davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-10
WHIRL WIND FIGHT WHEN
MUNROE MEETS SHARKEY

CHAMPION JIM JEFFRIES is of
the opinion that the coming heavy
~ weight battle etwee Jack Munroe
and Tom Sharkey. which will be fought
in the Second Regiment Armory, in
Philadelphia. on Saturday evening. Feb.
q, will be- one OF the most ~stubbornly
contested bouts between big men ever
witnessed In the Quaker City. In speak
ing of the bout to n group of sporting
men last night Jeffries said:
..While the bout between Munroe and
sharkey will only be for six rounds, l
Zoe, certain that both men will fight
The evening world., 1904-02-10

match. 1t looks now as though It win
lake place. md II it does 1t win show
lie may or may not surprise us in his
showing with Sharkey. II no makeS
good with Sharfsey and proves 70 the
publiG that he is worthy OF a match
in being accommodated.
"Jeffries is the champion. and he has
always been prepared to defend HE
Ute against all corners. He has wiped
out all of the ambitious aspirants, ana
II Munroc beats Sharkey we will go
me limit with him. / will be at the
The result. Jeffrles, from all appear
ances, Is In good condition. He always
looks q trifie heavy. but tina ~ a GOOD
shIng Tor him to work off when he be-
The evening world., 1904-02-10
Especial to The Evening world,l

Especial to The Evening World)
~OSTON, Feb, l0-Aftcr wrestling
* for one hou and fifteen minutes
- without either man being able to
secure n fall last evenings WRESTLING
bout at the Criterion Club between
Jack Munroe and Gus Rubin was de-
clarcd a draw. Satisfied that the two
men tried their hardest NJ all stages or
the games, the crowd vas disappointed
that the bout did not decide "a winner.
Both men exerted themselves to the
limit. and no less than ten times during
the bout 1t looked as II one or the other
would secure n fall. What both men
don't know about wrestling would I'LL
a large-sized book, but the crowd was
not n critical one and were highly
pleased when the contest reached an
exciting period.
Both men were in the best of condi-
ton and there was something doing In
almost every minute. TIL bout was
scheduled as catch-as-catch-can style,
and the best two out of three falls was
to decide the winner. 30 evenly were
The evening world., 1904-02-10
BOWLING MATCH
TO Be CHANGED

The match game between an all star
team of Brooklyn. and a picked team
OF Manhattan pin-knights scheduled to
be rolled on the new Criterion alleys in
T~wentythird street, near Sixth avenue.
has been postponed until Wednesday,
Feb. q.
The Brooklyn Pin knights will be Sc
lected from the high average men In
the various Brooklyn tournaments. while
ed from the stars of the American Ma
tional and other prominent Leagues.
The evening world., 1904-02-10

harder than IL they were boxing u
twenty-round battle. The fact that
both men are anxious for a fight with
me is another thing which satisfies
me the fight will be Il bittcrly-contested
one. Both are working hard for tn,
fight, and with the condition which
they will be in it is safe betting tina.
the bout will be a hummer while 1t
lasts"
Jeffries is appearing this week a.
Miners Eighth Aventie Theatre, wher,
he Is giving boxing exhibitions every
afternoon and evening with Joe Ken
redy. the California heavyweight.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
MUNROE AND RUHLIN
BREAK EVEN ON THE MAT

both men matched that II was soon evil
dent that neither man could seCur IL
fall. After nifty minutes of wrestling
the management announced that, pro-
Nlding. neither man secured II fall at the
end of one hour and "A quarter, "A draw
would be declared. The crowd was sat
istled with this arrangement, for the
men were working like Trojans. Three
times during the early part ot the con
Test Jack Alunroc had one OF Ruhlin y
shoulders ON the mat. but, with victory
wi, hin his grasp Rubin slipped the
hold.
had the better of IL. with five minutes
to go Munroc tried hard for a fall, but
Rubin fought him of and loosened hold
after hold.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
JOCKEY PHILLIPS
GETS PUNISHMENT

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ~lo.-Jockey IT.
PHILLIPS who has been signed to ride
for L. r. Thomas around New York
this season. was Yesterday sct down for
TWO weeks by the stewards for his
rough riding In the NTH race.
tnllllps mad the mount on Sidney
Sabbath. In the stretch he shot his
mount along recklessly in his effort
to win. Among others he bumped Com
pass. the f~avorite. who finished sec
ond to Phillips horse. Sidney Sa-
hath WAS promptly disqualified, giving
Compass first place.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
GOODWIN BEATS DAILY:
MOWATT DOWNS ABEL
tspeeIal to Tn. Eynnlnr World

