davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

which means a whirlwind contest. On
the other hand the two boxers have
demonstrated that ring generalship is
q prominent feature of their battling
conduct.
1t would appear altogether improba-
bic that Herrera could be cajoled into
losing his head, and Herman exhibited
wonderful aptitude for GOODNESS when
he first made appearance before a Los
Angeles audience.
Along the rialto last night, there
was considerable talk that the end
would come before the fifth round.
The fact that both men have declared
that they intend going in for a knock
cut is doubtless responsible for the
conviction which is impressed upon
many. Yet neither man may be ex-
rected to do anything rash before feel
ing out his adversary. No small amount
OF good American coin is down on the
outcome, and little probability exists
but that both fighters will endeavor
to return the placed money and some
thing extra to their hackers.
Herrera had been proclaimed the
faVorite and odds of 10 to. 9 could be
secured to late hour last night The
situation may change before this even
ing, though on the face of things the
4ltAlGdll Is lOl at a 1dlSe price, con-
sidering his past record.
Herrera concluded his training YES
tcrday afternoon with light gymnasium
work ana passed the evening at the
theater.
During the last week the Bakersfield
boy has trained with his brother
Mauro, and the chances are that he
has attained his best condition as a
result of the hard set-to's which the
| willing brother has been able to offer
| him. Mauro is nothing if not firm
belleVer in the merits of Aurelio, and
| entered into the work heart and soul
! for whatever assistance he could
| render.
Aurelio himself has said that no one
could bring him into form like Mauro,
and the grand condition of the former
when he entered the ring with Young
Corbett has been ascribed by those who
| watched his training to the strenuous
days of boxing and wrestling which he
put in with the family member. More
Wiling than another might have been
| to accept the hard rights and lefts
which flew from the wicked gloves.
Mauro took everything coming to him
and left Aurelio ready for his victory
! over the former champ.
Young Herman, with Frank Lewis
| " e'tShu iilill ana nlHlSelL deSlrOuS of
working his head off, is i'm fettle that
calls for admiration and if he loses il
will be because of a better man in the
| ring.
The men will weigh in this evening
at o'clock, and promptly at 8 p. m.
the first OF the preliminaries is to be
| called on.
Charlie Mcclure, the inimitahla
starter" has promised to be at hand
early and will let slip the barrier on
scheduled time
Billy Walsh and Steve Hardin are
matched for the first six-round 60,
with Freddy Cole and Kid Webster to
follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
By A associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Judges
Trevelayan and Murphy at City Park
today handed down the following rul-
ings: Jockey j. Daily will not be al
lowed to accept any more mounts at
the meeting For being in fraudulent
conspiracy with Sam Most, already
ruled off, and William Babb, U. S.
Wishard and all the horses owned by
him and the said William Babb are
ruled off the turf. Jockey D. Wishard
is suspended from riding until such
time as proper arrangements for his
employment can be made"
Summary:
First race, half mile-Blue Dale won
Black Flag SECOND, Little George third
time 80 3-5.
Second race, seven furlongs-Free
Booter won, Kenilwood second, Liner
lex third; time 80 As.
Third race, handicap, five and a halt
furlongs-Leta Duffy won, Kargut sec
ond, Mint Boy third; time ITO 2-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
-Monocador won, Garnish second
Lucy Young third; time ITO Is.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Little James won, Southampton sec.
ond, Miss Layman third; time Ill 2-5
| Sixth race one mile and sixteenth
I-Fonsoluca won, Thistle Do second
Goldie third; time 1853 As.
Seventh race seven furlongs-Girart
won, Spendthrift Helen second, Creole
| third; time 1872 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice of Street Work

