davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

Continued from page D
 as to attract the attention of the en- tire copper world He aSsented to the proposition, heretofore claimed for Seward, that the MatanuSha coal de- posits, offering an unlimited supply of coal both for fuel and coEing, with a down grade haul nearly all the way to tide water, and the proximity of the wonderful copper field of the sound, make Seward the logical site of suelJers for the reduction of sound copper.
 An important factor in economical smelling here, Mir. Hubbard pointed out, is the fact that the copper ores of Prince William sound are self-auxing, or so nearly so that the cost of Aux will be trivial if it should be found upon attempting to Smelt these ores alone that a small foreign element is neceS- sary to smelting them perfectly. All the sound ores so far mined are Silic.- ous and their luxing value Is so great that outside sme,ters bid for the privi- lege of reducing them with refractory ores from other regiOnS.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
OF INTEREST TO ALASKANs

Seward has two dental parlors that are equipped with the best and most modern appliances that can be found anywhere. The two operators are grad- uates in the east, of years experience, and established reputation, guarantee ing the very finest in workmanship and materials. Prices are the same aS for same grade of work by reputable
 men anywhere.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
Interior Held Back

The Hubbard-Elliott property in the interior cannot ship proftably until a railroad reaches it. The claims are simply developed to the extent re- quired for patent. Fifty-one claims have been patented so far and others will be added.
 Mir. Hubbard asserts positively that there is little doubt that the Guggen- helms are trying to bottle up the terri tory of Alaska and he believes they will juggle railroad building to that end, holding it back as far as possible but building their own lines whenever necessary to protect their interests. The Hubbard-ElliotJ company is inde- pendent and has refused all manner of ove,tures from big purchase money to blackmail to sell out to the copper trUSt ..l-
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

James F. Pharo, general manager of the Alaska Coast Company, is making an inspection of Southern Alaska ports on this trip of the Portland. He states that the Alaska transportation buSi- ness is growing rapidly and requires constant enlargement of carrying capacity. Mir. Pharo knows nearly all the business men of Seward and had a string of callers in the office of Brown * Hawkins.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
Notice to Co-owner.

To E. E. Rudolph, his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that during the year 1908 the undersigned have expended more than six hundred dollars in labor and improve mentS upon six certain contiguous loce mining claims, known as the Fourth of Jnly group, which group consists of the Lookout" Little Skookum," Red Mike, Bay View, ''Fourth of July, and Red Boy" lode mining claims situated at the head of Spring creek on the east side of Resurrection bay, Kenai pre- cinct, Alaska, in which mining locations you claim an undivided One-third interest, as shown by the records of Kenai precinct,
 You are further notified that the improve nentS and labor performed by you during the wear 1908 upon said six lode claims have been Estimated and valued at $lS5.55, and that your proportion of annual labor upon said six lode claims for said year 1908 is two hundred dol lars as required by law. .....-,.,
 You are further notified that if within ninety days after the publication of this no- tice, you fail to contribute the remainder or -our proportion as O co-oWner, to-wlt, the sum of $64. AS. your interest in above descrlDed mining claims will be forfeited to the under signed co-owners. and will become thelr property in the manner provided by Sectlon 2324 of the Revised Statutes or the united Dated Kenai precinct, Alaska. January H. l007. onooon nupcupv
 VICTOR SIMONS, Co-owners. Address: Seward. Alaska.
 Date of first publication, January lz, lSVH
 Date of last publication, April l3' lsO7'
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

