davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-01-28
JACK OBRIEN, OF PHILADELPHIA
JENKINS-GOTCH WRESTLING
ENDS IN MIX-UP, TOM LOSING
tsr.clnl to The Evening World,

Special to The Evening World
BELLINGHAM. Wash, Jan. rs
Frank 4. Gotch. OF Humboldt. Ia, won
the match last night with Tom Jen-
kins. OF Cleveland, for tho catch as
catch-can wrestling championship of
America. on % fou in the second bout.
Gotch won the first fall in exactly fifty
six minutes.
The oul occurred In the second bout
after the men had wrestled for twenty
minutes. They were both on their ieet,
and jenkins was trying for a neck hold.
which looked very much like a strangle
Gotch CIawed Jenkins'r Face.
Gotch, in trying TO break this deadlj,
hold. clawed Jenkins's face. The first
time this occurred Jenkins appealed to
the, referee, and a few. seconds later.
while again engaged in the strange.
which, Tas barred in the articles of
agreement, Gotch attempted to gouge
made a wild swing at Gotch with his
right, which was ducked
TIE referee, Tom Davis, jumped In
and separated the mcn at this iuncture.
or. rather, he tried to. Gotch was max
ing strenuous efforts to get at Jenkins.
the house vas in ap uproar and Duncan
Mcmillan, Jenkins't second. was rub
hing his charges eye.
Referee Says Jenkins Fouled.
When order was finally restored Ref
cree Davis stepped to the front of the
stage and that Jenkins had
ATTEMPTED the stranRle hold. on CO..
twice and had also struck at him., which
WAS a ~palpable foul, and that the decis-
ion went to Gotch.
The crowd, which a with Gotch
from the start. Rearly tore the roof off
with their shouts. In fact the house
was in a veritable uproar. All this time
jenkins was trying to say something,
but could net he heard.
The evening world., 1904-01-28
CARDELL PUT IT,
ALL OVER SE|GER
tspeolal to The Evening world.l

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. @S.-Charley
Seiger. the Iron Man. was badly
beaten last night by jack Cordell In n
fiftoen-round fight before tho Reliance
Club. The fight went the limit. and
the decision was rightly given to Cor
dell, who easily proved himself the
master of the Italian.
Scigcr WAS no match for the local
fighter. lie was slow and ungninlv on
his feet and his blows were Wild aud
Ineffective. He showed considerable
|greedincss for punishment un-.I the
eighth round. when he took the count
twice, not relishinE the stIn punches
that were being landed on his head and
body.
Cordell was the nrgrcssor throughout
tho fight and showed considerable clcv-
He managed to keep clear of
Italian. and at no stage OF the battle
was he in danger. lie has improved
considerably and his friends were sat
ished with the showing made by him
night.
Seiger was subjected to a Regular
fusillade of labs during the battle, and
at times he appeared to be greatly
worried. His wonderful cooperative
astonished the spectators. on
the several occasions when he appeared
to be drifting into dreamlHnd he pulled
himself together in fine shape
showed that he is possessed oil great
qualities,
The evening world., 1904-01-28

Thousands OF men who have lost all nerve
activity, energy. ambition and vital force
will, welcome the wonderful discovery Of one
Of the worlds greatest physicians. Without
Injury TO the stomach or any other discom-
fort he has been curing hundreds. OF, men
whose. wears did not Justify them In being
discontented and unhappy, lacking com;
panionship through vital weakness and
recklessness often cause a temporary cessa-
ton OF vital power that Instantly Yields to
great specialist. DR.. II. c, Raynor. OF De-
troit, Michigan. It has remained for this
great prysician to discover that vital weak
6ess and similar troubles can be cured and
In remarkably short. space of time. This
treatment does not ruin the stomach, adding.
the miseries such injury, entails. but 4 ia a
stores strength and vitality TO men as old
rs S..
and comprehensive in medical his
tory and every man should find out for
himself how II Is that this new treatment
makes such a wonderful change in so short
n time. The Doctor receives from all sides
nrivnte reports Of cures in stubborn cases
q, stmnted DEVELOPMENT. nervous debility.
The evening world., 1904-01-28
WASWIFT'S MILE IN 1.3e.