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the Sth, day of January, A. D.
Angeles did. at it's meeting on said
day. adopt an Ordinance of Intention
numbered 1883 New Seriesl. to have
the following work done. to wit:
That a vitrifed pipe sewer be construct
- - ' sTEWART STREET
from Linwood avenue to Seventh street.
between the points, on the lines. at the
elevations and on the grades as are des-
ignated on. the plan and profile of said
gineer of said city, said plan and profile
being numbered 1858 in the records of
said office; said sewer shall be built across
with such manholes. junction chambers.
fiushtanks iron covers. steps and buckets.
and other appurtenances. as are desig-
mated upon said plan and profile.
Said Improvement shall be constructed
in accordance with said plan and profile,
in accordance with plans Nos. 25.455. 25:5O2
o az the s4'S said on city s Engla ses 0f asa
cations therefor on file in the office of
e tas Sy S cfps Of en ffH
for the construction of a sewer In
Stewart street from. Linwood avenue. to
as street IN fhe S o es an
proved by said Council at its meeting or
January 5, 1906 which said plan and pro-
ile said plans and said specifications, are are
scription of said work
Sec. 2. That the said contemplated work
Of T Is of the More Eha@ local
City council hereby declares that the
district in the said City of Los Angeles
benefited by said work or Improvement,
and to be assessed to pay the costs ana
expenses thereof: is described as fol-
All that portion of the City of Los
Angeles Included within the following
described exterior boundary lines. to
wit:
ner Of lot u of Map OF the Garland Tract
Extension, as per, map recorded in Book
| rs, page g. Miscellaneous Records of Los
| Angeles County; thence northeasterly in
| a direct line to the most northerly corner
| OF said last mentioned lot; thence north
westerly II direct line NO 70 the most vest
Subdivision on Bryant street, as per map
recorded in Book 10. page &c. Mscella-
| neous Records OF said county; thence
northeasterly In direct line to the most
| toned map; thence southeasterly in a d.
| rect line to the most eastery corner OF
said last mentioned lot; thence southeast
| erly in a direct line to the most northerlY
corner of lot of said Map of the Garland
Tract Extension; thence southeasterly IN
| a direct line to the most easterly corner
| OF said last mentioned lot; thence south
westerly along the northwesterly line II
Hartford avenue to the. northeastery lima
] Of Iinwood avenue; thence northwest
| erly along said last mentioned line to
| the point of beginning.
| Reference is hereby made to said Or
dinance OF Intention for further par
'i0ui"''' JAMES HANLnY.
| 2-5-1Os ct street Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
RELIANCE TO BE CONVERTED
May Defend Americas Cup Against
British Schooner Of Sir
Thomas Upton

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. SIN discussing
the possibilities Of . challenge for the
Americas cup from Sir Thomas Lip.
ton or another foreign source. and the
probable course of the New York
Yacht club on receipt of such a chal-
lenge says today's Times the aston
ishing statement was made by a prom
inent member of the New York club
yesterday that the Reliance would he
used in all probability as the defender
of the cup, even though the challenge
called for a race with schooners, as
has been suggested and that TO meet
these conditions she would be con-
verted.
1t is a perfectly practical suggestion
and meets Sir Thomas and any other
challenger at every point.
If a seventy-foot sloop. as suggested
by Sir Thomas, is named as the chal-
lenger. the challenge will be accepted
and the Reliance used against the
challenging boat In spite of the big
allowance she would have to give.
If 110-foot schooner is named the
Reliance will be converted and will
still be the defender If ninety-foot
sloop is named it will, of course, be
Reliance to cross the line as defender
of Americas priceless trophy. Under
old rules or new Reliance is looked
upon as capable of successfully de-
Tending the cup and will certainly be
the clubs reliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Hermann

