davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. John s. Gore by his certain deed of
recorded the Eth day Of August, A. d.. 1855.
IN book 20 page tsv OF the record in the Office
ty. Colorado. land now appearing Of record in
the Transcribed record book Il, page Isl. OF the
records in the office OF the county clerk and re-.
corder of rvwers county. Colorado convevcsl
to Herbert Z. Ball. trustee. certain lands then
situate; lying and being in the county of Bent
and State Of Colorado and now in the
county of Prowers and State Of Colorado
known and described follows. ts,-wit: The
SIX iISi west OF She sixth P NJ. in trust to So
lssory note Of even date with said deed Of trust
for the principal sum of Three hundred Dol
lars, and interest thereon, and
Whereas. the said proinissory note has been
duly assigned to James n. Doughty, who Is now
the w lsssI onwef and holder ;da thereof and ,
OF trust that in case of default in the
payment of said principal or interest.
said principal sum thereby secured.
and the interest to the time of sale.
might, at the option OF the legal holder
OF said note. become due and payable
and said premises then be sold at pub
lie vendpe Ne. to the highest bidder; for
court house in the city OF Denver and
county of Arapahoe Inow the city and
lice OF the time. terms and place OF
advertisement In some newspaper
printed and published in the county
IN Mnlcn tne lana Is situated, ana
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the whole of the prin-
cipai OF said note. together with all
interest thereon since the LIST day of August, A.
ID. lsy5. and
Whereas. it is provided in said deed
+. Ball, trusteee. fail or refuse. or be
disaualified from ncting Hereunder,
that the said o. S Bowman. or his as
signs. should have fiill power to ap-
point "A substitute in writing. who
shall have the same powers which
,nf trt
to the said Herbert E. Ball: and
Whereas. the sait Herbert f. Bali
is wholly unable 10 act or to make
sale of said ,premii ses. and the legal
owner and holder q said note has ap-
pointed in writing the undersigned. l..
Writ Markham. as substitute and
trustee in the plac of the said Her
bert h. Ball. and has requested the
undersigned TO mai sale of the said
premises us aforesS i'd:
Now. therefore. he undersigned. L
Writ Markham. 81 Institute, and new
trustee. will on.
OF SEPTEMBl Err, A d. 1906.
1t the hour OF 10 { ,clock a m. of said
day. at the Tremon street door of the
court house in the city and county of
Denver. state of Colorado. sell the
said above descriht I'd lands and prem
ises. and the whole thereof. and all the
right. title and eo uity of redemption
of the said 10 I'm $. Gore. his
heirs and assigns therein, at public
vendue for the hig hest and best price
the same will bril- TX in cash. for the
purpose of satisfyii y said note and In
terest, and the pense of executing
this trust.
Dated at Lamar Colorado this Sth
day Of August. A d. 1906.
L. WI RT MARKHAM.
Substitute Trustee.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-15
premises a. uf,resaid:

premises as aforesaid:
nov. there-o.s. ...e undersik neo. l.
Nir, -iarkham. substitute. and new
.fus.cc. viii on
4 4UEsDAY, -; EIGHTEENTH DAY
or SEI'I isMBEk. A. u. 1906.
~ the hour ~ ~ o'clock a. M OF saiu
DAY. ut Che 4 smOnt street door of the
court house the city and county OF
Denver. state OF Colorado, sell the
said ABOVE described lands and prem
.ses. and the \" noie thereof, and all the
iisht. title and equity OF redemption
neirs ana assigns therein, al public
,onuue for the highest ana best price
,ne same Will bring in cash. for the
purpose of satisfying said note and In
crest. and Inc expense OF executing
.iiiS trust.
DATED at Lamar, Colorado, this StA
lay Oh August, A. ID. 1906.
l. MIhT MARKHAM.
Substitute Trustee.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, wenzei Klecan and Mary klecan.
his wife BY their certain deed Of trust dated srd
day Of August A. D. 1855. and recorded the
al, diay Of August, 4. d. lsSs. in book 90. page
So, OF the records in the Office of the county
clerk and recorder OF Bent county. Colorado
land now appearing Of record in the trsnscribed
office Of the county clerk and recorder of Prov
ers county. Colorado.) conveyed To Herbert E.
Ball trustee. certain londs then situate lying
and being in the county of Bent and State of
Colorado land now in the county OF Prowers
follous, to-Uit: The east half OF the southeast
The Lamar register., 1906-08-15

of the said
Amasa Johnston and N aggie L. Johnston, their
heirs and assigns therein, at public
vendne for the highest and best price
purpose of satisfying said note and in
.ere5t. and the expense of executing
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this sth
day of August, A. ID. 1906.
JAMES X. DOUGHTY,
Substitute Trustee
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11
Copyright, 1906, By Upton Sinclair.
All rights RESERVED.
Published By courtesy OF Doubleday,
Page C Go.
CHAPTER ". (continued.)

