davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-23
Los Angeles Defeats Santa
Cruz at Fiesta Park
AN EXCELLENT GAME OF BALL
UP TO THE EIGHTH INNING
NEITHER SIDE SCORED
Good Team Work and Good Catches at
Critical Moments Were the Fea-
tures-Another Game Today

| What was perhaps the best and clean
est game of baseball that has been con-
tested here this reason was that playeu
Yesterday at Fiesta park between the
new Los Angeles club and the team
from Santa Cruz which made such an
excellent showing in the San Francisco
| tournament. The prediction had been
made that it would be good game but
even the management did not expect TO
see such playing as the two clups put
I'D. The score, to l, in favor OF the
home team. does not indicate in any
manner the relative merit of the TWO
clubs. for as is often the case Los An
geles won by taking advantage OF an
opportunity which the other side af-
forded them to pile up the scores.
1t can not be said positively that the
local club is any better than the VISIT
ing nine because one game cannot De
taken as finally settling the question OF
superiority. Two more evenly matched
clubs in point of the quality OF thelr
work would be hard to find. In the
manner in which Santa Cruz plays the
game is four1 an explanation OF their
recent showing north. There is a total
absence of efforts to attain lndiVldual
prominence at the expense OF the cluo ;
standing or chances of winning. 1t Is
the team work which wins games ana II
Is team work upon which Santa Cruz re-
lies. A lover of the sport might witness
dozen national league games and not
see such playing as the 800 people VINO
went to Fiesta park yesterday saw.
The game throughout was a series OF
close PLAYS and there was not an inning
of the whole nine in which some brilliant
piece of work was not cheered by the
spectators. To particulariZe and give
description of all the fine plays would
REQUIRE columns of space. Perhaps the
most difficult catch was made by Hop
kins in right field Three men We're on
bases and two men We're out when Dew
eraux. Santa Cruzs best batter, drove
the ball into right for what looked like
circuit of the bases. Hopkins ran
backwards as fast as he could, jumped
| in air, his right hand shot upward and
he nabbed the ball. saving the game.
Decker made fine catch in left field IN
the eighth inning which prevented two
| runs 1eldllu Cdllt III LOl VquSi - NHA'
by making an equally good stop. Balsz
the Santa Cruz pitcher, will be in the
national league some day if he pitches
as well in all games as he did yesterday.
Deyeraux carried off the batting hon
ors. making three hits out of four times
at hat. Harvey held the visitors down
| to five hits and two of them were barely
hits. Stenfeldt held down the third
.;al,, 1,at-
made Collins, who leads the third base
men, envious of his work. Steinfeldt
plays with Cincinnati this season at a
| four-figure salary. Three of the home
| teams five scores We're made on Dun
gan's two-base hit in the seventh in
| ming. The score follows:
!
The herald., 1898-01-23

Following these startling emanations
was an alleged extract from an inter-
view with Mayor NJ. p. Snyder, in which
he is made to say:
The fire on Pico Heights is an unanswer-
able plea for the early settlement of the
water question. The three syndicated dal-
lies can now continue their policy OF de-
Tending those officials who are blocking
the city's acquisition of its water plant,
II they wish, but every time they oolster
up procrastination in this matter they are
jeopardizing the lives and property OIL
hundreds of people.
Every day of delay that could be avoid
ed by the city council taking up the ques-
tion and treating it intelligently honestly
and fearlessly as representatives OF the
people and not as special pleadeTs OF the
water company would be a greau boon to
the people. Just think of those innocent
school children whose lives were in danger
this afternoon. Why. the contemplation
is appalling. If anything was needed to
arouse the people to action, my opinion is
that Providence has sent that thing.
This homily would be important if
true" but unfortunately is totally with
out foundation. Mayor Snyder yester-
day morning stated emphatically that
not a word of the alleged statement or
interview ndu DetH Spoheli VI "iilteii
by him. He was at loss to know how
such inane words could have been put in
his mouth.
The only time that he had furnished
anything for the Call was signed
statement which he gave to the repre-
sentative in this city in reply to re-
quest for his views on the water ques-
ton. He claimed to know nothing of
other interviews, nor of the use to which
his statement was to be put in an at
tempt to bolster up the Calls position.
Being asked for a signed refutation of
the. fraudulent interview, he declined.
saying that he had had enough and
would go no further into the matter
he did not propose to give out any
more statements-and the interview
closed.
The herald., 1898-01-23
GaIIstoae, with Deposit at One tad
Symptoms Of Liver Troubles: A sense

