davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-05
Notice of PubIIc WORK

it's meeting held on Monday the 18th
day OF January, 1906. the City Coun-
ell of the City OF Los Angeles adopte'l
an Ordinance, designated as Ordinance
intention TO order the following Inn
provement TO be made. to wit:
That
FIREMAN STREET,
a public street OF the City OF Los An
seies. be widened to a width of thirty
i've feet. between Temple street and
its southerly terminus, in said city.
Reference IS hereby made 70 said
Ordinance on hle In the office OF the
City Clerk OF said city for further par
ticulars.
street superintendent OF the city OF
Los Angeles. S-5-lt lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-05
Notice or Public work

Public notice is hereby given that at
it's meeting held on Monday the 18th
day of January 1906, the City Coun
ell of the City OF Los Angeles adopted
an Ordinance, designated as Ordinance
No. 12,435 New Series), declaring it's
intention to order the following Inn
proyement to be made. to wit:
That
METCALF STREET.
a public street of the city 81 Los Al =
geles, be opened TO width Of an y
mus southerly into Court street IN said
city
Reference Is hereby made 10 sal q
9iE ,n elsr on 6ils n '9s ofilse o. ae
JAMES IIANLEY.
street Superintendent Of the City Of
Los Angeles. g'S-lt lQt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-05
pvsLIo ADVERTISING



street Olive .nd Olive rich street sixth
ans
California entitled lighting Of
T. r. f.
O'clock the
the
in fol
street street Fifth Hill
10 tho Los Angelo
following Delinquent
SALE the aforesaid Of said parcels OF land and the Of said de-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-05

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-05

Everything you want you viii find In
the classified page. one cent word,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-05

Everything you want you will find IN
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-05

Public notice Is hereby given that on
Mon day, the 9Th day of January, A. ID.
1906, the Council Of the City of Los An
gfles did, at It's meeting on said day,
adopt an Ordinance of Intention num-
bered 1885 New Series), to have the
following work done, to wit:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-05

Public notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of January, A.. D.
1906. the Council of the City of Los
Angeles did, at it's meeting on said day.
adopt an Ordinance of Intention num-
bered 12,432 New Series) to have the
Following work done, to wit:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
FITz AND BURNS.

Word from Essigton, Pa. where Tommy Burns Is training for his bout with Bob Fitzsimmons, scheduled for the Tuxedo Athletic club for next Tuesday night, is to the effect that the Detroit wonder is backing himself to defeat Fitz long inside the limit. Burns counts on his punch to turn the trick.
 Its short way of reasoning" is the manner in which Burns places his logic. "O'Brien stopped Fitz in thir. teen rounds. Everyone who has seen O'Brien npd myself In action knows 1 can hit harder than Jack. He is cleverer. undoubtedly, but have the punch. If he could stop Fitz with his puny wallop in thirteen rounds. think I should be able to do It in ten.'
 The old Gladiator Is training on his farm in New Jersey. and is as c0nfi- dent as ever of coming home on the bit. He declares the mistake at the hands of O'Brien was due solely to his incapability to get into proper physical condition. owing 10 family troubles. These troubles have all dis appeared long ago. and now Fitz Is training with his whole heart and con fident of regalning his former place in the pugilistic world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

Frank Donahue got his bumps again yesterday when the New York Americans pounded him for nine hits and six runs in two innings. He was then taken out of the box.
 Rafrange was lucky in getting that two base hit in the second inning. After that both twirlers, Voorhees, and Farley, took his measure and he famed the air four times.
 Smash her out" said O'Hagan. wen win this victory or make the fielders earn their salaries" Smash it is," said Bronkie. as he tried to knock the legs from under young Ward.
 The frogs refused to give up the ball batted over the fence by Farley in that twelfth inning. They will preserve it and give 1t the place of honor with all the others in their pos session.
 Was Sam Kennedy mad yesterday? Mad is not strong enough term to express his feelings. Rage, disap- pointment. bitterness and anger all combined to make him almost insane with grief.
 No prettier nor closer race can be seen in any league than this fight between the three leaders in the Con- necticut league to reach the top and keep 1t. All three teams are playing fast base ball.
 Manager Durant had smile that would make a pretty woman envious when that first smash of Bronkie's came. When Farley hit 1t over the fence that smile had possession Of the whole face.
 Umpire Harkins's smile in that ninth inning when he shook his head as Bronkie trotted out with his white shirt on, said as plainly as words could have done. That's a good trick and you boys deserve to win"
 A regiment of soldiers .could not have controlled those boys when that home run came. Everybody was a boy for a minute or two and II the girls on the grand stand were not hugged 1t was because each Of them had a big protector.
 Whipped in the twelfth inning and by the team he refused to play with. fined $50 for acting the part of rowdy. and his team soaked slo0 at the league meeting last night. Sam Kennedy must feel like the proyerbial thirty coppers to-day.
 After twenty straight defeats the Boston Americans took a fall out Of the leaders and it may be they have killed the hoodoo. What noble lot of fans there are in Boston to stick to the champions through all their hard luck. as they have done.
 Is the city base ball crazy? Well. if you could see the impatient crowds watching the base ball bulletins of the Democrat you would think 90. It was 1T o'clock last night before the last fan had finished reading the ae- count of that victory yesterday which was posted on the Democrat windows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