SO, there was ony old Dede Anita
mas. Jurgis would have had him rest,
too, but he was forced to acknowledge
that this was not possible, and, be-
sides, the old man WOULD not hear IL
spoken Oft was his within to insist
that he was as lively as any boy. He
had come to America as full OF hope
rs the best of them, and now he was
the chief problem that worried his
son. For every one that Jurgis spoke
tn assured him that 1t was a waste OF
time to seek employment for the old
man in Packingtown. Szedvilas told
him that the packers did not even
keep the men who had grown OLD IN
their own service-to say nothing OF
taking on new ones. And not only was
It the rule here, 1t was the rule every
where in America, so far as he knew.
To satisfy Jurgis he had asked the
policeman, and brought back the mes
sage that the thing was not to DC
thought of. They had not told this
to old Anthony, who had consequently
spent the two days wandering about
from one part OF the yards to another,
and had now come home to hear about
the triumph Of the others, smiling
bravely and saying that II would Do
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11
THE JUNGLE
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAP.
TIERS.

TIERS.
The story of THE Jungle" Upton
Sincldir's n0Vel, i0hich has caused
the Government Investigation into the
methods employed by the Beet Trust,
has its origin IN an actual PGcein0-
tOton romance.
In AshlGnd GVenue-"bGck of the
stock ydrds"-the toeddin0 took place.
Tho fret chapter merely shOWs
roud-sh0uldered butcher being t0edded
In a young girl ,Vho sees IN him
hero. The toedding In all its grOtes-
QNeness Is described in this chapter.
The toeddinD ceremony Is typical OF
PGckinOt0,on. II ends at dGtost, tohen
Jurgis and his bride, OnG, depart, sad
N redl!Sing that the contributions.
Th,ch are feature Of the feast, ,oiH
not nearly bear the expense OF the cere-
mOny.
Practically pennileSS, Jargis tells his
bride she shalt not return to toorE IN
the packing house-he 10iII wOrE early
and late. He could not tO0rk harder,
bat the thought OF seeing her contri-
bute totoGrd their support todS Gbh0r-
rent to him.
On 1rriuinO In Chicago, J. Ssedvi.
las, q LithuGni0n, Dh0 ran u DELEGATES.
sen store IN Packing t0,on, guided Jur-
obs, OT0, Mario and the remainder OF
the party through the stocE yards,
otter he had giUen them lodging. In
this section OF the story the author re-
reGls some OF the things that haze
startled the country. He tells ho,o a
Government inspector, typical OF his
kind, sits at the door of the freezing
room and feels the glands of the cattle
for tubercalosiS-bat II dne c0nUerSed
,0ith the inspector and heard interest
ing things about cattle disease, the
tnciul mould let dozen bodies pass
him Vithout Investigation. The meth
cd OF preparation OF meat Is OiDidlv
portrayed IN this instdllment, and
eren the simple-ninded children OF
nature from LithuGniG reV0t against
the conditions described and 1oitneSS-
ed in the contaminated precincts OF
T0ckingtOtOn.
MGrija, aohO had nothing to take
1Cith her SAGE her t1DO brGtDny arms
and the toord job" had found '0Ork
In one OF the smaller plants labelling
0nd painting cans The little cOterte
toere h1ppy and had but one thing to
bother them--the cost Of Hving. Their
board and lodging tDds costing too
much. SO they decided, against the
udUice OF SSedOilGs, tDho said they
WOuld be saDindled, to buN small
house, dividing the ownership among
them.
Copyright, 1906, By Upton Sinclair.
All rights RESERVED.
Published By courtesy OF Doubleday,
Page C Co.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11
THE SUN
Thrilling Story of Packing. ~,
Novel that has Startled NJ,


most eme All the a a
"s rd 80 nrniture Barstow
that d Scare men who had be- fifteen amt III don
no"' 0S III '" uosan
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11
Thirteenth Page

began to call I'm all the names he could think OF.
Don't you worry" SEES Bob; "the cat amt
found yet"
"Ia a. daod saS Joo ClorL Iordlv ahlo IN anoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
ROUGH GAME.
The Physical Aspect Of American
Foot Ball.