N'b''i"i \" ine Evening WOrld,)
CHICAGO, Feb. t0.-"YounC" Mowott
the fighting conductor, defeated "Kid,
Apel In six rounds in the wlnd-up of the
Ninth Ward Guards boxing show last
hight. The fighting was fast md Inter-
estinE ana n toss-up until the end OF
the third round. Abel then tired. while
Mowhtt took the aggressive and for the
balance of tho bout had little trouble
in landing on Abel. Muwatt's decisive
punch was n right uppe" cut to tho law,
Matchmaker Nate Lewis announced
before the bout that the winner In 10
bett" early in March. "
The evening world., 1904-02-10
A. ". MEETING
ON IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Feb. 1o.-The future policy
of the organization was the chief ques-
ton 10 be decided by the delegates to
the annual meeting of the League Of
American Wheelmen, which was held
In this city to-day. One of the PROPOSE
tons 10 be discussed was that of ma
tionalizing the league by doing away
with the State divisions and having all
the business transacted by the national
officers. Not more thar thirty represen-
tatives OF the various State departments
of the organization were present at the
meeting.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
"KID" BEEBE MATCHED.

Jimmy Stone. the clever bantam-weight
boxer OF the Avonia \. C.. who recently
bested johnny Allen. the Quaker CITY
dciphia, will be matched TO o kid
Rcnbe, another Quaker City fighter. in
"A siX-round bout. The BOYS will box
one OF the prei.minarics TO the Jack
place on Feb. ~.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
lspeolal to the EyenInr world.l

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. Rochester
Goodwin won a decision over Andy DAILY
In a fast ffteen-round bout at the Port
q A. c. last night. Goodwin won his
fight In the first our ounds In the
fourth he had his man on the ropes
several times and scored two clean
k~nockdowns. Days gameness was n
surprise to all present and ii was his
ability to stand punishment that saved
him from being knocked out. After the
eighth round DAILY was able to hold
Goodwin of, the latter being tired from
the whirlwind pace he set to Pct a
knockout.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
GAME.
BRIGGS VS.. WILLIS.

Jimmy Briggs, the New England
tighter. will engage in another battle in
Philadelphia on Saturday night. His
opponent viii be Billy Willis, the clever
feather-weight, Of Philadelphia. They
Will come together In a six-round bout
nized purse. Both men have begun
training for the bout.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
FOR
CLEVELAND TEAM

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-Manager
Armour, of the Cleveland ball team, has
signed William Schwartz, a crack local
PLAYER, for the Cleveland iniicld.
Schwartz is only twenty years old but
has a fine record. He played last sea-
son with the East Akron tO,) team.
Pittsburg was after Schwartz Tor u
number OF months.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
CARTER AND GARDNER.

Those two bitter rivals of the rorel
ARENA. "kid' Carter and George Gard
ncr, the cx-light heavyweight cham
pion. are to las again in the squared
circle on tho night of Feb. ~ The
srcne OF the combat will bc tho Mil
wdukce Boxing Club and tie distance
OF the contest will he six rounds, Both
men are working hard for the bout.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
GARDNER AND SWEENEY.

Another bout has been be-
lightweight and patsev swaerr WI
rugged fighter of Manchester Il W
Ihey VIII box fifteen rounds before
me hIgh,and a; g. of Marlboro. Mass
go ne decision over Sweeney in their
The evening world., 1904-02-10
REGATTA IN MAY.

The regatta OF the American Rowing
Association will be held in Philadelphia
on Decoration Day. Monday. May 80,
over the same course as last year. -,
The intercollegiate track meet Will
take place on Friday and Saturday in
Philadelphia, and this regatta Will fol-
low on the following Monday: making
practically three days carnival OF anna
tour sport on land water.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
Especial to The Evening world.)

Especial TO Tho Evening Worldly
.DOSTON, Feb. 10.-The strong oppS-
X sition to boxing manifested in GER
- tain quarters and the great
activity shown by the police have han
he effect of closing up the Criterion
A. c., and, according to the managers.
the club held its last meeting In the
ArenA building last night.
The Criterion A. c. was one of the
best known, boxing institutions in tho
country and was easily the most IA
nous boxing club of Boston, not even
excepting the famous Crib Club. Thn
club has been In existence for a littlu
over two years, first being located on
Washington street. near Dover. and
moving to the Arena building last fall.
The reason for the closing of the
clubhouse is not yet known.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
RYAN WILL TRAIN.