The training is over, the boxers are
waiting and nothing but tipping the
scales at 1873 pounds or under remains
to be done ere two of the classiest
llghtweights that ever stepped between
squared ropes face each other for a
twenty-round bout this evening at the
Maud Junction pavilion.
Keyed to a pitch of excitement never
before apparent in Los Angeles, local
fans are eagerly awaiting the gong
which will send Aurelio Herrera and
Kid Herman to the battle that means
so much for them i'm the climb along the
shaky ladder of pugilistic fame.
Not only among the ring followers
of California, but from every portion
OF the country, wires are burning re-
garding the condition of the two men
who meet tonight. Interest is keen at
bakersfield, where Herrera first start
ed to make name for himself as a
wielder Of terrific arm jolts.
In Chicago. where the fans have been
obliged to forego the excitement and
stir which attends a combat of top
notch tistic opponents, the news is
awaited whether Herman, the pride of
the midway town, has risen or fallen
peg In his effort to attain the top
most rung.
At Philadelphia, the home of the six
round bout, sporting men are dis
cussing the all-important event of the
| ring world. From New York, where
they may sit and watch a three-round
| go with flfth-class youngsters sluggine
\ at each other, comes a demand for
early returns of tonights bout. They
are coming from Frisco, the ring trust
| place.
From every standpoint that may be
taken, this evenings principal event Is
the best on form which Manager Me
Carey has yet framed for the delec-
tation of his patrons. No hammer and
tongs, with a total disregard for ring
science, will be witnessed.
Both men have declared that thew
will make an aggressive fight OF it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
RED LIGHT WINS
At LONG PRICE
WILLIAMS PURCHASE is BEST
OF BAD LOT
Jockey E. Walsh Pilots Three VIM
ners-Mountebank, "Wired
Away" Good Thing, Runs
Third
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Rct
Light, the Ascot mare quoted at 16 &c
!, ran without blinkers and won the
fourth race at Oakland today.
Sevenfull, the odds on faVoriate, ran
from five to eight lengths ahead OF
her field all the way in the opening
race and scored in a gallop.
Weather cloudy, track fast. Results:
First race three and a half fur
longs-Sevenfull, 40 Dugan). to g.
won; Menden, 40 Clark, 10 to I, Sec
ond; John II. Sheehan 112 CIV Kelly,
10 to 1, third; time, 0:42. Elota, Kogo
Ruby Norton, Hermits Cross, Allaric
and Melitah also ran.
Second race, five and q half fur
longs-Frolic 40 o. Walsh, 4 to 1,
won; Captain Burnett, 107 CWrighD, )
to 1, second; Libertinus 10 Knapp,
to /, third time, 1:0S 1-2. Aidon,
Etapa, Commodore Eastland, Ratio,
Bill Perry, Tryconnel Fred Uhrig and
Fidia also ran.
Third race, one mile-Ray. 107
Knapp, II to 3, won; STANDARD, 1O5
(Fountain), Is to 1, second; Mounte-
bank, 107 (Rice), 10 to 1, third; time,
1:42. Liberto Byron Rose. Sacredus,
Bose Ely, Bird of Passage, Eleven Bell,
Royal Red, Loone and Spondoolix also
ran.
Fourth race, one miie-Red Light,
1O7 &c. Walsh, 16 to 1, won; Legal
Form, 81 (BrusseD, Is to 2. second; The
Lieutenant, 113 Dugan), to 10, third ;
time, 1:42 Ia Orchan, Gov. Davis,
Flora Bright, Millers Daughter May
Thorne and Invader also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-Ralph Young
ITO &c. Walsh to 2, won; Phaon, 10
Ougan), 10 to l. second; DR.. Shorb
107 (Fountain), is to 5, third; time
1:42 1-2. Henry Leuhrmann, Jolly
Witch, Royal White, Cha lis, Prestant
Canejo, Goldfeld, Baker and Thad-
deus also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Sir Ed
ward, 112 (Rice), 8 to 5, won; f. W.
Barr, los (Fountain), to 1, second;
Equorem Rex, 105 (Clark), 23 to 5,
third; time, 1:27 Ia. Lisaro and Nag
azam also ran,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Notes for Women
Sink Convenienees

IL should be a cardinal principle with
the housewife to keep everything about
her kitchen sink scrupulously clean. To
this end use brushes rather than rags.
A sink brush to wash down sink may
he used for rough cleaning of the larger
dishes, while for pots and pans the
wire bristle brush Is best.
1t is convenient to have n small shelf
whereon the silver polish and sapolio,
the sandstone or pumice may be kept
together with soft cloths for applying
such facilities, being near at hand, Of
fer constant invitation to use, and they
should be quite steadily I'm use, of
course.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
The Lovely Willow .,Iume