monium broke loose and staid men of business yelled like crazy Indians and danced in glee. The cheers and the wild yells reached the ears of those who had started for the cars. Back they came in droyes and when they learned what had happened they took up the cheering where the others left of. The battle was on then for fair. Farley was sent into the box to take Cy Voorhees's place, and the Wizard never worked his incantations or charms with better effect. The near est the visitors came to scoring was in the eleventh, when Keane started of with his third hit of the day and took second on sacrifice. The next man flew out to short, but Farley gave the fans palpitation of the heart when he struck the next man, putting two on bases. O'Rourke, who had made the home run of Voorhees,, was up, but the best he could do was a pop fly to Wagner and that spasm was over. In the twelfth there was nothing doing for the Whalers.
 Farley was the first man up for the Prodigals. The fans had quieted down somewhat and everybody wait ed with expectancy. Ward sent one over that just cut the outer corner of the plate, or would have done so had 1t got, far enough. It was just low enough for Farley to get a good swing at 1t. Smash went the stick against that leather. Caught by the center, fielder sure, thought the crowd. Higher and higher went the ball and farther and farther it sailed. Its going over," yelled the crowd as one man, as they rose en masse. It's going over, stop it" yelled Sam Ken nedy. T can't stop 1t, I haven't a ladder" shouted the center fielder. Over it went, clearing the center field fence by many feet and then pande- monium broke loose again. Out rushed about 100 boys on to the field and they followed Farley as he made his circuit of the bases, batting him on the back and cheering him all the way around. Up in the air went hats and canes. Cheer after cheer rent the clouds and the frog chorus began their hosannas. Then out of the grounds filed the happiest crowd Of
 base bail cranks that ever attended a ball game, and our fifth straight victory of the week had been won The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
he desperate finish that he knew was

the desperate finish that he knew was bound to come in the later rounds.
 In the fifth round Stone cut loose and waded into Stein with a series of jabs, jolts and swings that hurt the Philadelphian. When the bell rang :,t the end of the round the crowd was cheering loudly for Stone to finish his man.
 The last round was replete with ter rible fighting. with Stone showing to great advantage After few seconds of milling the Boston scrapper l.nd- cd hard left uder Stein's chin ard the latter fell to the floor. When he arose Stone met him with anothe, clip on the jaw and Stein went down again. Several fierce mixes occurred and before the final bell sounded Stein was put down ten times. At the end Stein was all Tn.
 Harry Ferns also fought . great battle, stopping Harry Allen in three rounds. In the other bouts Johnny Al len, of Philadelphia. drew with Kid Singer. Jack Lowery beat Billy Land. CTS, and Harry Phillips lost to Pat McKenna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
ATHLETEs' WARM WELCOME.
Returned from Athens Yesterday
 Covered With Honors.

New York. May 2s.-Martin ]. Sheridan. member of the Irlsh-Amer- iean Athletic club and of the New York police force. who won two first and three second prires in the 0lym- ple games in Greece. was the star of the reception given the returning athletes yesterday. Sheridan had to his credit i7h Of the 7sts points captured by the American team of fourteen.
 Sheridan won first in the discus throw. first in the shot put. tied for second "a the broad jump. and vas second fn the standing broad and standing high jumps.
 He told to q crowd of sdmlring friends at the pier how the Greeks took the horse out of his carriage and pulled him to his hotel. and said that In addition to receiving Eve prfr.s he had enough gifts to sfI an exrre>s vaFon- The hing of Greece is having special cup made for him. >rf he p~cudly erhfbitsd fine silver rlsroue that vas presented him per- zsrsIiy t- the uo.srck-
 The Erfsh-Ane-iczn Athletic club viii give q dinner fn Sherfdsr1s bon CT at the Hotel Astcr fo-rurror nirhf. cad oa June [ Captsin Bren- nsn as1 the pciIcs of the Tremonf s<ntIon- fe ghI<h he ie affn<ne1- uiIl Glvs c banGoe( in hn hsnsf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
BASEBALL BREvITIEs.
Holyoke Tuesday. Farley. Bronkie. Banzai.

