davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-01

emily intentional falls by Goddard. He was
on the defensive throughout and seemed
to be afraid of Jeffries, making only few
EFFORTS to lead, none of which resulted in q
blow. A right and left on the jaw by JEFF
fries sent Goddard to the ropes, and while
he was there Jeffries struck him twice
There was much sparring. in which JEFF
fries vainly tried to reach his man, and in
which Goddard made equal efforts to keep
out of harms way, and again tho round
closed in a clinch.
The third round was the last, so far as
the decision was concerned. AS in the pre-
ceding rounds. Jeffries did all the fight
ing. Goddard contenting himself with
ducking whenever he could, and when that
was impossible he would take the blow,
reducing Its force. Again Goddard resorted
to falling on the floor to escape punishment
and made one of the most pitiable exhi-
billions that has ever been seen in the ring.
AS soon as he reached his corner at the
close of the round he began taking off his
gloves. and one of his seconds threw a
sponge into the air, indicating that his
man had given up the fight. That would
not suit the referee. however. andIft was
announced that unless the fight was con-
tinued neither of the men would get any
of the money. The mention OF money
caused Goddard to quickly put on his
gloves again, and after two minutes inter-
he again faced his opponent. He
made no effort to fight. and was evidently
looking for an opportunity to lie down.
At the middle of the fourth round Referee
Brink stopped the fight He had previously
awarded to JeffrieA and renewed his de-
cision- The two men left the ring without
shaking hands. The crowd was disguised
and showed 1t by Kissing.
Goddard soon afterward left the pavil-
ion, and was followed by a crowd across
the street to the park. Asked there why
he had quit in such a childish manner, he
said: II didn't want to be knocked out,
and that man outclassed me so much that
had no show. There was nothing for me
10 do but quit" At the suggestion that
he had been drinking he became more ami
mated than he had been at any time during
the fight and wanted to fight He soon
cooled down. however. and pleaded weak
ness as the cause Of his failing. when
entered the ring" said he. my left hip
went back on me. and I could not stand.
do not know what is the matter. but
The herald., 1898-03-01
Pensions and Postal

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 26.-J. M.
Gleaves. who was recently appointed sur
veyor general Of California, received his
commission and left for home today. He
has announced that he will not assume Of
fee until GREEN'S term expires.
Secretary Bliss today approved for pat
ent to the Southern Pacific list of lands
containing 162 acres in the Los Angeles dis
trict.
Benjamin A. Osborn was today commits
stoned postmaster at Watsonville, and
Charles Y. Ford at Wynola. Cal.
California pensions have been granted as
follows: Original-James Reeves of Ma
tional Military home, Sc; Charles Hoffman
Of Veterans home, s.; Joseph Lucas Gold
en- Of San Francisco, $12; Richard M Coates
of Magalia. S.; Samuel e. Chapman OF
Napa, Sc; Lyman Allen of Pasadena. So.
3 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Pensions were
granted today as follows: $17 per month,
dating from January 6, 1897. to Adam @.
Hogaboom. Los Angeles; So per month
from March 3, 1897, to Joseph Cleale, Ven-
tura; $s per month from September is 1895,
to John Stephens. Soldiers home.
The herald., 1898-03-01
Y. M. Q. A. RECEPTION
Delegates Returning From Riverside
Entertained Last Night

A most enjoyable reception was given the
delegates returning from the Riverside con-
vention. In the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian association last evening. The
Ladies' auxiliary and the wives of the
board OF trustees acted as reception COM
mittec.
The parlors were decorated with palms
and flowers and after half-hour of greet
ings, general adjournment was made to
the auditorium, where interesting address,
es were delivered by Major Joseph Hardie
Mr.. Collins, Rev. H. X. Walker, Mr.. Jacks,
Mr.. Mccoy, Mr.. Willis and Mr.. Parsons,
each Of whom explained the progress made
In the work here and elsewhere.
At the conclusion of the informal prc;7ram
refreshments were served in the Social
room. A large number was present The
guests of honor were: General Secretaries
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mccoy of San Francisco
Jacks Of Oakland, Eakins of Sacramento,
Smith of San Diego, Major Hardie of the
international committee and R. c. Morgan
of the London association.
The herald., 1898-03-01
The Light That Failed

Alfredo Gallardos q tough-looking Mexi-
can. was arrested on North Main street at
1880 this morning by Onicer Hubbard In
possession Of common stable lantern. The
man had evidently conceived great liking
for his M-gotten gains, for he had broken
the stick in two to which the handle Of the
lantern had been fastened with wire. The
officer had considerable trouble In making
the arrest. and was forced to throw his
man and place the cuffs on his wrists while
knealing ON his throat to keep him down,
Tho la6tern has apparently been Nken
from street excavation. He war booked
Oh z charge Of petty larceny. "a
The herald., 1898-03-01
To the publio

At the regular monthly meeting Of Los
Angeles Typographical Union No. ia held
Sunday. February q, 1898, the following
was adopted and ordered published in the
Los Angeles Morning Herald, Evening
Record and the Evening Express:
TO the Public; Los Angeles Typograph-
ical Union No. ia takes this means Of in
forming dhe public that tho Los angeles
Labor World and Silver Champion in no
sense represents organized labor; is not au-
thorised to speak for It. ana has not since
its reputation BY the Los Angeles County
Council Of Labor had the right. by intima-
ton or otherwise, to represent the same.
J. D. cilmer President. william M.
Hawkins. Secretary,
(seaL>
Los Angeles CD. Feb. "a isss
The herald., 1898-03-01

could not meet that man. He is good,
heavy puncher-the best ever met.
have been in the ring with Sharkey and
many others, but that man Jeffries is a
wonder, and / do not want to meet him
again. I am done with the ring and will
go to Klondike as soon as can get there.
1 have money enough to keep me and do
not have to fight
In spite of his alleged possession of wealth
he asked where the money on the fight
was to be divided. and when referred to
the Athletic club house he hastened
thither, saying he was going to have his
money or know the reason why.
The herald., 1898-03-01
Flashed Flimsy

When Francisco Carinuico tried to work
confederate bill on the people of the
Angel city he certainly did not reckon on
meeting Officer Hubbard In the course of
his industry. After visiting house of ILL
fame on Alameda street, he fiourished a
roll OF confederate bills and encountered
Officer Hubbard. who lodged him in the
city jail.
The herald., 1898-03-01
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronlcled On pages ). : END 3.

Forecast: Fair; northwesterly I
Mors money needed at once for La }
= Fiesta.
! Another chapter in the asphalt con- !
= troversy. q 4
: A lucky head-end collision on tho /
= Santa Fe.
= Prosecution rests in the trial Of en- 1
= beAller Blackman.
= Joe Goddard ridiculously easy 4
= mark for Jim Jeffries. 4
An acrobat at the Los Angeles the 4
= ater suffers serious fall. 4
Vnitarians have warm meeting ad /
decide to stand by DR.. Wendtc. !
Another complaint against Officer /
\ Ritch for maltreating Cinnamon. i
Board Of education transacts rou- /
tine business with bare quorum I
= present. !
= Central Presbyterians will not ac- !
= cept the First church property. and 1
= demand hard cash. i
= Vandeventer, the Main street lodg- !
= ing house keeper, will now take shy !
= at the police courts.
Mountain water supply committee !
submits Q voluminous report to the !
= city council embracing three PROPOSE !
= tions for water supply.
The herald., 1898-03-01
Marriage Licenses

George Morse. 20, California, and Minnie
Hornberger. 70, New York, residents of
this city.
Lucien Casterot, %, and Madeleine Lon
net, 2S, natives Of France, and residents Of
this city.
Rob't 8. Gray, 26, Missouri, and Birdie r.
Smith. IS, Texas, residents Of Texas.
VIM. Boorman, 49, England, resident of
Pasadena, and Sarah A. Why. 46 England,
q resident of Philadelphia
Leland w. Hill. IS. Ohio, and Eva M.
Gregory, 18, Kansas. residents of Sierra
Madre.
The herald., 1898-03-01
David schrode Released

The charge against David Schrode, of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, was
dismissed at the request OF the complain
ing witnesa yesterday, on payment of costs
Schrode was supposed to have borrowed
SIS on the strength of his statement that
he was owed some $4,000 which he sprung
on some credulous parties in the San Ga
briel valley few days ago.
The herald., 1898-03-01
ROLLED A SLEEPER
Hogan and Wall, the Santa Fe Depot
Thieves, Held to Answer

Edward Wall and Edward Hogan were
held to answer in $1,000 bond each by Just
ice Owens yesterday afternoon on a charge
of grand larceny. They were arrested
early yesterday morning at the Santa Fe
depot by Special officer Mcdonald for
trolling" T. ]. Truman, ranch hand from
Orange county. whom they found asleep on
a bench in the waiting room. Truman told
the court how he had come to this city and
spent all the money he had except scent
piece. He fell asleep on a bench in the
depot and was later aroused by feeling
some mans hand in his pocket. He opened
his eyes and saw Hogan and Wall "going
through" him. The prisoners denied their
guilt, but could give no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of their conduct
The herald., 1898-03-01
Science Meeting

The meeting Of the astronomical section
Of the academy Of sciences. which, in the
regular order, would take place this even.
ing, has been postponed one week and will
be merged in the regular meeting Of the
academy next Tuesday evening, March s.
at the hall, $50 South Broadway, Mr..
spalding will present paper on 1.-THE
Spiral in Nature"
The herald., 1898-03-01
Took French Leave

T. w. Lynch was arrested early yester-
day morning on a charge of grand larceny
He Is accused Of taking horse and buggy,
the property of F. d. Donagan. and driving
on with It without permission from the
owner. He was arralgned in the Justices
court and the case set for March 1th.
The herald., 1898-03-01
Heavenly Hailucinations

Antonio Escalaso. whose fertile brain
Matched the idea that he was little
tip god on wheels" when he was drunk
and induced him to raise the roof at a
ten days in jail by Justice Owens yester-
day afternoon.
The herald., 1898-03-01
THEY Offer $4,000
For Any Case Of Nervous or sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fail to CurO

For Any Case OF Nervous or Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fail to Cure
No fake cure, but scientific treatment
administered by physicians in good stand
ing, and specialists Ia their line. The
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY cures Lost
Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness,
and restores life force in old and young
men. They will guarantee to cure you
or forfeit 500 should they fail, where
their medicines are taken according to
directions. No money required In advance.
Deposit the money with your banker to
be paid to them when you are cured-not
before. The STATE MEDICAL COMPANY
is an incorporated company with capt.
tai stock of $25O,OOO, and their guarantee
is worth 100 cents on the dollar. Their
treatment is truly MAGICAL TREATMENT,
and may be taken at home under their
directions, or they will pay railroad fare
and hotel bills to all who prefer to 60 to
headquarters, if they fail to cure. This
company does not supply anything free !;
they charge reasonable price if they effsct
a cure, and nothing if they don't, and they
will tAll you exactly what it will cost before
you take it.
Full information on request Write today.
STATE MEDICAL GO.
Suite 821 Range Block. Omaha. Neb.
The herald., 1898-03-01

Among the Angelenos at San Francisco
hotels Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Baker. J. Mack. c. Henne. J. S. Keatings
and w. Abrams.
The herald., 1898-03-01
A Magnetic wife-Beater

George Cfhckering, of magnetic" noto-
riety. was sentenced to pay q fine of so
or undergo the usual twenty days impris-
onment Yesterday afternoon, by Justice
Owens for wife-beating.
The herald., 1898-03-01
EVENTS OF TODAY

4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, :
Burbank-'The Runaway Wife,"
Los Angeles-Primrose & Vests
4 4instrels. . ,-...sea
Board Of Police Commissioners
meets-10 a. m.
Lecture on "Co-operative Stores,
etc." 8. Pauls Guild hall-S:30 p. m.
Third concert, Los Angeles Sym
phony Orchestra, Music halls p. m.
Pioneers meet, Caledonia hall-7:30 :
4 p. m.
<<+<<<<%<%+<++<<<<
The herald., 1898-03-01
ponst S7o "a rax

But e you muSt Ne VIII adviee you Wifh-
out charge. dAd q We don,t win your case
VIII charge xou nothtuG; Hard collections,
cqlleote A.. 1ltts 61 li1St corp 6t1ona libeR,
The herald., 1898-03-01
Undelivered Telsersuns

Vpde ellvered kilograms remain at the IL
~ of IRE Western Onion Teleeraph COM
3x ~ fellow 1zE Rsrgon6; G. Al
The herald., 1898-03-01

Maximum temperature. 10.
Minimum temperature. 80.
Indications for Southern California: Fair
Tuesday; cooler in extreme north; westerly
winds.
The herald., 1898-03-01
The Most

costly baking powder to make IS 1SeAs2ySyps Bssk
But neither we nor your grocer dare charge what
The herald., 1898-03-01
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep Of observations
taken at Los Angeles. Feb. 2s The
barometer II reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1898-03-01
SaIe ofl

= Z
The herald., 1898-03-01
Take No
Chances

is to take the medicine; therefore the Inn
portance Of going to q drug gtorH that II
q drugstore exclusiyely and not ''har-
gain shop for the sale Of eve<ythtng else
but standard druGs. G. Laux eom6any, IL
8. spring Fl. IN dru1eists. ss
The herald., 1898-03-01

a: !. ! =. SIS; SIS: E:;::'
The herald., 1898-03-01
THh VERY LATEST

The filling Of = prescription
correctly and - the physi-
clan meant 1t may mean life
The herald., 1898-03-01

that the fight was not all that had been
expected. Goddard trained at the club,
and was undoubtedly in the best of condi-
tion. Jeffries arrived here Sunday from
San Francisco, and there was no question
as to his being in the finest fettle.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
DISHONEST DIVERS.
Madrid Demands a Square Investiga-
 tiOn.

Madrid, Feb. 1S.-The newspapers here are urging the government to adopt great precautions when the American divers arrive and not to all low them to descend alone and exam inc the Maine, "as the divers sent by private persons might be bribed to re- port at variance with the actual facts and might even do something to the hull which would serve as confirma- tion of their report"
 Here it is thought improbable that Captain-General BIanco will allow pri- vate divers to descend, or even those sent officially by the United States government if they are unaccompa- nied by Spanish divers. The newspa- pers here fear serious trouble unless strict supervision is maintained and they claim to foresee the necessity fol employing divers of another nation to arbitrate in the event of a disagree
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
JARRETT IS ARRESTED.
Head Story of Murder of Mrs. Stoltz at
 Portland, Ind, Not Credited,

Portland, Ind, Feb. 18.-Acting on the story told by Thomas Head last night, that he had been approached by William Jarrett, who asked him to join him in job to make some money at a widow woman's home, Jarrett was arrested and brought here early this morning.
 Jarrett was given a preliminary ex- animation before Mayor Bergman late this afternoon, there being nothing to substantiate Heads story. Head is still in prison and it is thought he knows more of the cruel murder and robbery of Mrs. Louisa Stoltz than he has told.
 All day streams of people have wis ited the Stoltz home, where the body of the old woman laid. J. W. Policy. the attorney for the murdered woman, says that in his opinion not less than $1,000 was secured.
 The authorities have a few other clues ard are passing a good deal on the bandana handkerchief which was wrapped around the woman's head. A small blue handkerchief was also found
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
ARIZONA CUBAN SENTIMENT.
A Housing Meeting at Prescott on
 Thursday Night.

There was a rousing Cuban meeting at Prescott on Thursday night, precipi- tated in part by the loss of the Maine. That at least lent interest to it, but it would have been held anyhow, for Captain Mahoney and Lieutenant Cordier of the Cuban army had ar rived there the day before soliciting aid for the Cuban junta in New York.
 Mayor O'Neill presided over the meeting and a stirring address was delivered by Hon. Wiley B. Jones of Graham county. There were addresses filled with hope, by the Cuban off cers. When the revolution began, they said, the army consisted of 10000 undisciplined and almost unarmed men. Now the Cuban army is com posed of 52, 400 good men, moderately well armed and lacking only in am- intuition and other supplies. Captain Mahoney gave vivid description of the battle of Santa Clara, and both of ficers declared that if war were de- clared with Spain they would fight under the stars and stripes. Lieuten- ant Cordier expressed a hope that Cuba would soon become a part of the United States.
 Strong resolutions of sympathy with Cuba were adopted and also resolu- tions urging intervention by this gov
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
GRATEFUL CONCENTRADOs.
They Wanted to Take an Active Part
 in the Funeral of the Slain.