III Iut O ulltu NNsLCN NbhAAllNNlOllVA N'eA for the District of Alaska. Division Three, Kenoi precinct. T. D. Corlew, plaintiff,
 VS. Geo. E. Dickinson, defendant To the United States Marshal for the District of Alaska, Division Three, or any deputy: In the name of the United States of Ameri- ca, we command you to summon Geo. 10. Dick inSon, defendant above named to appear be- fore the undersigned. Justice of the Peace in and for Kenai precinct, in the District or Alaska, within thirty days after the compile ton of the period of publication of this sum mons at my offce in said precinct at Seward, Alaska, to answer the complaint of said T. D. Corlew founded upon an account and wherein said plaintiff demands Judgment against you for the sum of two hundred and Seventy-tour dollars and sixty cents, besides costs and disbursements; and said defendant will take notice that if he fails to appear and answer said complaint the plaintiff herein will apply to said court for judgment against defendant for said sum of two hundred and Seyenty-four dollars and siXty-tve cents, according to the prayer of the complaint
 This publication is made under and by vir- tue of an order of said court dated January H., 1907.
 Date of first publication January l2 1907. Date of last publication, February g. 1907. Given under my hand and the seal or said court this llth day of January, 1907.
 l.. s. H0WLETT,
 Commissioner and ex-ofiicio Justice of
 the Peace, Kenai precinct. CECIL Fl. CLEGG, attorney for plaintin.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

Louis Hill says the people of North Dakota are freezing because they re- fused to accept coal that was not up to quality. A little while ago Uncle Jim said the state was out of coal because it refused to order any. The two Hills ought to close up the gap be- tween them and agree on a story be, fore they talk.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

The Alaska and Seattle newspapers continue to spell it CaJalla or Catella, or any other way that looks easy Co them notwithstanding the fact that the federal geographic board officially promulgated "Katalla" as the future Orthography Ofthe name. "K" doesn't look as pretty to most of us as "C" but 1t goes officially.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
TEMPERATURE.
SEWARD STEAMERS

Dora; sailed from Valdez for Seward and Unalaska at 8 a. m. today.
 Saratoga; sails from Seattle 10th. Bertha; sailed for Seattle 29th.
 Pennsylvania; sailed for Seattle 9th. Portland; sailed for Seattle 9th. Santa Clara; sailed for Seattle 9th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

New York capitalists have secured a rubber concession in the Congo from King Leopold of Belgium and they will probably try to stretch it between the monarch and international med ding with alleged atrocities in the African state.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

The high price of eggs will probably not affect the market at Valdez. The Prospector announces that the Penn ,ylvania arrived in the bay and laid to.-DOuglaS Island News.
 If that isn't enough the town can get some chickens from the hatchway when the boat comes again.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
Roadhouse On Top of Pass

E. w. Young has established a road house on the summit just beyond Crow creek pass, which will afford relief to the weOry wsyfarer on the trail after lifting his load up the steep climb on the southern slope.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

Until habits of thrift are formed it is hard to keep out of debt-after that ou can't help keeping out. Persistent saving is fortune's frm foundation stone. Hold on to some part of every dollar earned.
 BANK OF SEWARD. Meet me at the Branch.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

A colored man in Pittsburg choked a newsbOy who offered to sell him a paper. The question of justification depends altogether on what paper was offered.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

All that is lacking now to close the Kingston incident is for the governor of Jamaica to mention to the American admiral the infrequency of irrigation,
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

The late A. J. CasSatt tied up his fortune by will so that it cannot be distributed until his youngest descend ant now living is dead. According 10 common law he might have tied it up lwenty-oue years longer but he evi- dently believed in moderate use Of .DUWpp
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

The Gobbleheims figure almost daily in the news prints with some kind of a scheme for additional acquisition.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

The Seattle men who robbed a Val. dez hotelkeeper of Sl2OO may have been collecting funds for the exposi- tiOn ..
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

In 1906 domestic vessels to the num- Der of 436, and 3SS foreign entered at Alaska ports. Cleared vessels were 426 domestic and BOA foreign.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
WEEKLY WEATHtR RECORD

Weather record for the week ending February 9: a
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

Mir Olsen of Juneau knows more than he did of the Seattle spirit.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
Summons.

