelson men���������Ike Lougheed and Mike Molloy��������� returned from a trip up the Salmon this week. There are operators at work upon at least half a dozen claims already. The Mizner brothers have discovered a quartz ledge near Hill's bar. A special piece of the rock went as high as $150 and the whole averages $30 in gold to the tori. J. ��������������� Sfeen Dies at Ciolden. J. C. Steen, of the firm of G. A. Bigelow & Co., of this city, died this week at Golden. No particulars have been obtained, other than that the deceased died there suddenly. He was returning to Revelstoke from the East whep death overtook him. Bigelow as an Engineer. George A. Bigelow is acting this week in the capacity of chief engineer of the Consumers^ Water works. President Barnard has requested George A. Keefer, C.E., to look after his company's system in this city. The plan being to patch up the present system and then make provision for increasing the capacity and efficiency. Keefer being busy on the reclamation work deputed his authority to Bigelow respecting the patching, and George is now busy illustrating his proficiency in the engineering line. From Duncan River. Two young men from C. E. Perry's part y at Duncan City came down this week. They report that there are fully two hundred prospectors now on their way up the river, and that everyday adds to the number. NOTICE AN ADJOURNED SESSION OF THE FIRST ANNUAL General Meeting of the South Kootenay Board of Trade will be held in room 1, Houston block, Nelson, on Wednesday, May 10th, 1893, at 2 o'clock p.m. All members of the Board are requested to be in attendance. By order of the President, (GEORGE A. BIGELOW, Nelson, B.C., May 3rd, 1893; Secretary. NOTICE. : A MEETING OF THE DELUGE HOOK AND Ladder Company is called for Monday Evening at 8.30 p.m. In room 1, Houston block. All persons having, accounts against, the Company are requested to present'the same at once to the Secretary. W.F. TEETZEL, Secretary. Nelson, May 5th, 1893. NOTICE. mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Iu compliance with^the terms of the articles of incorporation of the Koocenay Lake General Hospital Society the first directors of the above Society to call a meeting of all subscribers who have contributed $10 and upwards toward the building fund, on Monday, May 20, at 2 p.m., In room 1, Houston block, for the purpose of electing twelve directors for the Kootenay Lake General Hospital S0Ciety' E.C.ARTHUR, D. LaBAU, J. FRFD. HUME, R. E. LEMON, JOHN HAMILTON, R. W. YUILL, First Directors of the Kootenay Lake General .Hospital Society. Nelson, April 25, 1893. ^_ <_QKf.f_ WILL BUY A FIRST-CLASS DAILY fcpOQUU Newspaper outfit, including power press, engine and boiler, 5 h.p.; used in Victoria in publishing a daily paper ; original cost, $7,500. Particulars at The Miner Office. Nelson Ho tel Restuarant NOW OPEN. A carefully prepared menu, under tlie supervision of a first-class chef. Sunday dinner at six o'clock. DURKIN & LYALL, Proprietors. O \"W\\ IB Assoc. M. Inst. C. E., M. Can. Soc. C. E. PROVINCIAL -!- LAND -s- SURVEYOR, BALFOUE. 33. O- Telephone Connection. _A_._JLXj_A._EsT Xj_EI. Plasterer and Bricklayer Will contract for all kinds of work. Materials furnished and estimates given for work in any town in Kootenay Lake Country. MfttE F���������*K SALE At Nelson and Pilot Bay or delivered at any point on the lake in any quantity. Address P.O. box 47, Nelson. FOR ^^.^__���������-J TWO NEW FIRE-PROOF SAFES ( J. & J. Taylor.) Can be seen at the C.P.R. Freight Shed. For further particulars apply to C. HAfVBBER, Local Agent for J. &. J. Taylor Safe Works __.__* __^ TAU RANT- COR. BAKER AND WARD STREETS. OPEN��������� AT ALL HOURS, DAY OR MIGHT MES. W. 0. PHILLIPS, Proprietress. Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur, Telephone 45. Office .* Stanley and Victoria Streets \"!__ _a_B__8l_I_a&_���������^"@en, "Print Run: 1890-1898 ; Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Miner_1893_05_06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0182644"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5000000"@en ; geo:long "-117.2832999"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : John Houston"@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 Miner"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .