davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
OCEAN RAGE
STARTS TODAY

The IL schooners. yawls and sloops
which are entered in the ocean-going race
TO Bermuda were the scenes of activity
yesterday, the last day of preparation.
for at 10 o'clock this morning the
start is to be made, and the 15 contest
ants will be Off on one OF the grandest
jaunts of the year.
Gravesend Bend. Off the Brooklyn Yacht
club at Bensonhurst, was the gathering
place Monday, and all day boats of all
sizes and descriptions were plying In ana
out. while a crowd watched the final
work OF preparing the races for the start
and slowing away all the necessary ap-
purtenances.
Early in the morning the work OF meas
uring the boats commenced. and, as they
were hauled out on the marine railway
zone after another. IL is needless to say
that they were the subjects of consider
able comment and criticism.
The boats picked to win are Tammany,
owned and commanded by Commodore
Towen OF the Brooklyn Yacht club.
Lawley. designed and built schooner.
about "a feet racing length, and Dervish.
owned by III. A. Morss OF the Corinthian
Yacht club OF Marblehead. Capt. Nathan
Johnson well-known In Boston as smart
skipper, will handle the stick of Dervish,
which was designed by Tams. Lemoine
& Crane, and, being about IS feet racing
length, must allow time TO all competi-
tors.
The little 40-foot yawl Lila arrived off
the yacht club shortly after Tammany,
and was an object OF deep interest TO all
who remembered the game performance
Of that craft In the race 10 Bermuda last
year She brought with her the owner
and sailing master. Richard ID. Floyd or
the Brooklyn Yacht club: Robert A. Sha-
Ter, mate. and crew OF amateur sea-
men, who lolled about deck as IL they
had been TO sea all their life. They were
DR. ". Morton Pierson. George Cottrel.
Clinton GILBERT and Robert Howett.
Fiamingo, which is even smaller than
Lila, and which was launched two weeks
ago at the Marine Basin, was then an
other centre OF interest. chiefly from the
fact that her crew is composed OF st.
Mary's schoolship graduates on board
yesterday. in addition To the captain, w.
II. Fleming. 81. and +. s. McMurray, '96,
were J G. IIatzell. rs; /. Weickum, '03;
J. \. Wilson. '03. and ". ". Cole. 7S
The start will be made from Gravesend
Ray promptly at 10 o'clock today. wealth
er permitting-aud II will AFFORD such
spectacle as the lower bay has not wit
messed In good many years. As a fair
calculation. that is assuming wind and
weather and sea Is favorable. the leaders
OF the feet may be expected TO reach the
finish line within 1--WE days The TIP down
has been made by a windjammcr In three
odd days. but that was a record perform
ance. Five DAYS. then. should see tho
boats or the majority Of them at anchor
IN Hamilton Harhor. With adverse winds
and htad-seas there is no telling how
many days the trip would be prolonged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
CRANSToN.

ftuDs-f1ttS :, FRYER 3, Costello :,
Witherow 2. Higgins. Dolan. Martin, Cobb,
Aspinwall 2-l5; Miller 2, Northup. Hull
Sacrifice hit-Dolan. Stolen bases
Jordan. Fryer. Costello. Witherow 2. Hg-
gins. Two-base hits-Fryer, Dolan. Three
base hit-Cobo. First base on balls--Off
Jordan s: off Miller 3; of Aspinwall 2.
Struck out-By Jordan--Aspinwall; by MIL
ler--Morris 3: by Aspinwall-Webb 3. How
land, Hull, Spellman, Scattergood 3. Bat
ters hit-By Jordan-Fryer: by Miller
Witherow. Double plays-Fitts to Fryer
To Dolan; Fits 10 Dolan; Fryer to Dolan.
Passed balls--IIull T. Time-1h. 45m. Um-
pire-Gammons OF Brown.
E. PROVIDENCE 8. WOoNsoCKET 2.
East Providence partially retrieved 1T
self for It's string OF defeats yesterday
on the Grosvenordale grounds when by
playing excellent ball both In the field
and at the bat they defeated the Woon-
socket High to 2. Darcy pitched great
ball and received good support. The East
Providence boys secured lead at the
start when McCoart, tie first man up.
received a pass. Dyer beat out bunt
and after silva had famed. Bourne drove
both in with a sizzling two-bagger. In
the fourth, fifth and sixth innings they
added one TO their tally. Woonsocket
scored their two In the sixth. Bourne,
Dyer and Sealander played we'll for East
Providence, while O'Donnell and the out
field showed UP well. Score:
FAST PROVIDENCE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