SYMPTOMS of Liver Troubles: A sense of
fullneSS over the liver, with a feeling OF
weight and dragging on that side. AT times
the Wristbands become uncomfortable and
breathing is difficult; dull pain under the
right shoulder blade. On placing the fingers
lust below the ribs and pressing firmly over
the liver surface slight soreness will be
noticed.
The stomach disorders that result from
some forms of liver trouble are due to in
creased activity going on in that organ and
are most distressing. Sour stomach, bitter
eructations, bloating, foul breath, dull head
ache and dislike for exertion; the drynesS
of throat and mouth, and bitter taste morn
ingS, are always present. The appetite is
poor and the food has no flavor-even the
memory fails and depression of spirits
comes on.
Jaundice is the most serious complication
of liver troubles and may be due to several
causes. Whether it be due to catarrh of the
bile ducts, tumorS, cancer, assesses, OBJ
structon or wasting of the liver, is an inn
portant question to be decided before intel
iigent treatment can be given. The methods
employed by The English and German Expert
SPECIALISTS are so thorough and scientific
that the cause of the jaundice is carefully
detected and the treatment is then most
successful.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Hypnotic Entertainment

At the hall of Court Central Avenue.
Independent Order of Foresters. at the
corner of Adams street and Central ave-
nue. last evening. DR.. w. l.. Brown gave
an exhibition of hypnotism to the mem
bers of the court and their friends At
ter a lecture on the definition of hyp-
notism and its practical application, es-
pecially in medical science. number OF
demonstrations We're given with five
subjects who offered themselves. The
usual maneuVers We're gone through
with in the presence of a committee ant
all were greatly pleased and instructed
The herald., 1898-01-23

and said she had better stay with her
children. She said that I had always
laughed at her. did not pay much at
tention to her remarks because she had
been talking like that for several
MONTHS
"How was Mrs. Luetgerts mind af-
fected by the long illness of your little
boy, Elmer, the winter before?" askd
Mr.. Harmon.
'It affected her a great deal and she
often made the remark that she would
rather see the child dead than alive. she
made these remarks in the presence oi
both children"
do you recollect what time OF the
night it was?"
IT don't remember exactly Luet-
gert said.
He then told of his going home ana
afterwards said: when saw my Wiie
she was sitting in the kitchen agaihst
the east wall and reading paper. l
think it was a German paper. couio
not find the tea and asked her where II
was. She said she did not know put
that the girl always tended to that. Inc
girl was in bed. I found the tea IN the
basement pantry and went upstairs
again. There l saw Louis ana my Wiie.
Luetgert told next of speaking 10
Louis and of carrying lantern, wh'ch
he always did in going to the factory.
In answer to question he said;
turned and left the house by the north
door; yes, that was the last time sa"
my WIFE"
Luetgert had his eyes fixed on the jury
as he said this. The jury leaned for
ward in their seats and paid the closest
attention to the narrative.
When questioned again as to whether
he knew at what time of the night he re-
turned to the factory, Luetgert SAID
once more he did not know, not having
looked at a clock.
do you remember what kind OF
weather it was?" asked Mr.. Harmon.
Yes, it was cloudy weather"
At this point, the court took recess.
The herald., 1898-01-23
The Important Parts They Play
in the Great One-Act Drama
of Our Existence
Why Many People Fail to Live Their
Allotted Time-fiOw to Keep
the Human System in
Working Order
When and Where the Complex Ma
chinery of Man Should Be
Repaired and Cared For
ADVICE FOR THE HEALTHY AS WELL AS
the AFFLICTED

During the past few weeks the human
stomach has been removed without causing
death, and in one particular instance with
out inconvenience to the patient Inc
source of this information is the most rell-
able, and while it may confirm the OFT
repeated statement that surgical operations
have attained degree of perfection during
recent years that aStonSheS those who use
the knife as we'll as the world at large, there
is no doubt but that thousands of lives are
yearly sacrificed on the operating table.
And to the laity the man who is not verSed
in the manner in which the body is con-
structed nor to what extent it may be dis
sected while life exists without serious or
fatal damage, it seems that surgical opera
tons should be reduced to minimum, II
not altogether done away with. With this
end in view, and laudable ambition to
further health and happiness The tn9Iish
and German Expert Specialists have devoted
many years of careful research, close appli-
cation and an untold amount of successful
Practice.
Believing it will benefit as we'll as interest
people generally to know more about mans
makeup, the doctors of this great institu-
ton propose TO publish a series OF illustra-
ted articles on the subject. Today the dis
eases and symptoms OF two of our most
important organs, the kidney and the liver,
will be briefly mentioned.
The thousands OF cases of diseases of both
these organs which The English and German
Expert Specialists have cured at various
stages, during the past Twenty-Five years,
enable them to deal with such subjects in a
most intelligent manner.
The herald., 1898-01-23
FREE FIST FIGHTING
IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES
The Mere Mention of the Name OF
Dreyfus Sufices to Cause
an Uproar

