davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-01
Highest Cash Prices } } PAID for FURS } G. A.>KETTERER 5
 


garrisoning Halifax and Esquimault, and her taking over these posts (only, of course, SO far as land defense is con ccrned) marks the beginning of the new military policy of the dominion, which has been fathered by Sir Frederick Bor den, Canadian minister of militia. This assumption of responsibility, Sir Fred erick believes, is only the beginning. He believes Canada should build a chain of military depots from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with forts established between the great strongholds at Halifax and Esquimalt
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-01

or ten hundred thousand, compared to the conscience of this enlightened age? Eternal shame on Germany!
 May strife in Russia never end, may hatred multiply and forbearance dimin- ish, and iniquity grapple with iniquity till in all that land none will be left to champion d despot's cause or court a despots favor.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-01
NEW FIELDS AND THE OLD.
despot's $ favor.

A good many people in Rampant dis trict just now are almost persuaded to tempt fortune in some of the numerous newer fields that have gained repute in the great interior of this wonderful country. It is certain that if when the mails get to coming again they bring favorable reports from the kantishna, the Novikakit, or any of the places that were attracting attention few weeks ago, this camp will add its mite to the restless throng that will scurry thither
 It is not on account of any fault at home: it is simply the gold hunter $ instinct that drives them on and on often out of reach of the good fortune that was almost within their grasp
 If the Rampant diggings were as new as kantishna, with what expectancy would men delve into the untried benches. What tales of promise lone creek like Garnet, say, would set going! What d longing there would be to un- cover the secrets of two hundred miles of untrod ground between here and Coldfoot,
 But just now men are looking in the other direction, and as their faces are turned so will their feet carry them.
 Good luck to them and prosperity to the new camps. No lack of opportunity will confront those who stay with the old one. Miners have never been as prosperous at Rampant as they are now Without means to work their claims on the large scale common elsewhere, they have kept begging away, increasing their strength and improving their methods. They are doing well and they will do better; and few gold camps will ever be found that produce as much money per man, year in and year out, as this one does.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-01

enormous peril to a democratic state; they could never have been accumu- lated, in democracy, without great deal of social and political rottenness {; and the men who have taken advantage of such conditions, or have, perhaps, helped to create them, in the building uf their fortunes, are entitled to be re- garded as the most dangerous enemies of society. .'-Exchange
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-01

MOoN's PHASEs.- First quarter, "d; full u,oon. 1lth: last quarter, l"ht: new moon'
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-01

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1905.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-01

MooN's PHAsES.-First quarter, 3d: full noon, 1lth; last quarter. 18th: new moon, 26th.
 DECEMBER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
HRESTLING.
Frank GOtoh Tells How He Lost to Tom
jenkins.

Frank GOtoh Tells How He Lost to Tom
Jenkins.
The unexpected defeat Of Frank Gotoh,
the farmer boy from Humboldt, Ia, by Tom
jenkins at Madison Square Garden last
Wednesday night was discussed yesterday
with a good deal OF vigor.
Gotch called at THE Sun ONCE yesterday
afternoon in company with his manager.
Horace Lurch OF Buffalo After expressing
desire for a return match Gotoh said:
Il was not right on Wednesday night.
but do not wish 10 make any further eI-
cuses All that | ask is for a return bout.
which hope jenkins will grant,
In the last two years. MP 70 Wednesday
nirht. ] lost but two matches. both handicap
affairs, one trying 70 throw Jim Parr three
times In an hour gaining two falls, and the
an hour at Montreal. again gaining two falls.
] wrestled jenkins twice. defeating him
decisively both times, and 10 was tough to
lose this match. ! may have held jenkins
that VIII not be repeated, jenkins is and
When left Buffalo last Monday night ! felt
hne. My work and preliminary matches
seemed 70 have fitted me. but | felt bad In
physically on Wednesday night. but / went
on the mat and wrestled IL out, and not sport
see an honestly wrestied bout, had every ~.
betting before the match was TO : on me
an 4 70 I on me at the second fall. Can
anybody with experience in wrestling matches
in the past in New York doubt that ] wrestled
honestly when IL Is a fact that these bets
went begRing7
i hope that New York has not heard the
last OF me as q professional athlete. Wrong
physically as | vas Wednesday night Jen-
kins beat me, but he will never repeat that
defeat, and N | live and get the chance New
Workers will see him lose two straight falls
to me, and within the hour. / am just as
suprepely confident to-day as ever that |
hole 70 escape, and that Is 20 retire from the
mat, He win now doubtless be matched to
meet Hackenschmidt. as he should be- He
can scarcely contemplate an carly retire
ment, Therefore ! should have every right
TO expect 70 meet him again. and 10 New
York. ! also feel safe in saying that II | can
also induce llackenschmidt 10 meet me will
keep him pretty busy. In six weeks time |
think, | should be at my best. and that il q
lot better than New York saw me Wednesday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
FOOTBAILERS ORGANIZE.
Enthusiasm az Meeting 81 Those who Play
the Association Game.