Runs-C. Jones, hickman 2, Altlzer 3,
Perrne-7; Stephens-l. Two-base hits
Perrine. Yeager. Sacrifice hits-Cross. AL
tizer, Perrine, Powell Stolen bases--Gan-
ley, c. Jones, Cross. Altizer 2. Perrine 3,
I. Jones. Left on Observation-Disclosures l3:
St Louis s. First base on balls-Off Pat
ten /; off Powell 2. First base on errors
Washington l. Hit by pitcher-Powell /.
Struck out-By Powell s. Passed balls
stephens q Wild pitch--Patten L. Time
In. 40m. Umpire--O'L Loughlin.
BOSTON 7. DETROIT 5.
Boston, Mass. June 5--Both teams
hunched their hits in yesterdays game
Boston winning to 5. Detroit's errors
ter was put off the grounds for critis-
ing Umpire Evans from the bench. The
score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

NuHS-IfdIIN z, JOIIts ., IEDtII U. DdVIs,
Dougherty, Quillin, White--l0 Hartsel 2,
Nichols, Seybold. Oldring. Plank-6. Two
base hits-Qulllin, Oldring, Seybold.
Three-base hit-H. Davis. Hits-Off Pat
terson, In innings: OF White. in 4
innings. Sacrifice hits-Hahn. Jones,
Hartsel. Nichols. Seybold. Plank Stolen
bases-Hahn, Isbell, G. Davis, Oldring
Double plays--Isbell (unassisted); Plank
Collins ard Davis. Left on bases-Chica-
go 3; Philadelphia Z. First base on balls
OF Patterson 2; off White 2; off Plank 3.
First base on errors-Chicago s; Phila-
delphia /. Hit by pitcher-By Plank /.
Struck out-By Patterson 2; by White 4;
by Plank 5. Times-2h. lom. Umpires-Con-
molly and Hurst.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
TECHNICAL.

Runs-Eayres, Kilton, Millard. Andrews
2, Taberisky 2, Marsh-s; Lundgren--1.
Sacrifice hits-Seag grave. Taberisky. Cady.
Stolen bases-Kilton 2, Andrews 2, Marsh,
Taberisky. Millard, Peck. Walling, Deg
nan g. Two-base hits-Eayres, Walling.
First base on balls-Off Burns 1: off MIS-
bet T. Struck out--By Nisbet IL: by Burns
T. Batter hlt-By Burns-Marsh. Passed
balls--Brice O. walling !. Time-1h. 4om.
Umpire-Biss OF Brown.
PAwTUcKET is. CRANSToN 4.
Pawtucket High defeated Cranston High
yesterday on their home grounds by the
score OF Is To 4.
Pawtucket had n all their own way
from the start. scoring four runs In the
first inning. Aspinwall pitched his usual
heady game. allowing nine hits, which
were we'll scattered. Miller led I'm the
stick work for Cranston, making two Of
their four runs In four times at bat.
Fryer led the batting for Pawtucket.
scoring three times out OF six times at
bat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