Havana, Feb. 17.-(Delayed in trans mission. .)-Previous to the funeral of the victims of the Maine disaster, a delegation from the concentrates ex- pressed the wish to carry the bodies on their shoulders to the graveyard as proof of their gratitude to the Americans, but General Lee thanked them and said the bodies would be carried in the manner selected by the authorities.
 In front of the Albisu theater on Reina and Belascoain avenues, about 400 concentrates joined in the pro- cession, which had by that time been increased by some 5000 people of all classes. The procession did not reach the cemetery until after p. m. There the religious ceremonies were presided over by Bishop Manuel Saner and Father Chadwick, chaplain of the Maine.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
ROAD CHANGES HANDS.
Formal Transfer of the Hutchinson &
 Southern Is Made.


 Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 1s.-The formal transfer of the Hutchinson & Southern railroad, which watssold on the 14th of January last, was made yesterday. The new company is chartered under the name of the Hutchinson & Southern Railread com pany.
 The master in chancery's deed tON new company was recorded yesterday morning in the various counties through which the road runs. Like wise the mortgage given by the new company to the Old Colony Trust company of Boston, which is the trustee for the bondholders named in the mortgage.
 The new company will have it's headquarters in this city.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
FIGHT WITH KNIFE AND GUN.
Two Italians Settle an Old Grudge
 That Started in a Duel

Chicago, Feb. 18.-Anton Sicilio and Frank Fisiliano, two Italians with a long standing grudge to settle, met last evening in front of Frank Princi- pes saloon, 129 Forquer street, one with knife and the other with a re- volver, and as a result Sicilio is in the county hospital with deep cuts in his head and Fisiliano is under arrest at the Maxwell street police station. Four shots were fired at close range by Sicilio in the struggle, but none took effect. The quarrel which made the men enemies begun five years ago in Italy over duel in which Fisiliano killed friend of Sicilio.
 SlciliO is city employe, a civil ser vice labOrer in the sewer department. and lives with his family at 154 Ewing street. Yesterday afternoon Fisiliano called at Sicilio's house, but the lat ter's wife told him her husband was not at home and Fisiliano started in search of him. The two men met in front of Principe's saloon Fisiliano drawing a knife as soon as he had seen Sicilio, and in a moment they were fighting. Back and forth they pushed each other on the sidewalk. and as the spectators saw that both were armed no attempt was made to separate them. Finally Sicilio, with blood streaming from wounds on his forehead, broke loose from Fisiliano and fired four shots at him in quick succession. Then he ran west in For quer street.
 Policemen Small and O'Brien, hear ing the shots, hurried to the saloon from a neighboring corner and ar rested Fisiliano, who stood there with the knife in his hand, having made no attempt to escape or to pursue Sicilio. The policemen arrested the latter soon after, finding him weak from loss of blood, three squares away from the encounter. His wound necessitated his removal to the county hospital. Fisiliano was taken to the Maxwell street police station.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19

ernment. M. J. Hickey, Rev. Father Quetu and Rev. MT. Brown were ap- pointed members of committee to receive funds for the Cuban junta- There was an immediate collec- tion of $7O, and $16S more was raised yesterday.
 The Cuban officers will visit Phoe- nix next week. Both are young men, They left Cuba eighteen months ago, having been given a furlough on ac- count of wounds received in battle. Both are Americans. Lieutenant Cor dier was a member of the famous Texan brigade which was almost an initiated by an overwhelming force at Santa Clara.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19

and that he had selected Constructor Maine The last work of the day for him was to consult representatives of the wrecking companies who probably will have charge of this work, and en- deavor to arrange for both of them to work together so as to secure the use of each peculiar plant and to save time.
 The secretary when asked what was the departments estimate of the con- duct of Captain Sigsbee in the trying replied: 'I think I express the feel ing of the president as well as my own when I say that Captain Sigsbee has conducted himself as an officer of our navy should. He was the last one to leave his ship when she went down. His dispatch to me that night was so complete that since then I have thought of no question or fact to ask him which is essential to the situa tion and which he could answer which IS uOt COFSIcu Uy CHdL ulopdtCh. IIS tone, too, is that of a discreet and 1evel-headed man, who realized the impression any word from him, at that time, would have on the public mind. Nothing is harder than for a naval officer to lose his ship, so that I have great sympathy for him. I await with confidence further reports"
 While no decision had yet been reached formally upon the application of the Spanish government for au- thorization to examine the wreck of the Maine to ascertain the cause of the explosion, officials seemed inclined to regard her request as one that could not properly be refused, and it is likely that each government will make an investigation of this char acter concurrently.