In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska Division Three, Kenai precinct
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09

Address: Seward Alaska.
 Date of first publication, January l2 1907. Date of last publication, April l3, l9O7
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-09
PLAN
 FOR SHELTER

Continued from page D
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23
]. {. GORE WON
SENECA Stakes

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 2S.-The Newcastle
stables j. c. Core, even money favorite.
won the Seneca stakes for 3-year-olds
here yesterday. Miller waited with him
while Don Enrique, 20 to 1, and The
Wrestler, s to ], showed early speed. and
then cutting him loose. the son of Gatry
Hermann won ridden out by two lengths.
Don Enrique was second
marx Antony H., a 6 to 1 shot showed
the way in the opening event and won in
a drive by length from Sir Toddington
Z TO 3 favorite. AS the latter was inter
fered With by the winner: the stewards
the race TO Sir Toddington with Security
sec ond East End third
The steeplechase was n farce. There
were only three starters. and kocSet even
fno.'ey favor'ite. was the only o.ie 10 stand
up Sandalwood. backed down To 81 2,
fen early In the race, while Garrett. who
TOOK tumble. too, was remouEted ard
seht after the place money.
Lartha Jane, backed down 40 :, ran q
fine race I'm the third event iOf e.year-
olds. She was of poorly. but came with
rush at the end ana beat Thomas CAL
houn, 10 /. by neck.
There were only three starters W the
handicap for mares and Zienap mana ged
10 win II in a drive by neck from Clare
Russell. even money favorite.
Summary:
First race. s-year-olds and upwards
selling. furlongs-Sr Toddington, loi
(Henry). Z 10 5 and 1 to 4. won; Security.
10l (Beckman), 4 to 5. second; East End.
los tE. Dugan), 2 to l. third. Time 1870.
Don Hamilton and Anna. May also ran.
Mark Antony H. finished first. but was
disqualified tor fouling.
Second race, steepechase handicap. 4
year-olds and up, "a miles-Rocket. 143
(Archibald). even and to 4. won: Gar
rett. 80 (Ray), to place, second. Time
SOS Sandal Wood fell. Three starters
Third race. 2-year-olds, selling 5ik fur
longs-Niartha Jane 5 Co. Burns), 10 !
and TO 2. won; Thomas Calhoun. a. (Not-
teri. s to g place second: Miss Catesoy. %
CB Russelh. q 10 l. third. Time l:l0.
Mouauette Taskmaster. Ferry Dandlr Z,
Scallop. George Concidine. Sussex. Rustic.
Black Domino. Blue Heron. Queens Sou
venir and r;oas also ran.
Fourth race. seneca. selling, 3-year-ods
furlongs-J. c. Core, 100 (Miller), even
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23
r. |. YACHT CLUB FLEET
IS ON ITS WAY HOME

and for about an hour went along at a
fast clip. The wind dropped rapidly In
velocity after a while, however. and just
wind died out altogether. Then ensued "a
half hour OF calm.
Finally a fair breeze started I'm from
the northeast and the yachts went ahead
about five miles before they were again
stopped off Seaconnet, out of sight of all,
by lack of wind. 1t was .er hour and a
half before there was any symptom OF a
breeze to relieve the situation Thus far
the Wanderer had maintained a slight
lead over the Keto while the Titania and
the No. VII continually passed and re-
passed each other as a slight breeze would
favor one and then the other.
When the breeze finally came II proved
to be quite lively from the eastward The
Keto took advantage OF the revival in the
wind first and led the Wanderer all the
way from off Seaconnet to the finish. She
won by about half an hour. The Keto
got In about 6 o'clock. and the Wanderer
at about $3.50. The Titania got to the
line at about 6:15 O'clock about three
minutes ahead OF the No. VII.
The shippers of the craft at Block Is
land were already ashore. and all the
at Block Island, where an informal sup
per was held.
At o'clock this morning the Rhode
Island Yacht club feet set out on the run
for Prudence Island. where II will arrive
tonight. The fleet will arrive at the home
quarters OF the club tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23
FAvOR|TES CAPTURED
HILLSGR0vE EVENTS