ftunS-SulnNdn, Parent, tollluS, cougar
ton. Hoey. shaw. Barrett--7; Jones, Cough
lin. Cobb. Archer. Mullins. Two-oase
hits--Collins. Ferris. Crawford. Coughlin.
Cobb. Stolen base--Suilivan. Hits-Of
Tannehill. in S innings; of Oberlin. in
innings: of Prueitt. in inning. Double
plays-Tannehill, Parent and Unglaub;
Ferris and Uuglaub: Parent and Ung1aub: (:
Archer and Schaefcr. First base on balls
or Mullen 1: off Tannehil 2; off ober-
I'm l. Left on bases-Boston Z: Detroit g.
Struck out--By Mullin Z: by Oberlin 3: by
prueitt l. Hit by pitched balts--By Null
lin-Sulhvan. Parent. Time-3h. I'm Um-
pires-Evans and Stafford.
'Batted for Criger In sixth.
xBatted for Oberlin in eighth.
''Batted for Archer I'm ninth.
CHICAGO 10. PiITLADEIPHIA s.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 5.--Wretched
fielding by tho locals and opportunc hit
ting by Chicago gave the visitors an easy
victory yesterday. Score:
CHICAGO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

kuns-O Hara, Demmltt-2; Gettman-l.
Two-b base hit-Hunter. Three-base hit
Demmitt. Sacrifice hts-Rapp. James.
Stolen base-O'Hara. First base on balls
on Burchell .: of Milligan ]. Struck out
BY Burchell /: by Milligan 2; by Adkins
l. Left on bases--Baltimore 4: Buffalo 2.
First base on errors-Buffalo 1. Time-1h.
Bm. Umpire--Kelly. Attendance-22O0.
JERSEY CITY l. MONTREAL o.
Jersey City. n. j. June 4-Success hung
by narrow margin in yesterdays game
between Jersey City and Montreal. the
Skeeters registering the only tally in the
10th inning after one OF the hottest bat
ties between Newton and Lake. the op-
posing pitchers. decided at West Park
this season. Hits We're at premium, the
Skoeters having 4 and Montreal 3. The
visitors had Lake in hole in the sew
enth inning with the bases filed by n
hit and two errors with none out, but he
pulled out safely. A base on balls TO Hal
lgan. Hanford's sacrifice and Merritt S
single with two out did the trick for Jer-
sey City. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RELEASES ANNOUNCED

Harry c. Pulliam, president of the Ma
tional league. made public last night the
following contracts and releases. which
have been approved:
Contract:
with Cineinnati-Jake Weimer 0sG-
lsOs).
Releases:
BY Brooklyn unconditIonally)-John A.
Mccarthy.
BY ~. Louis Ito Providenee)-F a.
Crawford
BY philadelphia ito Providence)-Georgo
NJ. MvQuillan.
By Pittsburg Uo McKeesport, Pa.)-
Harry Huston.
ny Chicago Ito Philadelphia National
asue)-Wilfred T.. Osborne.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

-Chadbourne Abstein--2. Sacrifice
hits--Abstein. Mcconnell. stolen base
Mcconnell. Two-base hit-Chadbourne.
Three base hit-Absteln. First base on
baIls-Off Mack /; off Bannister l. Struck
out-By Mack Z: by Bannister-l. Double
play-Hayden to Bryne. Passed ball
Byrne. Time-1h. Ism. Umpire-Cusack.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

Runs-Flick, Birmingham, Turner p;
Conroy, williams, Hoffman, Two-base
hits-Stovall Hinchman. Three-base hits
Hoffman, Williams. Sacrifice hit
Rhoades stolen bases-Flick, Kleinow
Double plays-Keeler and Chase; Orth,
Chase and Kleinow. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 5; New York Z. First base on balls
of Orth 4; off Rhoades /. First base on
errors-Cleveland 2; New York 2. Struck
out-By Orth 2. Time-2h. Umpire-sher-
idan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
MONTREAL.

Run-Halligar--1. First base on errors
Montreal 3. Left on bases-Montreal 1;
Jersey City 3. First base on balls-Ofr
Lake 2; off Newton 2. Struck out-By
Lake 5; by Newton 3. Sacrifice hits-Bean.
Hanford. Joyce, Shean, Newton. Stolen
bases-.Clement, Halligan. Hit by pitched
balls-By Newton /; by Lake I. Umpire
Owens. Time--2h. Attendance-l2o0.
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
sBatted for Nichols I'm eighth
CLEVELAND 4, NEW YORK 3.