PARIS, Feb. 22.-The chamber of
deputies was thronged today and there
was great excitement when Cavagnaic
repeated the Interpolation of the gov
ernment on the subject of Dreyfus. He
affirmed the existing report of Capt. de
Renaud containing the confession of
Dreyfus. whose guilt, he added was thus
established, and blamed the govern
ments silence.
NJ Meline, in reply, said he could not
communicate the contents of Capt de
Renaud's report. The government did
not think it right to publish it. because
the ministers thought once only the
discussion was opened it could not be
closed.
NJ. Cavagnaic stated that the moral
result sought had been attained and that
he desired to withdraw his interpella-
ton. This caused great excitement in
the house, and NJ. Jaures. the Socialist
leader, reintroduced NJ. Cavaignaic's in
terpellation for the government. He pro-
tested against the attack on the So
cialists, and accused the Conservatives
of helping to adopt reactionary methods
and of preparing way for debate The
accusation caused a tumult among the
members of the chamber.
Continuing, NJ. Jaures characterized
as lies" the incomplete charges filed
in the prosecution of Zola." (Applause
from the Left.
NJ. de Bornis, Conservative, accused NJ.
Jaures of being the spokesman of the
Dreyfus syndicate, to which NJ. Jaures
replied: You are a scoundrel and a
coward"
NJ. de Bornis thereupon made rush
towards the tribune, but he was seized
by Socialists and series of fights en-
sued, during which NJ. de Bornis fought
his way to the tribune and struck NJ.
Jaures.
The Conservatives and Socialists
charged the platform and the melee be-
came general, with fighting and shout
ing on all sides. The president of the
| chamber, NJ. Brisson. being powerless
TO restore order, left the chair, saying
| Il am going to consult the procurator-
| general"
A few minutes later the order was
given to clear the tribune, amidst the
greatest excitement among the contend
ing deputies and journalists. who were
threatening and jostling each Other
and almost coming to blows.
Several persons in the press galleries
exchanged blows during the uproar, anC
the people in the public galleries climbed
upon the seats, shouting encourag gingly
or abusively at the deputies.
When the order was given to clear the
tribune the reporters were invited tC
retire, but before doing so several OF
them made demonstration in favor Of
NJ. Jaures, shouting Bravo, vivs
Jaures."
The subsequent proceedings in tht
chamber were not known for some time
as the doors were closed, but later it wal
announced that the bureau of thu
chamber was in session under the pres
idency of NJ Brtsson, considering meas
ures advisable to be taken.
MORE RIOTING
ALGIERS, Jan. 22.-Further anti
Hebrew demonstrations have takel
place here, in which the windows of
number of Jewish shops were smashed
The streets are now patrolled by troops
The herald., 1898-01-23
The Kidneys

Many people realize that they are ailing
from some cause or other, but neither they
nor their family physician can locate the
disease or loosen the deadly fangS OF the in
satiate monster that has fastened upon them
Such victims must Succumb at no distant
dav unless rescued by the help of skilful
hand.
The whole system is drained through the
kidneys. The enormous quantity OF impurl-
ties of the blood, including vast amount OF
poisonous matter, must be carried off and
drained through these organs If they fail
to fulfill their important functions, these
deadly materials must remain in and taint
the blood thus fastening death.
SYMPTOMS: The urine may give either
pleasant or disagreeable odors, or the smell
NAV be like the mild fumes OF ammonia. A
deposit of hrickduSt may occur in the dark
urine, and white, cloudy deposit may ap-
pear in the lighter urine. The quantity will
The herald., 1898-01-23

passes into the small intestine near the stom-
ach. In the small intestine it meets. the. food
from the stomach and begins its digestive
action. The starchy and fatty foods are not
digested by the stomach juices, hence there
is much work to be performed by the bile,
the pancreatic fluid and the intestinal juices
before the food is passed on to the large
bowel and cast off. The bile digests the
starchy and fatty constituents of the food
and renders them so soluble that the little
absorbent vessels pick up the fine particles
of nourishment and carry them away to
nouriSh the body.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Ba dly Disf cured