SAN FARNCIsCo. Tan. 2s.-waswirt
took the mile handicap, the feature
time of l.S. Waswift received strnnvs
support. Hildcbrand sent him To The
front, and although Gold Money made n
strong bid Waswtft outran her and won
in a drive by n length.
The evening world., 1904-01-28
HOCKEY
TEAM IN THE LEAD

The Yale hockey team and Brown
University had It IL on the ice "a; -
Nicholas Skating Rink last night, the
New Haven aggregation outplaying Che
seven from Providence. rho game was
a slashinE one.
The victory of last night gave the
New Haven seven new Iaurels, putting
the a at the head OF the intercol-
lsgiate list with two games won Of the
tEo RisynA
The evening world., 1904-01-28
BIKE EVENT THE FEATURE.

The two-miie bicycle race promises to
be the most interesting event at the
big open meet Of the College OF tho
City OF New York to be held at the
rmory OF tho Eighth Regiment on Feb
20. Among the irst-class riders invited
to compete are G. G. Cameron, Of the
awk A. C. n the Eighth Regi-
ment; w. c. Frank. Twenty-second
Regiment: Everett OFT. Twenty-second
Regiment: Charles Weber. Mohawk A
C.; Gus Perdon. National A. c.: A. l..
Fritz, Twonty-third Regiment. and II.
+. CranstOn. Forty-seventh Regiment.
The evening world., 1904-01-28
TRAINING
FISHER FOR MOHL

George Fisher. the wrestling in
structor ofthe Polo a. C.. is training
daily with George Bothner for the fin,
ish wrestling match with Fritz Mohl on
Feb. 3 at tho Polo a. c. Gymnasium
Since Mohl defeated Harvey Parker and
wrestled n draw lasting an hour
With Leo pardello. his admirers and
John Fleming. his mentor. feel certain
Hjalmar Lundin. the big Swcde, Jf he
uefeats bAsirer at mixed style he will bc
lRaeked 20 meet either of the men men
The evening world., 1904-01-28
HOCKEY
TEAM NOT COMING

MONTREAL. Jan. 2s.-The Wan
dcrcrs' Hockey Club has abandoned its
contemplated trip to New York and
will probably go to Halifax and st.
;Iohn instead.
The dates were not satisfactory, and
then tho members felt they could not
go 10 New York without playing in
Brooklyn, They have no love for the
BROOKLYN rink. which they consider al
together too small for Canadian play
ere
The evening world., 1904-01-28
WOOD SKATES TONIGHT.

Morris Wood, the amateur skating
ehampoh OF pthe United States and
Canada, along. with George Bellefcuile,
me canadian skater, will start from
crate IN a aeries OF races TO be de-
ftqea to-night at the Saratoga Outdoor
ItE lkHh Saratoga avenue and ilalsey
'4fffct2 BROOKLYN. Both men Will start
IA the one and two mile handicnps. Of
#rrinE3 ln1fpai di; cnces to other com
IffitQRRa There will also be a half-mIIe
#1fIet treDt. The racing will com
#f1t4 n f.S01P. ID The lee is Lard
1EH ~, eadisome record time Is ez-
The evening world., 1904-01-28
PIENlNG AND SHARKEY.

Manager Murray, of the Criterion A.
c.. will inaugurate n series of high
ginning next Tuesday night. with John
Fleming. the Graeco-Roman champion
wrestler, and Tom Sharkey, the for
midable sailor pugilist, Ms the opening
ling under catch-as-catch-can rules,
which places the butcher Boy" at a
disadvantage, but he feels confident that
he can subdue his opponent before the
time limit OF one hour.
The evening world., 1904-01-28

! III Lest" Says DTicn.
'I losf,.did To- was the mutterinG
OF o'Bricn' as he sat in his corner after
that awGul- fusilladc of punches by
Ryan into .his stomach.
TOO bad; but he beat me on the
level"
The reiteration or these sentences.
made between Fasps for breath. was the
only indication O'Brien gave that he
was living. He did not seem to breathe
There was not a CULVER in his body
which denoted that the blood was flow
ing through his heart. Jack McGuisan
shook and hauled at tho Quaker Just
as one does to get another up Ii OF
bed in the early morning
Jack Rcceyered and Wa" All Right
49, Right.
..say apfew prayers, Jack" was Nc
Guigau's appeal. You're not licked
vet. You nave only another round to
go"
Then Michigan opened o'Brien's
fights and0the Philadelphian began to
breathe quite freely.
o'Brien knew enough to stall around
during THAI period. He did well and
evsded Ryan;s lunges. jabs and iolts
In the manner that n clever Boxer
would In the earlier periods of a fight.
BY doing so he greatly from
the beating he got in the fifth round,
and / believe wac able to go on for n
longer period.
Among the thousands who saw the
night there was no question that the
majority believe that O'Brien would
have lasted a couple of rounds moro
The evening world., 1904-01-28
AND JEFF SHAKE.