New York. June 4-The New York
American league team reappeared here
yesterday after months absence and
was defeated by Cleveland 4 TO 3. The
visitors were outbatted, but their hitting
was we'll timed and this. with misplays
by the locals. gave them the game. Score:
CLEVELAND
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORNSBY. Wig Maker and
ilairworker. ies fremont street. Boston.
IL Is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead posons. use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
VIC a BLANDING. 50 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TAILENDERS WIN
WASHINGTON 7. ST. LOUIS 1.

WASHINGTON Z. ST. LOUIS /.
Washington. June 4-Washington hit
Powell hard yesterday and won easily
from st. Louis 7 TO ]. Brilliant catches
by Perrine. Anderson and c. Jones were
the' features. Patten was effective
throughout. The score:
NVASJ{INGTON
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
.Batted for Bannister In ninth.
NEWARK 4. TORONTO Q

Newark, N. J., June 5.-McCarthy's sin
gle In the nth inning, while batting for
Shea. won yesterdays game for Newark.
Sharpe was on third and two out at the
time. Mullens doubles earlier In the
game each resulted I'm a run for Newark.
The fielding was the most spectacular
ever seen here. Kelly and Flood were
ousted in the fourth for kicking over "A
decision at the plate on Mullen. The
score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

Runs-McCoart. Dyer. Silva, Pauline.
Sealander-5: Gilbert. Mccarthy. Stolen
bases-McCoart 2 Dyer. Pahline ?. Nc
Leod. Scala nder. Mccarthy. Two-base
hlts--Silva. Bourne. Mccarthy, Randall
First base on balls--Of Darcy 4: OF
Thorpe I: of McPhee 2. Left on bases
East Providence s: woonsocket g. Struck
out-By Darcy 2: by McPhee 4; by Thorpe
\ Batter hit-Roe. Passed bslls-Ran-
dali ? Wild pitch-Thorpe. Time-ih
25m Umpire-Kirley.
Bourne out for running out OF lire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence 2, Rochester o.
Jersey City 4, Montreal o.
Newark 2, Toronto 2.
Baltimore 2, Buffalo 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

Runs-Mullen 2. Sharpc-3:Wotell. Con-
nors--2. Two-base hits--Mullen 2, Sacri-
flee hits-Frick. Michel. Zacher. Stolen
bases--Mullen, Shea, Engle. Cockman
First base on balls--Of Par1ee 3: off Nc
Glnley ?. First base on errors--Newark 2
Left on base~-Newark 2. Toronto T.
Double plays-Zacher 60 shea; Mailing TO
Sharpe 10 Shea. Time-2h. Umpires-
Conway and Hoffner. Attendance-250o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
x'rwo out when winning run was made
'Batted for Shea In 1lth inning
BALTIMORE 2 RI-EEAIO

Baltimore. Md, June Sin n pitchers
battle yesterday the Birds had luck with
bunts in the fourth inning and Demmitt
made a thrce-base hit I'm the seventh.
scoring two runs. and the Bisons scored
but one in the FIRST of a dropped fly by
Rapp. followed by clean single by
Murray. Score:
rrr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
MACK GRAYS NEW TWRLER, PITCHES N0HIT, N0RUN GAME
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fall River 3, Worcester O.
New Bedford 2, Lynn 4.
Brockton 3, Lowell 4.
Lawrence 5, Haverhill z.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 10. Philadelphia q.
Washington z, 50. Louis 4.
Boston Z. Detroit 3.
Cleveland &, New York 3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
50. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
COLLEGE GAMES
Dartmouth 5, Alabama 0.
Wesleyan 4, Columbia 2.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Waterbury z. Hartford 3.
Springfield 6. Bridgeport 2.
Norwich s, Holyoke Z.
New Haven 8, New London ..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

Rochester at Providence.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto mt Newark.
Buffalo at baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
GAMES TODAY.