Holyoke Tuesday. Farley. Bronkie. Banzai.
 Now for the leaders to-day.
 Nice double steal by Wagner and 0'Hagan in the ninth.
 Three new balls at the beginning of every game hereafter.
 Tom Stankard. the old Holy Cross player. is playing in hard luck with Springfield. Sam Kennedy's rest must have been disturbed last night by unpleas- ant dreams.
 North Ends and Brooklyns and St Josephs against the Pastimes In the City league tomorrow.
 Farley pitched but three innings but he will be credited with the vic tory and he earned it.
 Wagner had a chance 10 break up the game In the sixth inning. but batted into a double play. Sam Kennedy may be q kicker. but he works hard to win the game. His players have plenty of life and play a snappy game.
 Get a line on the crowds of people that watch for the Democrat base ball scores furnished at D. B. Will son's every evening.
 Waterbury is getting to be quite center for sensational games and sensational endfnes. The Prodiga,s were a happy lot of niortals las; night
 Waterbury fans plan to buy wss- ner. See to-morrovs Waterbury Herald. Pictures Of Waterbury play CTS in home uniforms Scores Of all games
 Thomas staukard. hortstop on the Springfield team. spent last night with Joseph Brennan of South Elm street with whom he played while at Holy Cruss-
 No pitcher on New London-s srar could have done better work than did young Ward That boy has the r1zk- inU of c star tvfrler anf older heads than his w1sid have beeA ratfied yes- ferday at the mAnner in uhi<h fhs fans voso yslIznG c hlM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
FERGUSON IS CONFIDENT.

Sandy Ferguson. according to his manager. Johnny Mack. will be in first-ciass shape for his bout with Gus Ruhlin. which Is 10 take place at the Marlborough Athletic club next Monday night. Word has also been received from Ferguson in which he states he will be all right Monday night. :.
 .I want to let my friends know" declares Ferguson. that am work ing hard for this bout. as l expect to engage in several more contests with the best heavyweights
 "In answer to the challenge or Al Kaufman. the Frisco heavyweight. I wish to say that I will put him away just as expect to put Ruhlin aut. Ruhlin will last about four rounds with me. Then. if Mir Kaufman wants to engage in a contest very bad my services will be at hand the fol- lowing night.
 "I will also meet Berger and the winner of the Fitzsimmons-Burns fsht. and expect to clean up all the bunch"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
NEW HAVEN WON.

New Haven. May 26.-New Haven won clean-cut game from Bridge port at the Savin Rock grounds yes terday afternoon, the score being ! to 2. The hits were about evenly divided but the home teams came when they were most needed. Rorty umpired in a satisfactory manner. The score
 R.H.E. New H'v'n 02101 01'-5 10 2 Bridgeport 0OO0 000O 0-2 90 Batteries-Tuckey and Jope: Cough lin and Beaumont Attendance 5oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
GREAT HIGH SCHOOL GAME.
Hartford and Middletown Play Fif-
 teen Innings.

The Hartford High school baseball team played the fastest and longest game of the season yesterday after noon on the Hartford diamond with Middletown High, as it was not un- til the fifteenth inning that the de- ciding run was made. Wilton Sher- man for H. P. H. s. and Bacon for NJ. H. s. pitched wonderfully well, letting very few men walk. The one, two, three order prevailed during the entire afternoon, sherman never pitching more than three balls to a man. Each team scored once in the first inning, and Hartford added an- other tally in the fourth, Middletown following the example in the fifth. When the ninth came the score stood two to two, and no end in sight. The tenth brought no result, nor the eleventh, and on it went until the fifteenth. With one man on base Gil- dersleeve made single. Davis ran for third and, on a wild throw to that bag. came in, winning the game. The score.
 H. P. H. s. HIRE.
 1ooo1ooooooooo1-sso o NJ. H. S.
 1oo1ooooooooooo-2s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
THE SHOP LEAGUE.