Champion Jim Jenfries and Jack Mum
roe, the Butte miner heavyweight, mot
the first time since they engaged In
their four-round bout in Butte, Mont.
several months ago. Both were on their
to Philadelphia yesterday aftsr-
noon on the 5.13 train to witness the
s~iX-round bout between philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien and Tommy Ryan.
The evening world., 1904-01-28

Munroe was seated in a parlor car
when. Jeffries entered. AS soon as the
big champion saw the miner he walked
1t warmly.
All the way to Philadelphia Jeffrin,
and Munroe chatted pleasantly, Jeffries
wished the Butte miner the best or
Sharkey.
The evening world., 1904-01-28

That may be true. They must remcm-
Der. though. that O'Bricn was fighting
a slN-round bout and not e twenty.
und TO Force the Going TO Win.
In n fight OF twenty rounds duration
O'Brien would not have forced the issue
as he did and tired himself out. n DIFF
ferent style of battle would have been
mapped out, O'Brien knew that the only
way he could win In such 4 short space
of time was by forcing the game, II
he did.
His aggressiveness weakened him con-
siderablv, and when Ryan began play
ing for his stomach every blow made
the Quaker more weary. He was weak
and tired when he got that blow on the
jaw which put him down. He was really
too weak TO rise before the count OF
nine.
The water-soaked sponge which went
into the ring was skipped by one OF the
trainers. 1t was no signal OF defeat. II
was an accident. The water aroused
o'Brien somewhat. though,
Ryan Just Evepcd Matters.
O'Rrien's jabs were what earned him
the right to a decision at the end Of
the fourth round. He was clever and
got out of the way OF Rynn's awful
smashes. In that time Ryan did not
land an effective punch. and what the
latter did after that did nothing more
thar ever matters. II 1t did that.
but n draw is the decision, and one
which nine-tenths OF tho spectators will
say Is right. il was a corkinE good
fight. and a twehty-round affair between
the pair would be worth travelling from
here to Frisco 10 see.
The evening world., 1904-01-28

~ IMPAIRED Sni msmory. mental anxiety, absence
marriage. melsnchoiy' invio mIIRediments to
ii99sssseess' th weak ssn BACK Sarteoceie. drains and
iater lead 10, complete loss or al op; snn
spd and bladder complaints. s%trictirs
mmIinout appliances. vacuum pumps, electric
oe,ts or anything OF that kind. is
~ creates an. Immediate failing N,
warmth and good nature, forces active blood
70 tne muscular tissue, tones the nervous
system and arouses bodily confidence II
makes IA s, The man Of. q as good as at IS, and
az for marriage and parenthoed. saSi.farl
.orr results are produced ln a days use,
ana a perfect cure In a short time, regard.
less OF age or the cause of YOUR condition
the lucky discoverer simply desires 10
get in touch with all men who can nats
use Of such a treatment They should ade
dress him IN confdence-Dr,. II. c. Rsynor,
46S Luck Building. Detroit. Mich, and I'M
mcdiatsly on recent OF your, name and ad-
hresS ne =, VII III, se mndo YOU 9 free receipt or
YOU can cure Yourself at home. "'"
NV H--t mail, -"
The evening world., 1904-01-28
TOMMY RYAN, MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION;
RYAN'S FINISH EARNED Him
A DRAW, SAYS KID MCCOY
BY CHARLES KID" M'COY.
Pa, Jan. 20,

A DRAW,
"A 4 For four rounds and a fraction of the fifth philadelphia Jack"
= , oHr6p made Tommy Ryan, the claimant of the middle weight title.
look bad las thiGht.
For th9femainder of that sxround session in the arena of the National
Sporting Club Ryan a something Of his old self, something Of the Tommy
Ryan fought twice. He ducked nicely when a damaging punch was D n Its
way He countered heavily on various occasions and put oBren TO the bad
O'Brien Thought He Had Lost.
That round and a half of aggressiveness earned Ryan the draw. He was
clearly dhe master of the situation in that period. He had oBrien putting
like a loeenoire going up hill with a train of freight carsa attached. He sent
OBrerto his corner in the fifth round virtually a beaten man.
The evening world., 1904-01-28
Sporting.