The favorites captured two races at the
Hillsgrove trotting park yesterday after
noon, one being the unfinished 2:29 pace OF
Wednesday. the first event to be run off.
IL looked like either Lady Band or st. An
thony during the first lap. and it was not
until about half the distance around on
the second lap that Baron Said, the fa-
vorite, began to creep up Miller made a
great drive on the last part of the lap,
and by lashing managed to beat Lady
Band for first place.
Nance O'Neil won in the 2:26 trot in
straight heats. In the first heat she crept
UP gradually on the leaders, and in the
stretch shot past Natus. The second heat
proved as exciting as the first. Nance
beating the favorite Stanford. by short
distance. In the final Nance did not have
as much difficulty, beating Mary M. by a
comfortable margin.
The 2:20 pace went over three heats In
the first heat Uncle BILL with Foshner up,
captured the heat after a hard drive, in
which c. RI. b. was close second In the
second heat Elsie w took first place,
with Billy Red second. c. III. b. got poor
start in this heat and was able to land
but third. Brusie came up strong in the
third heat and 1t was here that the most
exciting drive OF the day took place. c.
III. b. and Elsie w. made the bay go dur
ing the entire heat. but Brusie made the
drive OF his life in the final 100 yards and
won out by neck. The finish was made
exciting by the shouts OF the spectators
who jumped to their feet as the horses
came down the stretch and made the
track ring with their cheers for their ia
vorites.
Brusie captured the fourth heat a little
easier than the third. Crowley, who re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23

The 50-mile run from Vineyard Haven
to Block Island was concluded bJ the
Rhode Island Yacht club fleet at about 6
o'clock last evening. But four boats COM
peted In the race, two In each class. the
yawl Keto winning by half-hour over
the wanderer and the sloop Titania cross
ing the finish line about three minutes
ahead of the No. VII.
The Truant which won first on the runs
to New Bedford and from New Bedford
to Vineyard, also sailed over the course,
but was not allowed TO compete in the
race yesterday. The sloop Dixie was In
the same barred class.
The only other boat In the run was the
Daffodil the flagship OF the fleet, owned
by Commodore William Halkyard. The
Dixie and the Truant finished ahead OF
the racers. sailing according TO the rules.
When the racers arrived at Block Island
they found the % other yachts of the feet
awaiting them in the new harbor. the
others having sailed from Vineyard Ha-
ven to Block Island In their own way,
some OF them starting off Wednesday af-
ternoon and touching at shore points
along the voyage.
The days run OF the squadron was that
which was postponed from Wednesday
on account OF the thick fog.
When the starting gun was fired at
Vineyard Haven yesterday morning at s
o'clock sharp there was a fairly fresh
breeze from the northeast. which augured
we'll for fast race. The racers and the
other three craft got off we'll together
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23