Representatives OF association football
clubs In New York, Brooklyn. Staten Island,
Newark aud Paterson attended the first
annual meeting OF the Metropolitan Assoc
c alton Football League, which was held
yesterday at the New York Caledonian Club.
Before tho regular business OF the meeting
began, a long discussion took place regard
ing the playing Of Sunday games The senti-
ment Of the majority Of the delegates pres
ont appeared TO be opposed TO this, and 20
inc Of the players, and II was st length agreed
20 organize on this basis. OficeE for the
ensuing season were then elected as follows:
President Arthur z. Rendie vice president,
c. X, Murray secretary and treasurer, Jerome
Flanner.. r. o. Box 1911, Newi York: executive
club; william MacDur, View YORK Caledonians;
c. X Murray, Scottish Americans Of Newark;
James Young, Bronx CANCERS, Il. l.. Aguiee,
Favorlte 4. C. Of Staten lsAnds committee 70 graft
constitution ana by laws, jerome Fhnnery, II.
Mckinley and c, X. Murray.
IL was agreed 20 arrange series OF games
on the Gun principle 10 decide the champion
club for this year. A silver cup viii proba-
bly, he offered for this. and all club! which
join the league before MnTch ~ will be in
eNuectAd that the membership OF the league
will coon permit OF two sections being
arranged and next fall regular champion
ship series OF games viii be arranged for these.
II was announced during the meeting that
the Corlnthian Football Club Of England
had proposed a game with New York for
Snturday. Sept 10. Tho matter was referred
general opinion that this game would be
great success, and the delegates present
8 ia ted that their various clubs would make
every effort tOstimulats interest In the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
NER L16RossE LEAGUE.
Amended Ruies 10 Govern Game ~ Played
AEAih m American CoIlegea.

Amslqep hulea 70 Govern Game as FtAyeo
~ american Coueges.
y December. 1904, a COMMITTEES was appointed
By the lnterunlversity lacrosse League,
comprising Harvard. Cornell. Columbia and
Pennsylvania, 70 confer with Representatives
OF stevens Institute. LehlRh. Johns Hopkins
and Swarthmore Of tho intercollegiate league
for the purpose OF combining the two leagues
in an organization 70 govern the game IN
American collegee. The recommendations
Of the Joint committee, embOdying several
appointments 20 the playing rules, were
adopted at a meeting Of the two governing
bodies. held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
Saturday night.
The new association IL TO be known as
the United States intercollegiate Lacrosse
League. with the eight members Of the old
league enrolled.
The new rules place the game on the same
footing as our older college sports. by re-
Quiring one year Of residence and limiting
the players lacrosse work to four years
Other changes anect the length OF time for
which a player may be removed as a penalty
for foulinR, the number Of substitutes that
may be played In any contest and the pro-
tertion OF the goal keeper. This player may
not be body checked except when CARVING
the ball and no member Of the attack VIII
be allowed within the crease except "heh the
ball is there.
be alumni OF the colleges they represent, not
undergraduates. as heretofore. The nrst
election OF Officers under the new systcm
VIII be held next November. In addition
TO tho university representatives the eNecu-
tive body Of the L. s. |. l.. l.. will contain
two men from outside.
For the coming season the league Is 70 be
divided into 40 called northern and southern
sections. The former Ia 70 comprise the four
members Of the old Interuniversty, HARVARD
Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania, ana the'
latter will be made mp Of the members OF the
former lntercole gate league. Stevens, Le-
high, John hopkins and Swarthmore. Zach
section Champtons, will meet at the end Of the
season "a decide dhe national championship
laetyear Harvard and Swarthmore we're
the champions.
The Crescent 4. c. claims the championship
or the United states. having defeated the
teams Of stevens, University OF pennsylvania
Columbia, Swarthmore and Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
JABEz WHITE DUE TO-DAY.
English Champion and Charlie Mitchell
Said 20 BE Passengers on the Cedric.