From the New York Herald
One of the most noteworthy contributions
to the literature of foot ball has been made
in the current issue of the Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal by Drs. Edward H.
Nichols and Homer S. Smith. surgeons of
the Harvard eleyen These gentlemen in
an impartial and matter Of fact way have
made scientific study of the various in
juries inherent in the game and have pre-
scented conclusions which may well startle
such as have not given serious attention
to that particular phase of the discussion.
Although the public is well accustomed
to learn that hardly game is played
without some one being more or less -Ser-
ously injured, there is no distinct concep-
ton of the aggregate number of fatalities
which indicate the sum total of the dam
age done TO the contestants. The element
OF pluck is so much a part of the struggle
that few who are badly hurt are willing
to acknowledge it, thus making 1t difficult
to obtain positive data not only concern
ing the real character of the injuries but
of their subsequent effects On the prin-
ciple that the game man must be a good
loser he is the last to complain against
an accidental knock out
Drs. Nichols and Smith. however, with
much pains. have eliminated this difficulty
by carefully studying individual cases and
in one way and another obtaining trust
worthy and direct testimony at first hand.
Their report is based upon the written
statements of the players themselves re-
garding their injuries previous to the sea-
son of 1906 and also ON the clinical re-
ports of the cases occurring from Septem-
Der II TO November 80 last. The number
of Injuries received during last season was
145 suffered almost entirely by seventy
players, making more than an average of
two to a man. For the season previous
there were 216 injuries, shared among ITO
students, making nearly the same average
per capita. This 1t must be understood,
is for Harvard alone. What. then, must
be the aggregate of crippled young men
colleges?
The advocates of foot ball may say it is
a noble game but in view of the facts be-
fore US is 1t not reasonable to question
the real good of 1t all? With such a record
can any one claim that it Is an innocent
and harmless form of sport?
The permanent character of many of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
ALLEGED PLOT UNEARTHED.
List of Prominent Nan Marked for
Slaughter

dispatch from Washington. Pa. last
night says: In hunting for the mGrdere-s of
Michael Carrazola. the wealthy Italian,
who was shot at Dunlevy last week, Wash
ington county authorities have unearthed a
plot to assassinate some of the leading men
OF the country They have secured evidence
that among those marked for death WAS
Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania. Let
tiers and papers are also in possession OF
the authorities which decree the death OF
other leading men.
The existence of this band of anarchists
was unearthed when Coroner Sipe and
Chief of Police Logan of Monongahe la be-
gan to follow up c.ews which indicated
that Carrazola's death was due to the
Vaccinations of the Italian BLACK Hand
society.
The evidence which charges will be
based was discovered in a squald shanty
near the mining village of Baird, three
miles from Monongahels City. In this
house. located in an obscure hollow, were
found papers and documents pointing to a
in many parts of the country are impli-
Gated, and arrests in many sections are
looked for
John Sp:ds, the alleged president of the
society, was arrested tonight and was put
in Jail along with George Barli, who Is sus-
pected of implication in the death of Car
razola. Other arrests are expected to be
made within the next twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24