Fall River nj Brockton.
HaverhiII at Lawrence.
Lowell at Lynn.
New Bedford at Worcester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cinciunati-st. Louis tRain).
Chicsgo-Pittsburg (Rain).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

Bourne out for running out OF line.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
SALE OF BEATSOM MINE
 MAY YET GO THROUGH

A. K. Beatson, owner ofthe Latouche Bonanza mine, was an arrival from the states on the Portland. He states that the newspaper reports of the sale of his mine were erroneous, the prop erty still belonging to him. A deal was on this spring for a sale of the property, but as the experts sent up by the purchasers were unable to make the desired examination, owing to the unusual depth of the snow, the time on the option was extended until this fall. Two experts, K. C. Lincoln and O. r. Chisholm, came north on the Portland and will make a thorough ex animation of the mine. Mir. Beatson refuses to make public the price at which the property is offered for sale, but does say that the figure of S5,OO0,- 900 given by the newspaper recently is too low.-Valdez Prospector,
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
HOMER GAINING
 IN POPULATION
Coal Development Takes Fort! White Residents Into Town
 On kachemak Bay,

". ". lIcA.p.ne of the company which i, developing the coal field, on Kachemak bay. Is in Seward for a few days. He reports that Homer now has a white population of forty, nearly al. of whom have gone there since opera ,ious began in the spring. Thj, inc cludes six women and several children. Mr. NcAlptue has his own family there,
 The company is engaged prin- ctpaIIy now in boring to determine where shaft, will be sunk Co begin mining. The intention ], to mine first as near Co the railroad as ir,r-c,a,, coal can be taken out This nrelimi- nary work and the building of bunker, will take until next spring when tho regular output will begin. The coal shows steady improvement in quality with progress in depth and AIr. ALcA- pine say, it has already been ascer- tafued that the field contains as good soft coal a, can be found anywhere,
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
Seven Wen SluiCe iO7 Ounces in Twenty Days on Famous
 Little Creek.
NUGGET ALSO SHOWS UP WELL
Small Streams of Upper KahiItnd Take Lead in Production at
 Beginning of Season.

Seven men took out 4o7 ounces Of gold in twenty days on Poor Mans creek in the upper Eahtlrua region last month. This wa, the Carlson party. Other men are working oD ,he creek and doing weU The drawback Co Poor Man, is that .r is small creek and the water supply is jnNuat- cieut. Nevertheless, it seems likely Co make a record this year as one O. che best creeks in the Yeuyua district Several rhousud dollars were taken out last year on this creek.
 The men who came down this week say that Poor Mans has started ou, in che lead rht, year, although Herrton and Morrf, were gerttnga 80 good s-ns, on Nugget creek when they lc.,. They say also that rhe small creeks are showing up better than the larger ones. Cache creek andother, of which much was expected had produced very little when they left. As the season had scarcely begun. however this is not considered Co settle the question of their value.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
M'CARTY LAUNCHES BOAT
 SELLS IT FOR S15,OOO

Valdez, July IA grand ball was given by William McCarty Friday night in Mckinley hall in honor of the launching of his new steamer, the Val dea, After the dance the GUests YgN> ceeded to the shipyard, where at 2:3O a. m. the boat slid into the water. She was christened by Miss Helen Brown, who was voted at the dance to be the most popular young lady in Valdez. Miss Brown broke a bottle of cham pagne over the new steamers bow amid loud cheering as the boat moved into the water.
 The steamer was purchased before launching by the federal government for Sl5,OOO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
Road Commission Allows SIS ,OOO For Sunrise and $I,5OOO For
 Bear River.
CAPT. ARMSTRONG GETS CABLE
Mai. Richardson Wires Increase of Appropriation in Pursuance Ot
 Promise Made Here.

Authority to expend $I5,OOO on the Sunrise trail and $500 on the Bear river trail was received this week by Capt. Armstrong by cable from Maj. Richardson at Skagway. This was in response to Capt. Armstrong's cable request for more money. sin structed not to exceed the figures set for him today.
 The estimate for the Bear river trail, made under the direction of J. B. Cameron, fixes the cost at $500 to 5000. It provides for a pile bridge across Resurrection river, This is the most important part of the work. A very small expenditure in removing Instructions will make the road paSsa- blc and it can be improved hereafter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
Several Discoveries Made East of Lake Kenai of High Grade
 Free Milling Ore.
FALLS CREEK LOOKS WELL
Vein Widening on Betty Claim and New Strikes Confirm Belief That
 Field Is Extensive.