English Champion and Charlie Mitchell
said 20 he Passengers on the Cedric.
Jabez White the English light weight cham
pion, and Charlie Mitchell are expected 10
arrive on the Cedric. which Ia due from Eng
land this morning. According 70 latest
reports Bowker is stil abroad preparing
for a match with Pedlar Palmer which Is
TO take place before the National Sporting
Club. I,ond 1n, next Monday night
White will not daily long in the East. for
the Briton has been matched to meet Jimmy
Bru.befoTe one OF the San Francisco clubs
some time during the latter part OF next
month. Tom Q'RPurke said yesterday that
the reason Bowker is not coming IL that Michel
thinks that owen Moran OF Birmingha m
will be better drawing card in this country
Moran is scheduled 20 arrive In America
within a fortnight Moran has decision
over Bowker. and Mitchell thinks that no
Will make better showing than Bowker
ORourke said that about a year ago he re-
ccived letter from George Dixon who is
now In England, eNtoling Morans virtues
- pugiltst and advising Ofourke 10 take
him under his wing at that time II is not
at all likely that White will take on anybody
before he meets Britt, although several clubs
are anxious to have the foreigner engage
In short bouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
INTERNATIONAL CHECKERS.
Tournament Between BritOns and Amer
leans Begins At Boston.

BpSroN. March I0.-The teams comprising
ten men each from America and Great Britain
began play here yesterday in the FIRST inter
national checker tournament ever arranged,
and It will last for ten days, The British
team comprises FIVE Scotch experts and
five English and IL probably the strongest
combination that the two countries could
produce. Against them America has ar
Tayed what Il considered the best Rggrega-
ton OF players ever brought under one head
here. Each team will play four games with
every other player on the opposing team,
so there will be four hundred games before
the International championship Is decided.
forty each day. The American team was con-
sideTAbly weakened by the inability Of Heffter
Of Chicago, Freeman Of Providence and Pome-
roy OF Philadelphia TO compete.
The result Of the sessions yesterday after
noon and last night were nine victories for
the Brltishers and three for the Americans
with twenty-eght drawn games. The after
noon matches resulted In three wins for each
team and fourteen drawn games At night
the Britishers won six games. the Americans
none. and there were were fourteen drawn.
In the second days play the team from
Great Britain kept in the lead having won
fourteen games to Americas nine, with
hfty-seven drawn. Twenty games were
played at each OF the two sessions to-day.
America scored two victories to Great
Britain one and there were seventeen games
drawn at the afternoon session.
Tonight each team won four games and
twelve were drawn. one OF the surprises
the American team IN both Of his games
tonight with W. Gardner OF Leeds. This
evening Capt. Gardner and his opponent
drew both games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
BASEBALL.
New York Americans Defeat Montgomery
Players By 4 70 4.

NAAaNtN W - -
MONTGOMERY, March i6.-The Montgomery
team gave the New York Americans much
better argument to-day. They we're stu
weak at the bat. but played a much improved
game in the iold keeping tho New lork
score down with trio OF double rlays. How
ever, the New Yorks we're not forced TO eA-
tend themselves to win, The Pr6tzels, as
the home team IL known, scored once In the
FIRST inning, but after that none OF them came
anywhere near the plate. Only four OF them
reached first base after the first inning ana
only six In the entire game. Newton MADE
q wild throw 70 catch a base runner mapping
and the runner scored on the error. Newton
made q couple Of Wild throws, These we're
New lork's only misplays. At all other times
their fielding was faultless. The inheld
again played smoothly and rapidly. In the
Outneld Fultz made q fine running catch
getting under the ball after a hard sprint
outward and making the catch with his back
to the ball.
Another fielding feature was a one hand
catch by Putnam OF tearing inner. lhs
not get many Of them, KIeipoW' Hoiycross,
Newton and ConToy we're the only ones whose
hitting produced runs, Newton pitched the
hits. both In the first inning. He had the
opposing batters sending up flies most OF
the time. Putnam had a fast curve and was
hit safely only once. Bill HoRg, OF GTifhth's
stan, pitched three innings for Montgomery,
and his associates made three hits on his
delivery; lie had an easy side arm swing,
not yet recovered all OF his strength since his
illness. but he stuck II out IN good style To-
he had fair speed. but did not let himself
out.
ShoTtside Elberfeld has been persuaded
70 fall into line. The great little player
wired Grihth to-day that he would report
to-morrow. and the news took load on
show up, Grifith will be still more serene.
Grinth thinks Chase viii report In New Or
leans. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
Practice Of The Now York Nationals.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March ie-After Jack
Monroe. the Montana miner puglist- wrestler.
had refused 70 umpire again to-day. Luther
Taylor. the mute pitcher OF the champion
New Yorl0s. armed with baseball bat, Jud ged
the plays in a Ave inning game between
who we're denominated "YaniEans. Nc
Gnnity and Donlin slternated in the pitching
box for the regulars, while Elliott and Mo
Taylor injected lots OF humoT into the scrub
game, which 1000 baseball fans enjoyed for
tie. Friday afternoon the New Yorks will
tackle the Birmingham team Of the Southern
League,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
AUTO SNOW STILL ATTRACTS.
Novelties Sustain Interest in BOston's
Big Exhibition.