The report says that only two games were
played during the entire season In which
case OF conclusion OF the brain did not
occur. What OF the probable subsequent
history of these sufferers? In the ma
jority OF instances they are handicapped
physically and intellectually during life.
The same may be said for their crippled
limbs. ruptured tendons. sprained hips and
shoulders, fractured skulls. heart strains
and other injuries of Internal organs
1t may be pleaded that these are acct
dents which are the results OF unduly
rough playing. To this the writer's of the
article make answer that the number OF
injuries Is inherent In the game Itself. being
the same In practice as In competition
Altogether the game as rehearsed or
played gives less chance for being hurt
than would be taken in an ordinary bull
tight Certainly the time has come for
urgent reformation of the game. In its
present form 1t falls far short OF its true
aim.
Even from a purely athletic aspect il is a
failure. The report is emphatic In this
particular when II maintains that the foot
ball OF today does not develop the best
physical type, as too much prominence IS
necessarily given TO mere weight against
nervous energy and true sportive instinct
1t Is mere brute force against skill and
pluck. II will continue to be as long as
Ii is necessary to have skilled surgeons
present TO care for the wounded and am
balances In readiness to carry the disabled
to neighboring hospitals
Think also of the time spent and suffer
ing endured in recovering from such in
turies. The aggregate number OF days
during which players were incapacitated in
1895 was 1,o57-practicaliy three years of
time. Another index of the severity of the
injuries Is that such players We're during
one term kept away from scholastic and
other college duties for 1I5 days. And yet
foot ball is essentially a college game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
RACING, BOWLING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Own. Jarduiere. Miss GUSTS. Saivisa. Redisud
and sansrrit also ran.
no eFeieau, e to l. .. won: Paul CLIFFORD lid
Pennisonl. to / second Uncle Henry; loe per
KNIGHT, Allista. Mordelia and Stand Pat also ran
(seweiil. even, won: Captain Bob, lis toNeiiD, Is
to $; seeosd: Louis Kraft. III Dsnnison). - 70 g.
@a ra Gs Coo and Rondole s.o Ts
Fourth race. handicap. one mile and seventy
poorwlli, iio warren, 10 to i second: Rainiand
1913 tSeweiD. 10 to l. third. Time, Las As. No
Flftn race, six furlongs-Flrst Premium. l9t
y e to ,, second Holloway loi .H MebSnsd Il
Mcyicker. Phil Rogue Delmore, Proteus. Bitter
Hand. Mahogany, Blue Grass. Lad. Indigestion and
Sixth Sixth race. selling enc mile Royal. lol
Mart Gentry, Firing Line and Mr.; Jack also ran.
City Park Summaries.
First race. three and onehalf furlongs-Iitt'e
George, 113 tobert. to 1. won; Arthur Resen-
10 Young. 10 to /. third Time, GA 80 Rndy.
Tom Morgan, Gang saw Merry Leap Year, Judge
Treen Imposition. Preciosa H. Fanny Marks and
La Thorpe also ran.
Second race. selling five and half furlongs-
tara, III q. Hennessy,. 8 to /. second Clover
Hsmpton, los u. jones'. to 1, third Time.
1.0S 30. Henry of Franstanar, Harp0on, MISS
Saylock. Planet Bill Carter. Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs, Brown Veil. Best Man. Percy Clark, Dan
sense. Archie and Benmora also ran. J.
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Hand-
more. ia (Wishard). IL 10 g. won; Marimbo, S6
Uowei. TO /, second; Ezra, 81 (Oregar), 20 to
l. third Time. i49. The Laurel. Cambridge,
Signal Light. Leila Hunter. Tyron, Match, Wood
Ivn and Matte II. also
Fourth race. selling: one mile and sixteenth
Daring, OIL G.cwei, to 10. won; Elliott, 100 w.
DAILY. TO s. second; BalshOt, 81 (Iofernan), IL
to !. third. Time, 80 Is. lvanhoe also ran.
Fifth race. nile and seventy yaUs-Juba.
Ill Crroxler,, to s. won; Tsrp, so tOregarl q
to /. second; Little Red l01 tMctilassenl, 20 to
/, third Time LIS To- Fayorita, Grosgrain,
Rian, Thistle DO. Twenty Shot and Bsque also
Sixth race, selling; five and one-half furlongs
Chief Hayes. 101 u.owe) 10 to 3. won; Belle
Strome. 101 %. AUSTIN. 3 to 5, second: Parish
enne 90 tlenkinsj % to l, third. Time, Loo 3=5.
Duchess Ollie Roekaway and Monita also ran.
Seventh race. selling: seven furlongs-Merry
Acrobat 1o2 tPendergast). TO I. won Skyward,
sc (Heffernan, 3 TO /, second; Merlingo 50 Pow
ersl, to 2. third Time 1.29 20 Regale, Fol
low the Flag. Weberfelds. Suzanne RocamOra,
Miss Mamie L.. Major Carpenter. Merces, Blue
Blazes. Bert Ora and Ever Near also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
BEWARE OF THE
BASKET BALL FACE.

Beware of the basket ball facet Don't be
come too enthusiastic over the game That
is, don't watch over three four week.
If you do awful things may happen. Your
eyes are likely to become heavy and bulgy
and feel sore and Itchy.
This is the opinion of students of the
game, says the New York World. They
have discovered the basket ball face. just
as the automobile and subway, does de-
veop. The indoor game is fast and
the scene of play changes so constantly
that the eyes rove dizzily from basket to
basket.
Any one who has seen fast basket ball
games knows this, and yet, knowing of
the strain, wonders why 1t is that his eyes
seem so tired when the game is over and
the crowd is leaving. Perhaps they really
ache when rubbed to allay the itching. 1t
is simply because the muscles. in constant
play for well over an hour. are tired.
A basket ball fan who had sat through
four long evenings OF basket ball suffered
considerable annoyance by the soreness of
his eyeballs. A week passed, and with no
more games his optics We're as good as
ever
This was the explanation given to him
by one Of the students of the strange
affIiction:
1T Is simply the firing of the muscles,
he declared. Il do not think watching the
game would ever affect the eyesight, how
ever 1t is more or less of a strain on
them to keep constantly watching the ball.
forever on the bounce.
To add to the difficulty, there are the
bright-colored suits. To the outsider the
garng, binding color combinations de-
vsed by the best basket ball teams for
uniforms is simply matter of personal
conceit and desire to appear Snowy"
but this Is not so.
The wise basket ball manager dresses his
men up in the glaring buds because il aids
the team at combination work. When
player catches the ball his opponent Is on
top of him. covering him to prevent good
pass. He ses patch of brilliant red
somewhere in front of him and knows that
it is a team mate. The brilliant red
patch gets the ball. The spectator gets the
basket ball face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
.sL0ssoN CHALLENGES
BILLIARDIsT WILLIE HOPPE.