CHICAGO uANDIuAPPGR, 283 Broadway-.
$40 worth expert racing Information, b6c.;
ssnlul juns'a, DisHts's haas 1sllns's eaihins
The evening world., 1904-01-28
Ryan Just E,.ned Matters.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS,
Jan. GS-Thc entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
The evening world., 1904-01-28
philadelphia Jack" Had the Upper Hand
for Three Rounds Then the Miadle-
zvefqM 7HLeholder Cut Loose Before
The Final Gong Had Ended Matters,
BY KNOCKOUT.

- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2B-QuaKertoWn was treated TO a pyrotechnic
r display last night that made Pains Manhattan Beach billoftare
look like midnight with the moon out Of commission.
"Philadelphia Jack" oBrien. pride of Sleepy Towns hsic gentry,
and N Thomas Ryan. who disputes possession of the middle-weight
championship laurels with the Sage of Bath Beach, bfrecked Bob"
Frzsimmons, furnished the fireworks.
Remarkable Battle from Start to Finish
A sixround tilt on the canvas battlefield OF the National Athletic
brought these two wonderful boxers and fighters together with a
that turned the calcium full tilt on on of the mos remarkable
yer tossed into a Marquis of Queensbury arena.
Had refereed the contest should have called the match a draw.
The evening world., 1904-01-28
loPORTS. PUGLSME RACING SKATING EATHLETN
Ht wM Eg% Say. OBRIEN-RYAN FIGHT WAS GOOD DRAW B S1 m x% %S The 6 G.

'OVERANXIETY LOST ME III FIGHT"
SAYS PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN.
%: ::...t ..4s.. ..........a.
. Ryan landed a lucky punch that nearly beat me in the :
: fifth round, but up to that tinie think had away the 3
!: better OF him. When dropped him thought surely had
{. him. was overanxous, however.
/. Philadelphia, Jan. 20. JACK O'BRIEN.
The evening world., 1904-01-28

O'Br.Cn cantered along in the lead.
on the bit, Tor the first three rounIS'
',as noso and nose. hard ridden, i'll tH-
i Irth Session. measured the Western
or Tor the count of nine In the open
i'm. OF the fifth; went down himself
al but out, two minutes later, hhd
wcs hammered to a frazzel FOR the re
maiadrr of the bout.
The evening world., 1904-01-28

mes in a head-on col
the ''k!ckers' tea
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-31
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1904.
MILLS OF MANcHuRIA.
Growth of the Fl0uring Industry Has
Been Rapid in the Last
Few Years.

Harbin is the present center of the
aouring-mill industry of Manchuria and
is destined to become one of the great
four-producing centers Of the world. 1t
is situated in the heart of the valley
OF the Sungari, on the banks of that
stream, where it has the advantage of
water transportation from the wheat
fields, as well as transportation by rail
from three different directions. 1t has,
in addition to this, cheap water trans
portation to the sea, two lines of rail-
way reaching the ocean-one at Vladi-
vostock and the other line touching it az
Niuchwang, Dalny, and Port Arthur.
In 1900 the place did not contain a sin
gle -four mill or produce pound of
flour. In 1901, at the time Of my first
visit to the place, there was one mill pro-
ducing $50 barrels day. In 1902 there
were two mills producing $50 bar
rels day. In the early part
of 1908 there were six mills, with a
daily production of .440 barrels. In Oc-
tober, 1903, during my last visit,
found eight mills. with total daily ca
pacity of $500 barrels, erected at a cost
of $618,0O0. was informed that two
more were in process of construction.
and that early in 1904 Harbin will have
ten mills in operation, with daily ca
pacity of 1900 barrels of flour.
Most of these mills are fine structures
Of brick and stone, provided with excel
lent modern machinery from Germany
and Austria. Why these mills have not
been provided with American machin-
cry l am not advised, but am inclined to
the opinion that American manufacture
ers have neglected to take advantage OF
previous suggestions to look after the
trade AS the construction of mills is
likely to continue, it would be wise
plan for our people to give this section
some attention.
On the Chinese Eastern railway, 15C
miles south of Harbin, there is new
modern -four mill (the Quan Cheng Tsu
mild, producing $50 barrels of flour pei
day; at Kirin there is another new mill
of the same capacity; at Mukden there
is new mill, just started, with a capac.
ity Of 100 barrels per day; Port Arthur
has -four mill of recent construction
producing $50 barrels per day.
In Manchuria, by the early part o
1904, and within three years, flour mills
producing 5000 barrels of -four day
will have been built, and it is my opin
| ion this is only the beginning.
HENRY b. MILLER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-31
FRILLs AND F1NERY.
Notes About New Notions That Arc
at Present Filling the
Feminine Eye.