Big Exhibition.
BosToN March le-There Is no abatement
OF the remarkable interest being shown in
this years automobile show now in progress
at Mechanics Hall. To-days crowd was
slightly larger than yesterdays. and the
earnestness OF the visitors IL evidenced by
continued reports Of sales by all the eK-
hibitors.
One OF two features which attract the
attention OF casual visitors IL the RenAult
racer Of william Wallace OF this city with
which he won a number OF prizes at race
meets last season The car Il tho same one
that NJ, Renault used in the last disastrous
Paris-Madud race and from which he was
thrown and killed. and Mr.. Wallace named IL
the Black Death"
Not far from this car is the Napier car
that was built for the last Bennett cup race
but was not chosen after the elimination
trials. Another car Of interest because OF
its unusual character IL Napier runabout
having a 4 cylinder engine OF IS horsepower
the same one used Ina the American Napier
touring cars.
A great many Of the principals from the
factories are here now, so that the show has
more OF the characteristics OF a national
affair The power boat show and machinery
in the basement continue popular part Of
the exhibition, and the accessories in the
galleries, where there are a number Of small
novelties, receive their share Of attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
CHESS.
international Varsity Cable Match May he
Delayed Until April.

The chess clubs OF oxford and Cambrldg 20
cabled 20 the America chess clubs In con.
nection with the Columbia. Harvard Yale
and Princeton universities yesterday inqulr.
ing whether March "a and rs would be CON
venient dates for the cable chess match 70
be contested this year. While Columbia And
Yale were willing TO accept these dates Har-
ward and Princeton teleTaphed 20 this city
staung that they could not possibly play
informed Of the state OF Affairs by cable YES.
terday, aud the chances now are that the
match VIII not be played before April IN
and 20. IL was intended 70 play this end OF
the match az Prof. Isaac l.. Rlces residence.
villa Julia, on Riveraide Drive, but a. the
professor leaves for Europe on April 4 the
contest viii take place at the German Press
Club. In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
Mis- stotesbury wins At Indoor TENNIS.

PHILADELPHIA. March io.-Miss Fanny
Stotesbury daughter OF Z. T. Stotesbury, head
Of the Philadelphia frm OF Drexel a Co, won
the individual tennis championship In singles
at the third annual tournament Of the Winter
ment armory. by defeating Miss Eleanor
Cohen, q ?, %, IN straight sets Miss Cohen
Maria GrOome two weeks ago. and Miss
Stotesbury defeated Miss Betty Coohrane
last week by the score Of 6-i, 6-3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
YounE rhcnecIe Knocks Out Kld nrothcIlo.

windber. Pa. knocked out Kid Brotheno
Of Youngstown, Ohio, in four rounds at the
Bellevue A. C., Altoona Pa. Wednes-
day night The pair were 70 have met for
ten rounds. Brothello was hOored twice In
the first round and went 70 hig corner very
RroEgy. But he was o bit refreshed in the
second and made good showing. In the fourth
BrOthello, after receiving hard jolt on the
jaw, appeared togbe very weak He tried
30 come Al his man, but PheneCie was after
him quickly, and finally dropped him for
the count with a right on the chin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
Lively Bouts Al WnmInEton A r.

Kid GiTinger Of Philadelphia and Jack
Dprapr OF Gerogia put NJ a slAshing six round
boutf ~ The Wilmington A. c.. Wilmington.
DELI lar Wednesday night In every round
the boys sluVeed away. and II looked as II a
knockout would occur At any moment In
the fOuFth round Durene landed a severe blow
D palphble fou, the contest was not stopped
The men continue 10 mix IL up 70 the finish
and had there been decision Il undoubtedly
would have been a draw, in the prelmin-
aries Jack Query Knocked out ounE Mack OF
i,hladelphia w % seconds while waiter
Wiih Atdl1seston Of Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
OVER 80 roof SHOT PIT.
Ralph Roses Astounding Feat in EXhlbi.
ton AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March i6.-Ralph Rose threw
the 10 pound shot 80 feet inches last night
IN an exhibition before a fashionable crowd
at the Chicago Athletic Association. The
record. but being an exhibition 1t viii not 20
on record.
Rose accomplished This wonderful feat
after three test. In the second OF which he
negotia ted 20 feet inches.
Roses exhibition was part Of the pro-
gramme outlined for the junior dual meet
between the Chicago Athletic Association
and the English High school. the former
winning by ~ points TO p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