,o AIinoHEh Tommy Ryan declares he 10
bout, bo 10 ihmunlGc In any training for "a
nIter, nevertheless. TO box Martinn Du1rv"
Smo ~ o,nEaso Iigtter, for sin rounds Al
orr b OF tthhoe weekly shows to be brought
,'hhir ~ ,he Einth Ward Guard Club OF
The evening world., 1904-02-10
HORSE IN WHIRL ON SAUCER TRACK.
German Horsemen Ride Around Little
Tracks at Breakneck Speed and the
Animals Enjoy the Sport Keeny.

%ARING German horsemen have
outdone the bicyclists at their
own game. In several parts NJ
the FatherIand men and horses have
been giving exhibitions OF skilful rid
Ing and running on tt small saucer
cycle track. similar 20 the "uhir!' used
by vaudeville performers in this coui-
Try.
The tracks are built specially TO with
The evening world., 1904-02-10
SULLIVAN FOR GERMANY.

Spike Sullivan. who has lone con-
siderable fighting in Europe during the
last two years. intenus to return to
England again in April. lie has been
appointed the matchmaker OF n new
athletic club OF Leipsic, Germany. which
has been organized for the purpose of
holding boxing shows In hat country.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
HANL0N COMING EAST.

Eddie Hanlon. the California feather
weight. viii arrive in Philadelphia In a
few days, where he will be matched 10
h1Gkfiiher Tommy Love, of that city, or
&C meier ne iocai ieather-weight.
9ary boxing clubs In that city.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
COLLEGE TEAM
BEATS SOLDIERS

In n championship match OF the In
termediate Hockey League series CLAY
ed last night Mt the Clermont Avenue
Ice Rink. Brooklyn, the College of the
City of New York team defeated the
seven of Company a. Twenty = third
Regiment, by a score OF G to .. The
ma,.h proved to be one of the best OF
the championship series. and aroused
great enthusiasm among the several
hundred spectators.
The result gives the college men n
chance for the position OF %runner-up
IL the championship. and they will
tackle the Charles A. c.. team with re-
newed confidence In the next game.
The teams lined ND ns follOMs: .
The evening world., 1904-02-10
WIN
IN HOCKEY GAME

The Wanderers settled down COM
fortably In first place last night 10y de-
feating the Hockey Club at st. Nicholas
Rink. The score was : to /.
The Hockey club has made W
changes In its lineup since the game in
which it defeated the New York A. c..
and 1t was believed tho new combina-
ton was much stronger than the old.
Mackenzie, the regular point. who had
been sick. was back at his place. and
Reuben Howard, a new forward. re-
placed Butler In the attack line. How
ard, although esteemed n good player,
showed To little advantage. Neither
Mhckcnzie nor German stayed neal the
Hockey Club goal, and thus Ellison was
left alone to stop the Wanderers shots.
This, lie was unable to do. and prac-
ttcally any kind OF a try al goal re-
s'Iltcd IN u score for the Wanderers.
The lineup:
The evening world., 1904-02-10
SKATING
JEFFRIES LOOKING FOR CHALLENGE.
SQUADRON A. in TWO
REVOLVER MATCHES

Squadron A. y. G. n. V, has accepted
challenges for revolver tournaments
from Light Battery A. Mass. V. NJ. and
the First Battalion Naval Militia. The
Inspector Of Small Arms Practice has
been authorized to select teams to rep
resent the squadron in these matches.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
THREE MEN NOW TIED FOR
LEAD IN BILLIARD MATCH
7-HE amateur billiard championship

-HE amateur billiard championship
tournament o another turn
last night, when Gardner. the
Passaic man, beat DR.. Mial easily.
DIR. Malls defeat leaves the lead In
the tourney a tie between Poggenburg'
Conklin and Mial, each having won
three games and lost one.
The gam was the longest drawn out
of the, series, the last 100 points being
played In record time for slowness.
Gardner had the lead throughout ana
when the game got into the last STAKE
his safety play bothered Mai so much
that he scored a sequence OF seven
misses made ON very trying chances
While Mial had made the high runs
Of the games and 5O-Gardner was a
little the steadier at critical stages
He ran out in his forty-sixth inning
with a bunch OF 10 caroms.
EVENING GAME.
Gardiner 30. 10 3 o 10 90 20 o ! II o
"a. esi;4s: 6Ish runs; 5S.aS ~ 9 ,o.
SSSSlSS g g iS 9 3: o , 9 / $ Z % a Z 2 . .
Referee-Edward Mclaughlin.
AFTERNOON GAME.
T6wnscnd1ts z Q $500 ie : o !?
sa 1; It'll, 800; average, $685. high
Smith, I aH o . IL 81 o % II o
s.o?s?? total !si@:' average . iit-SSs:' high runs.
'Rss.reeHEdward Mclaughlin.
Three games will be played to-day as
followE: 100, Gardner and Narcotic:
$50. Smith and Po%ggenburg; $50. Gard
uer and Townsend.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