The Stevenson brothers made good quartz gold strike few days ago in the hills east of Kenai lake, near mile 2l of the railroad. While they are reticent in talking about it associates say that the discovery is a well-deiined three-foot ledge and that the ore is of high grade. Several assays have been made but the result not given out. Free gold can be seen easily on many specimens of the ore.
 Numerous quartz discoveries around the lakes in the last two years, since Skeen and Lechner made the first strike in the Betty claim on Falls creek are regarded by mining men as a demonstration that extensive gold de- posits exist over wide area. The ore is similar in all of them and has been found all the way to Turnagain arm for many years. It is a telluride and free milling. Float has been found ad- jacent to all the placer creeks on the Turnagain arm slope but the lodges seem hard to locate as the country is very faulty.
 Skeen and Lechner are driving the original tunnel in the Betty claim on Falls creek, following the ledge which carried high grade ore from the surface. The vein is now three feet wide and of as high grade as found at any point. Four men are steadily.
 It is reported that a rich gold quartz strike was made few days ago north of Moose pass, near the head waters of Mills creek. The account states that a ledge three feet wide was found and that the ore is very rich. No de- tails are obtainable.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
Henry Anderson Confirms Story of Sam Wagner'S Discovery
 on Lake Creek.
TELLS OF OLD CHANNEL BED
Himself Famed Out S6 in Two Hours On Four Clutches in Same
 Gravel Deposit.

Henry Anderson confirms the re port of a rich strike by sam Wagner near upper Lake creek, which was brought down by II. <. Love a few day, ago. and says the region is un- doub,edIy very rich, being an old channel bed. Nr. Anderson arrived in Seward last night on the train, having come down to Sunrise by boat and thence over the trail He left Lake creek last Wednesday night in his launch. came down the rivers to the
 inlet. thence Co Enik and Toynok, send ing his launch back from the latter port. He came to Sunrise in BartelIs Lima K.
 The Wagner strike lies in the old channel which experienced Alaska miners have figured out as extending as uor,hwestcrly from the kus- kokwim range 10 the Susitna val lev. Mr. Anderson says the lines of this old channel are easily discernible Go any Alaska miner. He has located on l. himself a short distance from Wagner and banned s5 in two hours on four small creeks He has the gold in a bottle. It is very coarse, containing one small nugget the size of a bean.
 Lake creek recently suffered a flood which carried out the ditches of the miners who were working the bars there. These high water periods oc- eur several times each summer and ATr. Anderson thinks that it will im- possible ro work the bars successfully except by hydraulic elevators. He says the bars are very rich, as was demonstrated last year by the men who were fortunate enough 10 get in a few weeks work between floods
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
SOLDIERS RIOT
 ON FAIR GROUND
Carolina and Kentucky Militia Start Hot Time in Old Ex.
 position Town.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Norfork, Va., July 5-Carolina and Kentucky soldiers late last night started a riot on the exposition grounds which the guards were unable to sup press. The soldiers ran everything on the grounds to suit themselves for a while until a reinforcement of spec ial guards arrested part of the rioters and the others then dispersed. In the fight between the guards and the riot ing soldiers many men were injured by bayonets and rocks.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-06
All Southeastern Alaska Gets To. gether in Juneau For Two
 Days Round Up.
LONG PROGRAM OF SPORTS
NeighbOring Towns Help Make Hot Time in Capital on Fourth
 And Fifth.
By Caolo to The Daily Gateway.

Juneau, July 3--All Southeastern Alaska will be gathered in Juneau during the next two days. A two days holiday will be taken and q long pro- gram of sports has been arranged. The local papers will not issue either on the 4th or 9th.
 The base ball teams of Juneau, Skag- way, Ketchikan and Whitehorse will play a series of games and the cham pion team will go north to play Daw- son and Fairbanks.
 This will be the first big general celebration to be held in Juneau. Skagwey has heretofore had a mono poly of such events.