Brown is a favored tint for evening
wear in Paris. The shade is a light
cigar tone. reports the Brooklyn Eagle.
Bows of various shapes and sizes
adorn the newest Louis XIV. bodices
and sleeves.
The Marie Antoinette fichu in NOUS
seline de sole is conspicuous as a I'm
ish to afternoon gowns.
Gold and silver braid for evening
gowns is bordered on either side with
ruchings of chiffon and gauze.
Lovely dinner gowns are fashioned
of tulle and delicate purple or green,
cream or steel gray, heavily spangled.
The shell is one of the newest shapes
in fans.
The fan of to-day should be light
and match the gown, and must be
spangled as well.
Pear-shaped spangles are much used
as trimming for handsome afternoon
and evening gowns.
Fabric papers seem destined for ex-
tended popularity, the newest produc-
tions including limitations of crepe de
chine grenadine. voile and dimity, as
| well as the familiar linen lawn.
The hemstitched edge remains the
| newest idea in the stationery line.
In novelty ribbons champagne is a
leading color
A new and pretty fancy in dressing
| sacQues for little folks is shawl
shaped design so fashioned that there
is point in the center of the back
| another over each shoulder and the
fourth down the front.
On many new millinery models from
Paris gilt grapes, hazelnuts and goli
cloth foliage are employed as garni
| ture.
For the gagged skirt to which fash
ion is now so partial the soft fabric:
are best adapted and there is an exten
sive variety of these materials
SOutache braid is used extensivel,
for embroidery effects on Paris cos
TUNES.
In laces the SNOWFALL and lily of tn,
valley are popular patterns.
| A dinner gown seen recently was
brown silk net. the skirt being gener
ously beflounced. Fringe formed O
long brown paillettes edged the trim
ming and adorned the sleeves an,
shoulders. Openwork brown silk stock
ings and bronze shoes were worn witt
this gown. and most effective toucl
of contrast was introduced by twis
of turquoise tulle in the hair and pen
dant of turquoise and diamond
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-31
WOMEN IN POSTAL SERVICE.
Germany Follows the Example Oi
America In Employing Them
In the Department.

While women were employed in the
postal and telegraphic service of France
and England as early as 1920 and 1880,
Germany did not make trial Of fem
mime service until 1874. The main cir
cumstance that led to the employment
of women at that time was scarcity OF
available men. When later the admin
istration Of the postal and telegraphic
services were combined under one head.
a general discharge of the women who
had obtained positions In the service fol-
lowed, largely, SO it is reported, be-
cause Postmaster General Stephan, who
welded determining influence at the
time, was irreconcilable in his opposi-
tion to the employment of women in the
postal and telegraphic service. Hence,
all women engaged in the telegraphic
service were removed, and only COM
paratively small number of those en-
ployed in the postal service reluctantly
retained as further experiment. Three
years later, in 1876, these also were sep
arated from the service Of the empire.
The successor of stephan, Postmaster
General Podbielski, was favorably dis
posed toward the employment of wom-
en-. He laid considerable weight UPON
the successful experience with women
in foreign countries, especially in the
United States Through his support and
influence women were again introduced
into the postal service, though only IL
limited numbers for the purpose of fur
ther trial The result was quite as sat
isfactory as had been expected, and since
then the number of women in the Ger
man postal, telegraphic, and telephone
service has been rapidly increasing, un
til to-day they comprise an invaluable
and indispensable part of the same.
J. F. MONAGHAN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-31
Nagging Wife Forfeits Rights.

There is judicial warrant in the state
nent that nagging wife cannot COM
pei her husband to support her. A
Philadelphia man, locomotive engi-
neer, was hailed into court on complaint
of his spouse on charge of nonsupport
Defendant admitted leaving the woman,
but pleaded as an excuse that because OF
her nagging he had no peace in his
home. This allegation he proved,
whereupon Judge Davis said: "A man
who has the care of hundreds of lives in
his hands should be soothed instead oi