One week from to-day the baseball teams of the Shop league will give their first exhibitions at the Driving park and on the 0akville grounds. Tickets for the opening games have already been issued and are meeting with ready sale. The next meeting of the league will be held on Monday evening at 1915 when important bus mess is to be transacted and every manager is urgently requested to at tend. All managers who have not as yet received their tickets can secure this evening from the secretary or treasurer of the league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York league-Syracuse 13,
 Willesbarre 5: Binghamton 3, Scran-
 ton 2; Albany A. J. & C., 4; Utica
 9, Troy G. Hudson River league-Tri- Country 4 Hudson 1; Newburg ', Paterson C; Kingston 13, Poughkeepsie 3.
 New England league-Manches,er
 3. Fall River 0: Lowell 6, Haverhill q Lynn g. New Bedford 5; Worcester .,
 Lawrence 0. American assoclation-Louisville ?,
 indianapolis '; Columbus [, Toledo 2 Western league-Omaha $. Pueblo
 5; Des Moines 2, Denver 0; Lincoln [, Sioux City l. Southern Montgomery ( Little Rock 6. Southern Atlantic league-Jackson- vile :, Savannah 5; Charleston 4, Ma. | con 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
THE PUGILISTS
TRICKY MEXICAN
 CAUGHT IN ACT
Nelson Weighed in and Then the Scales Were Tempered
 With-No Figh'.

Los Angeles, May 26.--There was no fight between Battling Nelson. the lightweight champion, and Aurelio Herrera last night as scheduled. Af- ter m almost interminable wait of two and half hours the crowd was dismissed at 10:50 o'clock because Herrera refused to weigh in.
 Before the crowd of 4,5OO wns fin. ally dismissed there was a squabble between the fighters and their man. agers over the weight. Both sides made charges of sharp practices on the part of the other in the matter of weight.
 While thousands were demanding action in the ring, at 9:10. which is 12:15 New York time. Aurelio Herrera, Battling Nelson. managers and pro- motors of the big carnival, were still engaged in bitter dispute over the weighing in. The big crowd. with but little desire to hear details of the wrangle over making weight. yelled for the men to begin the battle.
 At S:41 Hererra left the ring for his room.
 Mauro Herrera said to the newspaper men that Eddie Hanlon told him that Nelson was in the Turkish bath par lors taking of weight. Hanlon called Mauro Hererra liar and then took him to the dressing room, where he punched his head. Hanlon remarked, after the police separated them
 That's my game-this rough house fighting"
 Shortly before 10 o'clock Nelson left his hotel for the pavilion, declaring that he would fight Hererra at any weight. despite the advice of his man. ager. Billy Nolan.
 There was an ominous hitch when weIghing-in time arrived at 6 o'clock. Nelson and Hererra with their fol- lowers, were in the office of the Pacific Athletic club at 6 o'clock ready 10 weigh in. The scales tested true. but in a few minutes when tested again seemed to be off between fifteen and twenty pounds. Neither side made any charges, but the scales had either been tampeed with or gone wrong ac- cidentally.
 Nolan and Nelson immediately left for bath parlor several blocks away, and were followed by an tmmense crowd down Spring street At G;3 Nelson stripped and stepped upon the scsles in the bath parlor. They dlf not buips. having been placed at lSl pounds. Referee Eyton was on hand i, and Acknowledged the weigh In
 Afer a wait of several minutes Tor Herrera, Manager McCarey got busy on the telephone and discovered that the Mexican had gone to q nenrny cafe to eat. At the very time he>shonii have been weighing in. he was de- vourIne n hearty meal. He was noti. eesi to come at once and weigh in. but rafused to do SO. Billy Nolan then an- nounced ina, he would claim the thou. saud dollars forfeit. and there would he uo fight unless Herrera veighed in to hIs satisfaction before the time for inc bout. Everybody then gct busy fin nm effort to make the hex'eah ueixh in.
 Nolan then claimed that he heard two days ago Of a plot on the part oi q cItoua of Herrrra backers to psy uerrr7,,s weight forfeit. and silow him fo come into the ring four or hve psun,s overweight Nelson's manaser snsr.s.-i that Hrrpra must show hin that he weighs DO more tnsn - rounds ss the ringside or there "os'a bs no fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
HoLYoKE.s TRIPLE PLAY.

Springfield. May 2G.--A triple play by Holyoke was tine feature of the game yeseriay. the feature causing Springfield to lose the game. ? to I. The score by innings:
 RH.E Holyoke 00110O O00o-2 I springf'd o100oO O000-l 3 2 -Stackpole and SchinceI: HeSs and UConnor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

A good complexion Is impossible with the stomach out of order. If pss'y ssliov people would pay more sttea- ficn to their stonschs and le<s 10 the skin on their faces. they wouli have better compIexions. KODOTs FOR DYSPEPSIA will dlrr<t Wtst ysu ct and put your stomach ts4rk tn rie'f shape Co do its own work- Kofni rr- l'eve< pslpifstfsn of the heart fstuf
 encr. ssur stonach- beart burn- efc. soH Or H. " Lake Druf Co snf 1c- eua A -oui<h. Do nank strvst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
Waterbury.