Readville. Mass. Aug. 22.-The Norfolk
stake, the 2O8 pace, was the best race I'm
the Grand Circuit meet here yesterday. A
5000 purse went with this event nd they
were all out for the money. Ed Geers'
chestnut stallion, John A. had the call
before the race. but though he paced we'll
Kruger. the Boston flyer, owned by Ralph
b. Williams and driven by Lon MELON
aid, won the event The victory was a
hard one. however. and was only non
after as stubborn n battle as has been
seen at the track.
In the first heat Mcdonald sent Kruger
right to the 'front.' giving battle all the
way. and after a hard tussle in tho
stretch. landed winner from Ailcen Will
son. In the next heat Geers kept John
A. within striking distance and IN the
stretch managed to squeeze through.
Then Geers started one OF his famous
drives. and keeping the stallion on his
kruger by half a length. despite the ef-
fort of Mcdonald to stall him of After
this Kruger tickets could have been had
at discount, but the stallion curled UP
Kruger won after red hot finish. John
A. lowered his record In the second heat
TO 2:03s4. and Kruger has a new record
of 2:0i, which he made In the first heat
Lolita, the black mare that has per-
formed so well through the Grand Circuit,
took the 2:0S trot in straight heats, al
though she was forced to lower her record
to 2:08h I'm the second heat to stall off the
rush OF Mack Mack. the Hub matinee
trotter. She was never in danger how
ever. and won the event easily. Margaret
o. was the one selected by the wise peo-
pie To do the trick. but though she got
the place in two OF the three divisions of
the purse, did not show enough class to
beat the Crabtree mare. Mack Mack
trotted well. but was short in the stretch.
although well up at the finish of the fast
est heat.
Early Alice was rated to be the best in
the Ponkapoag stake, mainly on account
OF her showing on the Western circuit
last year. and a heat in 2:071s. made this
season. Evidently her recent illness I'm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23
GOOD SCORES MADE
At THE STATE RANCE

Some very good scores were made at
the short and mid-ranges at the state
range yesterday, Notwithstanding the diff
ncult conditions which prevailed for the
long distance shooters.
Captain Harrington put n new system
of marking the 500 and lOO0-yari targets
I'm operation this week. Large iron discs
are set 10 one side Of the targets and are
operated by n simple lever. in order To
show the exact location OF the hit "A
pasteboard spotter is hooked into the bull
let hole OF the last shot, and remains
during the following shot as "a mark for
the shooter TO observe and make the nee
essary changes by. This also lightens the
work OF the men In the DIT, who pre-
viously had to raise and lower lie neavy
iron disc by hand
The highest score at the 5O-yari lire
was a AZ, by Corp. John #. McGovern.
Battery A.
The highest score at the 75-yard line
was 4S. by Hospital Steward II. r.
Swan, ~. G. staff. ~. Il.
The highest score at the 20o-yard line
was a a. by Priv. A. II. Bowen. Warren
Artillery.
The highest score at the soo-yard line
was n, by Priv. +, Blomstedt, Com
pany II. First.
The highest score at the 5oo-yard line
was a a. shot by Col. Charles r. Null
hearn. staff Second.
The highest score at the 6coyard line
wac a q. by Second Lieut.. r. Hanmell.
Company A. Second.
The highest score OF the soO-yard line
was a IS. by Corp. Martin Harrison, CON-
pany, II. Second.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23
VANITY FAIR FIREMEN
ATTACK REAL FIRE

The Vanityl Fair fire hghting ap-
paratus showed last night that I could
cope with a real fire, as well as with
an imaginary one. when II made a
record run to n fire which broke out
In small. one-story building at the
corner OF Maple and Narragansett ave-
nues, in Riverside.
The alarm was sounded by Officer
Eben Balkcom and the volunteer mem
bers OF the Narragansett Engine com
pany responded and within few min
utes a solid stream OF water was
played on tho fire. The Vanity Fair
company was not Obliged TO lay a line
but did efficient work otherwise. The
blaze appeared TO be moro serious than
II was on account OF being near the
water.
member Of the Vanity Fair com
pany was thrown from tho wagon on
the way TO the Are and received a mum
ber OF bruises about the body
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23

Runs--Anderson 4. Leach 3, Clarke 4.
Abbaticchio 4, Storke 2. Sheehan. Gibson
2-20; Devlin, Bresnahan, McGann, Doyle,
Strang-5 Two-base hlts-Leach 2. Shee-
han, Gibson. Dahlen. Home run-Mc-
Gam. Hits-Off Mathewson 81: off Fergu-
son 7: off Taylor 8. Sacrifice hits-Leach
and Wagner. Stolen bases-Sheehan, Abb
baticchio. Clarke, Anderson. Double
plays-Storke 70 Wagner to Storke. Left
on bases--New York 8; Pittsburg 10. First
base on balls-On Mathewson 2: Off Lei
field 4: of Ferguson 6: off Taylor !. First
base on errors-Pittsburg Hit by
pitched ball-By Ferguson l. Struck out
BY Mathewsen by Ferguson 2; by
Taylor 1: by Leifield 4. Wild pitch-Lei-
field. Umpires-Johnstore and O'Day
Time--1h. 56m.
sBatted for Ferguson in fifth inning.
BROOKLYN T. ST. LOUIS g.
Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. "a timely hit
by Hummel in the ninth inning, following
double by Lewis, won for Brooklyn. The
score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23