Erirg slowly to a boil Keep the stock well skinned. adding a little cold wa ter to prevent it from boiling too quickly. When it is quite clear add all the ether ingredients, and simmer very gently for five hours. Strain carefully through cloth or fine sieve, and when quite cold, remove the fat an6 it is tten ready for use.
 When the hOusewIfe has learned the wisdom of tastily Freparing cheap meats, she will find that she has bones at her command almost every day. If, fer instance. she learns to save the hone taken from the center Of a steak, the ribs from roast and the carcasses of chickens or turkeys the liquor from these will form an excellent foundation for many soups. Say that she has a frame of a roast chicken and the cen ter bone of a steak. Let her crack them up. lay them in the soup kettle, cover with cold water and when they tome to the first boil, skim carefully Simmer gently for two hours and half or three hours, then add vegeta- ble havOring.
 Suck half a dozen cloves into an on,on, take half a bay leaf. a few green tops of celery. a small carrot. sliced
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

attractive than ever, and characterized by the same generous variety of style, the same tendency toward elaboration and artistic effect so noticeable in everything pertaining to feminine raj ment. Ermine Russian or Hudson Bay sable, chinchilla, mink broadtail Persian lamb. and seal were never in greater demand. Elrk Eastern mink is a most satisfactory fur, always eIe- gant and durable. FanIcy garments such as short jackets, are made of broi1dtai, and comb.ned with chinchil- Ia. ernine or mink trimmings in the way of revers, collars and cuffs.
 PRACTICAL GARMENTS
 for utility wear are made of Persian lamb, about twenty-four inches in length, some however, being twenty seven inches long, and without a collar as neck piece of ancther fur is con- sidered more stylish. Some medium length coats in various furs is con sidered more stylish. Some medium length coats in various furs are trim med with ermine. mink chinchilla. squirrel or mOleskin, with sleeves wide near the large, open cuff, and have a separate neck-piece. A jaunty, close fitting jacket is drawn down to point at the front; il has a short skirt with rounded fronts, a fancy neck-piece and revers and cuffs of contrasting fur. Many Persian lamb jackets are in modified blouse style, with fancy re- vers. collars and cuffs.
 THREE -QUARTER LENGTH COATS eaTe in Hudson Bay or DUssian sable. mink chinchilla- ernine, broadtail and seal. Less expensive ones are in squir- rel, mOleskin or curicul. A very smart long coat of the latter fur, has cape in military style, and a neck finish of 'burrt o-unge" embroidery. For round or flat boas, the most popular furs are Russian or Hudson Bay sable. mink, ermine, navten, Alaska sable (skunl1), lynx, bear, sabIedyed or natur- al squirrel, and fox furs of all kinds. Muffs are large and both the round or bag shape" are in style.
 ILLUS GRATION
 Satin-faced cloth in raspberry color, with dark red velvet and creamy lace for tI.mTing are used for this elegant costume. the illustration of which s supplied by the Modes Fashion and Pattern company of this city. A rolling velvet collar completes the neck The full lace vest is arranged on the lining and droOps over a velvet girdIe. The jacket fronts are laced together with a
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