Laura Robinson, who was knocked
out in finish fight by Belle Williams,
was unable to stand her trial yesterday
and her assalant was not ready for trial.
The cases were continued until Tues
day. The Robinson woman was in q
pitiable condition, her face being mass
Of bruises. She had caught cold in the
wounds and was suffering terribly when
the cases We're called. The cause of the
tight was quarrel over Is cents
The herald., 1898-01-23
Eira in Meats

About o'clock this morning the watch
man in Dolb's packing house, on First
street. near Vine, discovered a fird in a
pile of casks in the main storeroom He
turned in an alarm from box So, and then
began fighting the fire with chemical ex-
tinguishers He succeeded in eXtinguish-
ing the fire before the department arrived.
The loss will not exceed $n
The herald., 1898-01-23
Chinese New Year

The usual crowd of sight-seers thronged
Chinatown last night and the rowdies and
roughs. as usual. made life a burden for
the Celestias. The police were alert to
protect the Chinese from molestat!on or
intrusion, as far as possible, and held the
woud-be nuisances in check. The prn-
cipal part of the New Years ceremonies
is now over, and little remaing to be seen
in the Chinese quarter.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Birthday Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Tebbetts of 1907 S.
Grand avenue entertained with a din
ner on Friday evening in honor of the
twentieth birthday of their son Hiram
Covers were laid for ten, and the favors
were ink carcatures of the guests
Those present We're: Misses Beal, Ar
mold, Turner, Rose and Martin; Messrs
Christy, Martin, Crist, Thomson and
TehhRttS.
The herald., 1898-01-23
The Liver

The function of the liver is to aid in the
digestion of food. 1t also has Sugar-torm-
ing function, and makes quite respectable
quantity of liver sugar to be used in the
human system. But the real work of the
liver is to make and Secrete bile Juice.
This bile secretion is collected in the liver
cells and ducts and passes out of the liver
into the gall bladder. From this point it
The herald., 1898-01-23
Mayor Snyder Repudiates
an Interview
a LIE OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH
BADLY MIXED ATTEMPT TO MAN
UFACTURE A SENSATION
Lurid Headlines Over a Tissue of
= Falsehoods-The Calls Latest
Break-Talk With the Mayor

After several days of effort to con-
vince the people of Los Angeles that II
had mortgage on misinformation from
this city, the San Francisco Call in Fri
days issue capped the climax by a
much-mixed attempt to couple the water
question, as it is now before the public
with the burning of the Pico Heights
school house on account of lack of
water supply, totally ignoring the fact
that that district is supplied by an en-
tirely different company, IN no way IN
terested in the present proceedings:
In double column headlines and black
face display type the Call delivered it
self:
- ,,-.rr,p no EIGHT THE FIRE
The herald., 1898-01-23
Calls Special Train

The San Francisco Calls SPECIAL train,
with $4,000 copies of the Golden Jubilee edi-
tion of that paper. left San Francisco last
night al - O'Clock, and will arrive at the
Arcade depot about 8 p. m.
The herald., 1898-01-23

The kidney expert of The English and Ger.
man Expert Specialists has made careful
study of these organs for many years. He
urges the importance of having the kidneys
tested frequently, and states that an untold
number of deaths occur every month from
kidney ailments and that the cause of many
such deaths is mystery to most physicians.
There is no disease so deceptive, and none
so fatal after it has passed cert ain stage.
Gall Stones
Gall stones are concretions which form
in the ducts of the liver, the bile ducts and
the gall bladder. The symptoms are very
sudden and distressing pains, frequently Of
a tearing, grinding character, sometimes so
severe that the sufferer faints. The English
and German Expert Specialists never fail in
curing this trouble.
The herald., 1898-01-23

And Still the Allied Villainies of the South
ern Metropolis Plead for Delay
in Securing City Water
The herald., 1898-01-23
SANTA CRUZ