and to g. won; Don Enrique. as Deck
mani, TO i place, second; Aletheuo. IL
lE. Dugan), 3 to 8. third. Time 1:i5 i-5
Troublemaker, Botanist. Belle of Iroquois.
The Wrestler and Killie Crankie also ran.
Fifth race, mares. all ages. handicap, I
miie-zienap, 9s lE. Russell. 95 Gowe).
out place, second: Sea Wall 81 (Gold-
stefn), out. third. Time 144 3-5. Only
three starters.
Sixth race. maiden 2-year-olds. 6 fur-
longs-Miss Delaney, 1o2. Brussell. 1e to
and TO 8. won; c. j. Celia, los INC.
DanieD. 6 to 8 place. second; Dark Night
l02 SANDY. 10 to /, third. Time 1:l7. Sir
Galahad, Call Boy. Lord Filigrnne. Gold
Quest. Helen Holland. Woolspun. Thoma =
Flyer. Apache and Imitator also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23

Tozer 2; by Lake S. Two-base hit-Kels-
ter. Sacrifice hits--Tozer. Bean. Hanford.
Stolen base-Merritt. Double play
schrm 10 McAllister. Hit by pitched ball
by Tozer 3. Passed ball-Vandegrift.
Umpires-Sullivan and Conway. Time
2h.
TORONTO T. BALTIMORE /.
Toronto. Aug. 23.-Toronto defeated, the
Orioles yesterday, 20 I. I'm the second
game OF the series. Rudolph and Adkins
had a battle royal Dunn and Adkins were
put out OF the game in the eighth by
Umpire Cusack. Attendance 1900 Score
TOROf.TO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23

Runs-Thomas. Knabe-2: Kane-1. Two
base hit--Lobert Three-base hit-Kane
Sacrifice hits-Knabe. Thomas. Stolen
base--Kane. Left on bases-Cincinnati g.:
Philadelphia s. First base on balls-Off
Weimer /; off Corridor 1. First base on
errors-Cincinnati 1. Struck out-By Wei
mer 8: by Corridor T. Passed balls-Mc-
Lean, Jacklitsch. Umpires-EmSlie and
KLEIN. Time-1h. 10m.
CHICAGO 8, BOSTON 2.
Boston, Aug. 2S-Dorners wildness IN
the eighth inning and errors by the locals
enabled Chicago to win yesterday, TO
2. Both pitchers were effective but poor
ly supported. all the runs being made on
errors. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23

kuns-flanaSan-l. iWo-phse hlps-
Flanagan, Hayden. Sacrifice hits-Moran.
Doran. Stolen bases-Phelan, Abstefn.
First base on balls-On Henley 3: of
Mack 8. Struck out-By Henley g. by
Mack 8. Umpire-Kelly. Time-ih. S5m.
sBatted for Crawford In ninth inning.
JERSEY CITY 3. BUFFALO 2.
Buffalo, Aug. 23.--Lake gave Buffalo but
two hits and the skeeters annexed the
second game OF the series. Tozer pitched
rood ball for Buffalo. but was given rag
ged support Umpire Sullivan came close
70 being mobbcd after the game. Some
Of the fans dfd not like his decisions aud
waited for him after the game. He was
taken from the grounds under police pro-
tection. Attendance 22<1. Score:
JERSEY CITY.