NEW YORK, January 24-Georce F.
Slosson yesterday deposited $50 with the
Enthusiastically -Collender Company and
issued challenge to play Willie Hoppe for
the worlds, championship emblem at eigh-
teen-inch balk-line billiards. the trophy be-
ing the same as that in the recent chal-
lenge game in which Hoppe last week de-
feated Maurice yignaux in Paris. Accord
Ing to the governing conditions Of the en-
blem given by the Brunswick b. lke-Collen-
der Company, the stake must be at least
$500 a side and the forfeit $3.50. The holder
of the emblem must cover the challengers
deposit within ten days after being notified
that he has been challenged. and must play
at the expiration of sixty days from the
date of the challenge or forfeit the trophy.
All games are to be from 800 points Up
The Brunswick Balke-Collender Company
yesterday cabied the Siosson challenge to
Paris. that Hoppe might learn of it before
sailing today for America. Hoppe chal-
ienged Slosson at 1872 balk-line and posted
forfeit before ne challenged Vignaux for
the ISL emblem. Slosson ignored the chal-
lenge, hut later promised to play Hoppe
If he beat Vignaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
ACTORS WANT TO
BE BASE BALL MAGNATES.

NEW YORK, January 24.-Actors always
have been among the most enthusiastic or
base ball fans. Many of them are close
friends of the players. and now George
Honey Boy" Evans has organized a sya-
dicate of theatrical players to purchase the
Boston National League club, franchise,
players and real estate. He and forty-nine
others of his profession offer S255c1o ror
the property.
Since Frank V. Dunn, also theatrical man
Tell down on his proposed purchase of the
club 1t has been the market
HI. II. Soden and w. b. Conant the own
ers of the club, recently refused an offcr
of $3.50. 600 for their holdings rendered by
a syndicate of wealthy Boston enthusiasts
beaded by Michael J. Regain well-knoan
fan of that city
The following letter, sent yesterday Dv
Evans to A. II. Soden, explains Itself:
Boston. January %, 1903.
"A. Fl. Soden, Esq. President Boston Ma
tiona League Base Ball Club.
Dear Sir: Will you and your associat IS
controlling and owning the Boston Nationll
League base ball club consider an ofrer OF
two hundred and fifty-tve thousand dol
lars ts255.Ooo) for the grounds. leases. good
will and ether assets-owned or TO be ac-
quired-of the said club?
Myself and forty-nine members of the
theatrical profession have made pool to
buy the Boston National League base pail
club-if terms and price can be arranged.
If you will designate a time and place
where the matter may be discussed l shall
be pleased to be there.
las earnest of our offer am prepared at
four days notice to place in your hands
the sum of fifty thousand dollars tS50.1oO)-
in cash Or certified check, as you may pre-
fer. on receipt of your answer.
Kindly address me at either the Globe
Theater or the Lexington Hotel, where L
may be found during the current week.
Very truly yours
geo. HONEY BOY EVANS"
Frank Dunn deposited 5000 last spring
end was given an option on the club which
was to be closed on October II. Since the
deal has been called off Dunn has threat
ened TO sue Soden and Conant for s5o,UUU
damages.
Among the millions of base ball fans
that follow the fortunes of the American
and National. as well as the minor league
teal ms in all parts of the country, none are
more enthusiastic and faithful to the play
ers than the members of the theatrica!
profession. Ball players and thespans mix
freely wherever they happen to meet.
Tanning bees invariably result, at which
the players, big and little, are talked over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-24
COSGRAVE TO
COACH THE TIGERS.

PRINCETON, n. J., January 24.-Capt.
s. ]. Reed of the Princeton base ball team
announces that w. B. Cosgrave, 1901, has
been engaged as head coach for the COM
ing season. Cosgrave is one of the best
players the Tigers have produced He was
short stop on the 1901 team and star CEN
ter fielder on the 1902. 1903 and 1904 teams.
and was clever base runner and . re-
liable man at the bat.
Candidates for the team will be called
out for practice in the cage In about two
weeks. Hildebrand, who has been head
base ball coach for the past three years,
will go to the Washington American
League team, with which ne has signed
three-year contract as pitcher.