SUMMARY
Earned runs-Los Angeles l, Santa Cruz
].
Three-base hit-Streib. /.
Passed balls-Mangerina !.
Bases on balls-Of Harvey, 0; off Balsz
.: off Doyle. g.
Hit by pitcher-Hopkins, l.
Struck out-By Harvey, ); by Balsz, 2;
by Doyle, l.
Sacrifice hits-Decker. l; Hopkins, /;
Smith, 1; Harvey, /; Doyle, ?.
Double play-Hopkins to Decker to Har-
vey. l: Peoples to Arrellanes to DeverauX,
/: Borland to DeverauX, 2.
Time of game. 20.
Wickersham.
ScOrer-MOnroe.
The herald., 1898-01-23

Los Angeles Is In Daily Danger of DIS
astrous Confagration
The herald., 1898-01-23

NO WATER TO FIGHT THE FIRE
The herald., 1898-01-23
TODAY,S GAME

The second game of the series be-
tween the same teams will be called
promptly at > o'clock this afternoon. The
lineup will be as follows:
Los Angeles. Position. Santa Cruz.
Mangerina ......catch er.............. Streib
Harvey or Trip. p!tcher............... Balsz
Decker .........tirst base........ DeVerauX
Farley ........second base....... Arrellanes
Steinfeldt ......th!rd base.......... Peoples
Smith ...........short stop......... Williams
Leland .........left tield.............. Doyle
DUNCAN ........centcr teld......... Borland
Hopkins ........r!ght field .McGrath
COLLEGE BASEBALL
The Commercial Course baseball team
of the Los Angeles high school and the
first nine of that school yesterday
played game, resulting in favor of the
Commercial boys by score of % to H.
The herald., 1898-01-23

Charge Expense All edicines Free The methods
appliances of Catah Specialists have long been recognized
Relief follows thousands n
consumption consulting The English and German Expert Speca
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
THE END IS NEAR.

With the glorious victory achieved
by Commodore Schley at the mouth
of Santiago harbor last Sunday morn
ing, in which the entire Spanish fleet,
the strongest feet that Spain could
constitute, was destroyed, comes the
beginning of the end of the war.
Admiral Cervera of that feet, realizing
that it was case of fight or burn his
ships in the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba, made a brilliant dash out OF the
harbor early that morning, after Ad-
miral Sampson, on the flagship, New
York, had gone several miles down the
coast, for a conference with Gen.
Shsfter. Commodore Schley gave the
orders for chase, and in q few hours
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07

The senators in favor of annexation
are acting wisely in refusing to talk
on the measure. 1t would be waste
of time. They have the majority. As
soon as the sugar wind-bags are pune
tured the wish ofthe American people
will be realized, and the American
flag will float over another group OF
Islands in the Pacific.
The rulers of Pacific commerce in
years to come will have the present
President and Congress to thank for
their business, and the each recurring
year will find more and more people
denouncing the men who are now op-
posed to National expansion in both
the Pacific and Atlantic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
DENIES THE PLAGIARISM,

The Minneapolis Journal of Tues
day evening, has the following from
Washington:
There is nothing in congress more gener-
ally regarded as joke than the committee
on banking and currency. In fact. it is often
said that Speaker Reed. in making up the
committee, carefully selected the discordant
elements in order that it should never be
able to agree upon any currency measure
During the present session of congress, how
ever, bill was finally favorably reported.
and it looked as it the so-called currency re-
form was making progress.
Mr.. Fowler Of New Jersey was absent when
the report was adopted by the committee
and when he returned and read it. he
thought he saw something very familiar in
the language of the report. He pulled down
some back number of the Bankers Magazine
and found that the report of the committee
was reproduction bodily of an article in
the magazine in favor of currency reform.
Mr.. Fowler demanded that the report be
withdrawn The committee wouldn't High
words followed and finally Fowler said if
the favorable report. was not withdrawn he
would get up in the house and expose the
plagiarism. That fetched the committee.
The report was withdrawn,
On Friday Mr.. McCleary, who has
practically done all the work on the
currency bill, rose to question OF
privilege in the house. He said that
he made no attempt to plagiarize the
report from the Bankers Magazine,
and then proceeded to explain how it
happened that the report was like the
article in question: He said that some
weeks ago Mr.. Jules Guthridge, Sec
rotary of the Indianapolis monetary
convention, having quarters in this city
met him and, showing him copy of
an article containing synopsis of the
monetary commission bill, said that it
would be of great benefit to members
if that synopsis could be put into the
congressional record, SO that it could
be sent out under the frank of mem-
bers. McCleary said that no oppor-
tunity offered itself to insert the
Guthridge report in speech, so when
he came to make up his report he