It's real name is willow plume, but
the man who has TO foot the bill for
one thinks 1t should be weeping willow
plume.
This kind Of feather is by long odds
the most stylish and graceful garniturc
in the world of millinery today. True
1t Is calculated to fill the festive os-
trich with establishment and envy, but
what difference does that make, when
all womankind Is raving over the will
low plume and struggling to attain AT
least one on two hats boasting one
The willow plume Is a made feather,
and far more graceful and becoming
than the ostrich in its natural state
Whether used about the brim of large
picture hat or falling from the brlm
of the more severe chapeau IL is charm
ingly becoming, softening even the
most line-seamcd face.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
JOE CANS BECOMES CHESTY
Offers to Box Britt and Nelson on
Same Night and in Same Ring
at 1873 Pounds
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Joe
Cans, through his local representative,
Ben Selig, makes the most unique Of
fer ever made by pugilist.
The Baltimore scrapper declares his
Willingness to meet Britt and Nelson
on the same night and in the same
ring. Not only that, but he will make
weight at 1873 pounds at o'clock.
Joe says that he will fight each of
them twenty rounds and all he asks is
one hours rest between fights. Also,
asks permission to name the man who
will have to meet him first.
Whether Cans challenge will ever
result in fight or not is rather doubt
full, but it is certain that the negro
pugilists challenge will be much talked
of wherever the game of pugilism is
known. Cans writes that he expects To
be here in a couple of weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb S.-FaiI
grounds results:
First race, one mile-Sausberry
won, Kings Gem second, Buxom third;
time las is.
Second race three and a half fur
longs-Black Mate won, Pepper and
Salt second, Glad Pirate third; time IA
Third race, six furlongs-King Cole
won, Luretta second, Harmakis third;
time 1:14 ga.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile and
twenty yards-Cigar Lighter won, Phil
Finch second, st. Valentine third;
time 1:47.
Fifth race, one mile-Proteus won
Rubiana second, Lancastrian third;
time 1:47 is.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
Notwithstanding won, .Legatee second
belinda third; time ISL Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Leopard Skin Coats

It is not particularly happy new
year for the leopard. Reports from
Paris say the new styles in motor coats
will be made from his spotted skin. No
other costly pelt can compare with this
favored fur, for it has the merit Of be-
ing not only striking, but becoming
and it forms an ideal wrap to protect
women from dust and microbes. It's
hair being short, it readily sheds snow
and rain. Little has been heard or
seen of the new garment in America,
hut some society women who are about
to return to these shores after looking
in Paris for winter wardrobes may
have leopard skin coats in their trunks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
FOOTBALL DEAD AT HARVARD

BY Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. SAN
nouneement was made today that the
faculty of Harvard has expressed its
opinion to the committee on the regu-
lation OF athletic sports that inter
collegiate football should be prohibited
to Harvard students in 1906 and until
a reasonable game shall have been
formulated. This attitude Of the fac
ulty was agreed to at its meeting on
Tuesday, but the announcement was
withheld,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Among the Shades

Pompey-Our friend Napoleon is a
good hater, isn't he?
Charlemagne-Guess he Is. What
makes you think so?
Pompey-There he is over there In the
corner chuckling at the latest news
from Moscow.-cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Orange Salad

Sour oranges may be utilized in a
delicious salad Slice the oranges not
too thin, and remove the skim leaving
the pulp in small triangular pieces.
Serve on lettuce or crisped watercress,
with French dressing or white mayor
naise.. The little oranges called cum
quats are very good indeed served in
exactly the same way. Blanched Eng
fish walnuts combined with such sal
ads are a great addition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Cookies

One and one-half cups of sugar, one
heaping cup of butter well stirred to-
gether, one cup of currants washed and
dried, two eggs we'll beaten, one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in three ta-
blespoonfuls of milk, one teaspoonful
of ground cloves, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon. Mix a little lard with -four,
roll thin, and sprinkle with white sugar
before baking
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Beware of Pneumonia

~ you nave weak lungs, you have rea-
son 81 10 rear pneumonia, and should keep
remedy, 1t counteracts any tendencv az
a cold or attack of the grip 10 result In
pneumonia, and is pleasant ana safe To
faAei II always cures. and cures quickly,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Miss RooseveIt's Hats

Miss Roosevelt, it seems, is wearing
no end of pretty things this winter
rot waiting until after the ceremony
to display them. One of her hats is de-
scribed as a big Gainsborough with
Easter lilies and long, red plume, the
hat itself being made of cloth of gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
A Daily Thought

If any little word of ours can make one
life the brighter;
If any little song of ours can make one
heart the lighter;
God help us speak the little word and
take our bit of singing.
And drop ii in some lonely vale, and
set the echoes ringing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
FALLS FROM ELECTRIC CAR
Man Meets With Fifth Accident of
Similar Sort-Suffers Dlslo.
Gated Shoulder

F. A. Wheeler living at the Naticl
house, was thrown from the steps OF
a northboupd Downey avenue car al
First and Spring streets yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock and his Shout
der was dislocatetd. This, according
to Wheeler's statement, is the fifth
time that the same, accident has oe-
cured to him and with the same re-
suit.
Witnesses say that Wheeler attempt-
ed to board the car, which was run
ming at a moderate rate of speed In
some manner he lost his hold and was
thrown to the pavement. He was re,
moved to the receiving hospital and
attended by Police Surgeon Freedman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