BHtteu TOT VUUrHeeS m tHe HIHtH' N. London 010002 o 0 o 00 0-3 Waterbury. 0000010020 1--4
 Two base hits. Keane, Rafrange, McCabe; home runs, Farley, O'Rourke. Rising; sacrifice hits, Me- Cabe. Curtiss; stolen bases. Nichols. Wagner, O'Hagan, Keane; first base on balls, of Ward 2. on Voorhees, 1; struck out, by Ward {. by Voorhees, 5, by Farley 3; left on bases, Water bury 8, New London s: first base on errors, Waterbury 9; hit by pitcher. Finn; time of game. 2h Ism; umpire, Harkins; attendance, 750.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
NINTH INNING RALLY.

Hartford. May 26.-Har.ford made a rousing nlnth-inning rally in the game with Norwich yesterday and won on timely hitting The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Harfori. 00o100 3-6 II ? Norwich 000i 20 0-5 II 1 Batteries-Luyster and kritchel: Bucley and Bridges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
Reduction Announced.

San Francisco. May 2s.-The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe and the Armour and Santa Fe Refrigera- tor Car lines have announced a con- siderable reduction Ia refrigerator or icing rates on green fruit shipments from California points to Chicago and New York for the decidu0us fruit shipping season. which has just opened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
DOWN rEy fINEs.

xew York. May T-yir Stone. of ns<son. defeated KH s.rfn- cf Phll.- telphEa- E-st nIxht in eue sf the ma-t rfeisus nxilfs ever witnessed ln fhis sir sf fhe ssar of the Ccrsnis1sisd A. C Ia Lrr,c hsiI en eixfn Hreeus perf YcFlyperoe6 'sfre<f 11e sFsf esw ruun(D uus rsfhw taua e esct 1na u1s gus1Bvin6 - o1onoE1 sse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.

National league-St Louis 4, New York 8; Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 0; Chi cago ?, Boston l; Philadelphia 3, Cin- cinnatl l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

American lesrBe-New York fs. Detroit ;: Boston !. Chicago .. cIese- land {. Washington Q. Philadelphia G. St Louis 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastern league-Providence 5, Buff falo 1; Jersey City 2, Toronto 0; New ark 6, Montreal l. Rochester ?, Bal timOrc 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-20
The Influence
OF What We Eat
Young People Are Especially Suscep-
tibIe To This Influence.

The nourishment taken by body and
mind. the extent to which this nour-
shment is assimilated, the form and
proportions in which it is taken into
the system. the amount of food and
drink consumed, and the care given to
the. body and it's various functions-aI
profoundly affect the health.
Some individuals think they can
abuse the laws of nature with impu-
nifty, but even generous endowmentS OF
physical vigor eventually succumb,
while the great mass Of people, espe-
cially the young. are peculiarly sus-
ceptible 10 the food they consume.
AS Good Housekeeping" in an edf-
torial suggests. health depends not so
much on the nourishment taken into
the stomach as on the extent to which
this nourishment is taken up by the
system. MaIta-Vita, the perfect malt
ed whole-wheat food, so rich in nour-
ishment, containing every food element
necessary to the sustenance of the
human body and mind. is readily as
simulated. even by the weakest stom-
ach, because of the large percentage
of maltese. or malt sugar, which it
contains Maltese is n natural sweet
ening agent and forms rich, healthy
blood.
Maita-vita is especially beneficial for
children, and it is so good to eat!
Now for sale by all grocers. 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-20
ATOMS REPAIRING
DONE AT SILVlS
Four Engines Sent From Bloomington
to Be Reconstructed at the Rock
Islands Shops Here.

The Alton may, as a result of its fire
at Bloomington, in which the car shops
were destroyed, have it's repair work
done at Silvis. Already four of the
Alton engines have been sent to Mo-
line, to be reconstructed at the Silvis
shops. The work will be in charge of
T. J. Jones, an expert machinist of the
Alton The four engines are of diff
ferent types, and the Alton will deter
mine on future repair work by the
manner in which the work is done at
the Rock Islands shops. The coaches
requiring painting are being sent to
the Rock Islands shops at Blue Island,
which will be replaced during the sum
mer by new shops to be erected at
Silvis.