The city housewife iu America, with the worlds market practically at her command, frequently offers far less palsatab ble meals than her country sis ter or even the foreign peasant woman, for whom she expresses profound pity. This fact is due largely to her asso- cfation with her typical American hus- band. He demands quick results in his business. She demands quick results in her kitchen. If she has gas stove she counts on saving as many feet of illuminating fuel as she possibly can, so that beefsteak, chops and outlets, fried od sauted dishes. are given the preference over all other methods of cooking. Canned vegetables of every description are used, while the deli catessen shop and the bakery contrib ute relishes and desserts.
 What the housewife saves on gas. however, she loses through lack of nutriment in the food and actual ex- penditures on high priced cuts of meat
 There is economy even in the method Of using the gas stove. In the case of dishes which are to be simmered or stewed very gently a sheetiron tspreader" should be employed. This is an oblOng of sheet iron, large enough to hold two pans or pOts and it's center is placed directly over the jet. If one of these pots holds soup stock and the other dried fruit or a vegetable which should simmer, they can be set side by side on the spreader and the heat will be sufficient to keep them just at the boiling point. In fact if the flow of gas is strong the jet will have to be turned down or they iwll boil too fast They should be brought to a boil. how ever, before they are placed on the spreader.
 Lack of flavor and body condemns many an American housewife's cook cry. And these are the features of res taurant cooking, particularly in foreign restaurants. for which she expresses the greatest admiration. The body or backbone of economical cooking is the stock pot. The flavor is due to a well stocked pantry. The housewife who buys from hand to mouth and wanders from green grocer's to delicatessen shop. seldom flavors her food well. There are many flavorings besides onion.
 4 word first as to stock and its man fold uses. A reliable recipe for stock, to be used in havoring sauces and bast- ing cheap meats. as well as a founda- tion for all clear soups, is this::
 Three pounds shin beef
 Three pounds knuckle of veal
 A ham bone chopped in pieces or quarter pound lean ham.
 Two carrots.
 Two small onions or one large one.
 One large turnip.
 Four cloves.
 One bay leaf.
 One teaspoonful mixed herbs.
 Five peppercorns.
 A good sized lump of sugar.
 Salt to taste.
 Three quarts cold water.
 Chop the ham bone and cut the beef and veal into two-inch square pieces. Wash, pare and cut the vegetables in thick slices. Now put them with the meat and the ham bone into a large saucepan, cover with the water and
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10

thereby receive a lifelong competency. It cannot be amiss for me to say here that her financial interest in the book is exceptionally large, covering a large share of the entire profits which the book may reasonably be expected to yield Copies of it may now be or dered in advance of publication through any bookseller, or direct from the publishers, Funk & Wagnalls com pany, 44-60 East Twenty street. New York, or A Fleet street, London, England. The book will be Illustrated and neatly bound in cloth The price will be $120 per copy, net. The large purchase by the American public would be a memorable Christmas pres ent to this bereaved woman. Will not every reader of this appeal join in this Christmas present.
 EMMETT DENSMORE, NJ. D.
 Brooklyn, Nov. 2. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-10
HRS. r1AYBR1cK's soOk
The Story of Her Life, Trial and
 lnprisoEment.

The following appeal on behalf of Mrs. Florence Maybrick has been is sued to the American people by pr.
 Emmett Densmore, with whose family
 she returned to this country after her release from an English pirson:
 Mrs. Maybrick's Own Story; Her Fifteen Years of English Prison Life. !" will be issued in December by the Funk & Wagnalls company of London and New York. Ever since her arrival in America she has. been the guest of my family. This I say only to justify my personal signature to this appeal. The book has been written wholly by Mrs. Maybrick, except the legal digest and other matter in the appendix. It is literally her own story, and it is pitt fully pathetic. Mrs. Maybrick was sentenced to be hanged by a judge who, not long after the trial, resigned his judgeship because of mental dis ease. (See Dictionary of National Biography, vol LIV., p. 166). Three days before the appointed day for ex- ecUtion, the sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life Through the bias of a mentally unsound judge, this American woman was kept for all these years in an English prison, in spite of the urgent remonstrances of eminent Americans, as Secretaries Blaine and Hay, and in the face of earnest representations by Presidents Harrison, Cleveland and Mckinley The legal digest of the trial to be pre- sented in the book, as a supplement- to her story will. l am sure. be conclu- sive evidence to all unprejudiced minds of Mrs. Maybrick's innocence, legal as well as moral. The digest is made up very largely from the voluminous proofs and pleas in her behalf by Lord Russell, the late lord chief justice of England. There could be scarcely a greater miscarriage of justice than there was in this case.
 In her book. Mrs. Maybrick has brought herself. at the urgency of her friends to tell her story in full. She tells it now here for the first time, ask ing for vindication in the minds of her cOuntrymen. It is dignified and womanIy throughout, and without trace of bitterness. Indeed, it reveals a beautiful altruistic spirit in its final pleas for the establishment of a Britt lsh court of appeals and certain great- 4T needed reforms in the conduct of prisons for women. Though free her self, at last, she cannot forget the pitt able plight of those who hereafter may be the victims of a terrible mistake similar to that for which she suffered.
 There is a side of this sad narrative that should speak with special force to the American and English sense of justice and of fair play. Mrs May brick has been bereft of her children. who were taken away from her by the relatives of her husband, and now finds herself bereft of all her property. She asks only that the public will lis ten to her story and grant her the jus tice of thorough vindication. There is more that she does not ask, but which I and other personal friends of hers ask the public to remember: If several hundred thousand American men and women will buy this book, as they did greater but none the less heroic work, the Autobiography of General Grant" Mrs. Maybrick will