A paper pattern or this garment can
and directing 1t to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid. within three days. on receipt or
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
ELECTED AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. Sat the annual
meeting Of the Automobile association
today John Farson OF Chicago was
elected president and DR.. Milbank
Johnson of California second vice pres
ident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Sunday, February 10

First event-Three-m mile, for cars not
costing over $500. No restrictions.
Second event-Five-mile lap race for
cars not costing over $500. No restric-
lions.
Third event-Fve- open event
for all cars, no restrictions except
Whistling Billy and Garbutt's racer or
other special racers.
Fourth eVent-Five-mile handicap.
This race is open to all cars winning
first or second in any of the previous
events and they will be placed Accord
ing to previous time and judges judg-
ment. No restrictions.
Fifth event-Trials against time for
the track record by Garbutt's car,
Whistling Billy, etc. The mile track
record now stands at SO seconds. No
restrictions.
Sixth event-One-mile motorcycle
race.
Entry blanks should be addressed to
H. d. Ryus, 712 South Broadway
Bert Dingey had "Whistling Billy
out at Agricultural park yesterday aft
ernoon and reeled off some fast miles
The best sprint of the day was made
with a standing start, when the white
scorcher completed the circuit in 1907.
1t is anticipated that the park course
Will be alive with cars next week in
preparation for the coming sport
Many of the local houses are unde-
termined as regards their entries be-
cause of the fact that late orders are
slow in arriving.
Michael Cudahy, who is passing the
winter at Pasadena, yesterday pur-
| chased one of the latest White models.
An added attraction for the Agricul-
tural park races was secured yester-
day, when Price Mckinney, the New
York millionaire, who has his auto
establishment at Pasadena, entered
the famous 100-horse power Mercedes
with which he captured several prizes
at the Ormonde beach races last year.
The car will be driven by John Smith
1t is expected that the electric
garage of the Electric Construction
company, which is to be opened al
Main and Eleventh streets, will be
ready for business by February II.
Repair work will be limited to cleo
| tric machines, which are rapidly be-
| coming popular in Los Angeles for city
travel. The entire garage business of
the w. Cowan company will be turned
| over to the new concern.
Bert Dingley who is to drive whist
| ling Billy" next week, will in all prob
ability be at the wheel of one of the
American cars in the race of the
French Automobile club next summer.
Orlando f. Weber, Chicago motorist,
is to drive one of the Boston entries
and 1t is said that Dingley will be a
| team mate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

The Herald will sell you s35 worth Of
records and GIVE you six months
subscription to The Herald and SIS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
INDEX TO PUBLIC ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY

quent assessment levied to pay the eX-
penses for opening Crocker street, from
the southerly line of Gus b. Hills YER
non Avenue tract to the northerly line
of Forty-siXth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
PR|MEO FOR THE
GREAT CONTEST
HERRERA AND HERMAN AWAIT
GONG
Mexican Is 1919 FaVorite With Chi
caeo Boy Possessing Strong
support-Say They Will
Fight AggressiveIy
WHAT PRINCIPALS SAY

: WHAT PRINCIPALS SAY
/ Herrera;
( am fit for the battle of my life,
I. and expect to win by "a knockout
/. before the fight has gone ten
!. rounds. Say for me that will :
! win sure.
I. Hermann
I i don't see where / can lose and
3 Will endeavOr TO make n name for
!. myself by knocking Herrera out,
I feat that no other boxer has ever
3 accomplished. Depend upon me to
( make an aggressive fight of il.
81 !. j. !. \
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

Urbane Stranger-Mr. Methuselah, /
understand that this is your S99th
birthday. l will make it worth your
while If you will attribute your ripe old
age. to MacHuffy's malt whisky
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09
Friday, February 16
Saturday, February II

First event-Five-mile lap race fol
cars not costing more than $780, Ir
this race cars score at the end of each
mile, first three points, second two
points, third one point. Car having
greatest number of points at end OF
five miles wins
Second event-Australian pursuit
race for cars not costing more than
$2500. No restrictions.
Third event-Three mile open for
gasoline cars. Garbutt's car barred.
No restrictions.
Fourth event-Ten-mile exhibition
for worlds record by Whistling Billy.
Fifth event-Five-mile free-for-all
No restrictions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

Herbert Start good Won
to place
finished Of Regal. - ~
uprent Ce all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-09

a. At post 2 minutes o
hng with