A. the Broadway Billiard Academy last
night A. Hyman met with his FIRST defeat
in the pool tournament for the championship
Of New York lie was defeated by ". Rapp
by twenty-five points after a fairly well
contested game. The score was: RApp, 100.
Lyman, IS. Rapp scored a run OF "a, while
Hymans best was only ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

First base on erTor-NeW York Len on bases
-Monigomsry. > New YORK, Z. Fint base on
?. Struck out-By Newton, T. by Putnam, ?:
by Mcdonald, 1. Two base hit-KleinoW. Double
play-ShAnnon, Schwartz and Baker %, Conroy,
Williams and Kleinow. Umpire-Brandt. Time
hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
GOLF.
Annual Meeting OF the KnOnwOOd Country
Cub-NeWs Notes.

At the annual meeting OF the HOLLYWOOD
Country club last night the reports read
showed all sorts Of prosperity In the organi-
Eation and outlined good time ahead in all
departments OF summer and winter sports
The membership limit Of $50 has been reached
and there Ia a waiting list The follow
ing officers and heads Of committees we're
elected
President. John n Archbold; vlce-president,
Oliver Hartman: treasurer, Henry J. Hemmens
secretary Judson s. Todd house committee. J. J.
KnoI. green Henry W. Hayden: handicap Judson
= Todd, admission, Melville Z. ingalls, Jr.: tennis
and squash, Ernest NJ. Price.
The course will be ready for regular play
on April 10, and the club has applied TO the
NJ. q. A. for open tournament dates in June
There will probably also be a one day tourna-
ment arranged for the Women's NJ. q. A.
Othervis the golhng will be for the members
exclusively, the schedule OF hIed events
IN Guiding Saturday sweepstakes and a cup
handicap each month. with special handlcaps
on Decoration Day and July =,
-Four new tennis courts will be In commission
this spring, giving to the club an outht OF
sIT turf and two dirt courts. There will be
teams selected by the National Lawn Tennis
Association.
VIII Anderson. the open champion, and
biGyinF in four ball matches with Merritt
End the n match a. ANDERSON bsat SaSo. S%
M and made the rounds in 90, Si-67, beating
an records for the course. The record sup
pianted for eighteen holes was 90, made by
Sichols in 1900. when he beat Harry YArdon
at Ormond.
The team and individual championships
Of the Interscholastic Golf Association will
be PLAYED at the Garden City Golf Club MAY
81 20 and 81. j. ID. Travers, the tltleholder
is Ineligible this year. The tournament
will conflict with the championship Of the
Netropolitan Golf Association, TO begin at
the Fox Hills Golf Club on Wednesday,
May a.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March ie. The semi
finals and final OF the Royal PolncianA and
consolidation Club were played yesterday
with the following results:
ROYAL PolnciAnA Cup-Semi -nnkt--E. S. Arm.
strong beat william a. knight and 2: o, b. COrry
beat John shepard, JT up:
Final-E. 5. Armstrong beat g, D. CORN, 2 up.
souiSeTiand, ! and Q; P. H. lockwood bes, <. il.
FnSSF f. Lockwood beat W A. Becker, and J.
Clinton II. Blake, Jr d, 'Ooiaw, captain OF the
Columbia golf team, has announced the
following spring schedule Of matches: April
u.s. Westchester G. G.; "a Nassau &. c.; ~,
In glewOOd @. C.. May o. PlAinheld G. c.:
IS, Montclair O. c.
AIKEN, s. C., March i6.-In the semI-fnals
to-day for the Dolan Cup Hinkle beat Tappin
s and 4. Col. Ford and Hinkle play In the
final tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
Billiards.

F. HoHie. 100. was easily disposed OF by
J.. A., ServAtius. 2SO last night, In the inter
borough billiard tournament at the Knioker-
booker Billiard Academy In Brooklyn. He
was defeated by 20 points. The RCore:
Servatius. $50 Average, 1850. High
runs, a. 10. 10. Ho1ie. i6i. Average. 2
25-6s High runs, IS, o, ..