davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF COLORADO.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Fremont,
In the District Court, Eleventh judi
cisl District
CATHERINE B. TwITCHELL. }
Piairtiff. }
NATHAN E. CURTIS,
ALICE A. CURTIS
J. W. LANDEN, and
o. W. LOvAN,
Defendants
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS, AND TO ALL OTHERS
WHO MAY BE INTERESTED:
Notice Is Hereby Given: That, by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by a decree of the Court in the above
entitled cause made and entered on the
18th day OF June, A. d. 1913. and the
order OF the Clerk of said Court made
and issued pursuant to the provisions
and directions of said decree. I will.
on the 26th day OF July, 1913. com
mencing at the hour of 10 O clock In
the forenoon of that day. offer for
sale and sell at public auction. at the
front door of the Fremont County
Court House in Canon City, State OF
Colorado, to the highest bidder and
for the highest and best price the
same will bring for cash, all the fol-
lowing described real estate. premises
and property situate in Fremont
County, State OF Colorado. to-wit:
The South Half (S1s) Of the South
west Quarter lSW-A) OF the South
west Quarter (SW-A) OF Section Nine
(9), Township Eighteen (lSl South Of
Range Seventy (70) West of the Sixth
1sthj Principal Meridian: excepting
and reserving therefrom the most
Southerly three hundred and forty
FIVE t345D feet of said tract of land:
also reserving for the use of the pub
lie the present roads as they are now
located. and rights OF way for lateral
irr.gatfng bitches, but including forty
f40) shares of the caIital stock of
Tie Park Center Land and Water
Company which is appurtenant to thu
land to be sold, as aforesaid"
The purpose OF said sale Is to COM
piv with the requirements and pro-
visions of said decree which Vas made
rnd entered in an action for the fore
closure OF a certain mortgage record
ed in the office OF the County Clerk
and Recorder OF Fremont County. in
the State of Colorado. in Book 1ss
at mage 1876. and particularly to real
ize from such sale the sum of Two
Thousand Two Hundred Seventy
seven and 72-10o ts2.277.72) Dollars
with interest from the date OF said
decree. and being the amount due and
owing to the plaintiff as by said de-
cree found. including attorneys fees
allowed by the Court: also to realize
the amount OF costs In said action as
taxed In the sum OF Twenty-Seven &
si-Io0 (s27.2D Dollars. and for tho
expenses of this sale
Dated June 30th. 1919
WILLIAM H NEWCOAB.
Sheriff OF Fremont County
First Pub. July 3. 1913.
Last Pub. July 20. 1918
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
sHERIsF's SALE.

y
STATE or COLORADO. ~
County Of Fremont.
In the County Court 1T
Elizabeth c. Gemasf -
r.. Plaintiff ss. s.a s.i. Il.
The Florence Oil and -
Refining Company. a. yH
Corporation -
BY virtue OF an execution issued out
OF the Clerks Office Of the County
Court. in the County of Fremont and
State OF Colorado, dated the 10th day
lof June. A. d. 1913. ia the above en-
titled cause. and wherein ! an cont
manded 10 make the sum Of One
thousand Nine Hundred and rffrs-uA
Dollars and Thirty one Gents
tsl9l5.SD damages. together with tn
terest thereon NJ the rate Of pes
cent per annum from date of judz-
msnt. and court costs amountlng 10
Ten Dollars and Eight Cents tSi0.0Sl.
and all costa and expenses Of sale.
did on the i3th day OF June. A. D.
1918, levy upon all the right, title and
interest OF the said defendant Ths
Florence OIL and Refining Company.
a Corporation. In and TO the following
described real estate. situate and be-
ing Va the County OF Fremont and
Sta,e OF Colorado. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter OF Section
Six TO-. Township 20 South. Range 90
West OF the 9Th p. N
Now. therefore. |, William II. New
comb. sheriff OF said County OF Ere
mont and State Of Colorado. will on
Friday the llth day OF July. A. ID.
1913. commencing at the hour of tenn
o'clock in the forenoon o. said day.
az sae front door of the Court HOUSE
in Canon City. In said County Of Ere
mont and state OF Colorado. sell st
lppblic auetion. al the rigut, title and
interest OF the said defendant. The
Florence oil and Refining Company. A.
lcorporation. In and to the above do
scribed real estate. TO the highest
and best bidder FOR cash in hand. 70
satisfy said execution, court costs,
and costs 81 sale.
WILLIAM II NEwCOMB,
Sheriff OF Fremont County.
First Puo. Tuae 1s. 1919.
Last Pub. July ~ 1918. -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate OF Susan S Proctor, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate OF
Susan s Proctor, late OF the County
OF Fremont. In the State Of Colorado,
deceased. hereby gives notice that be
VIII appear before the coupiy Cour;
Of said Fremont ColDt;. at the Court
houss ID rAnon City. in said County.
- the June Term. 1913. on Saturday
August End, 1913, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
az which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
no-@ O. having the same adjusted. All
persons .adebted 70 said estate are
requested TO make iniuediate payment
to the undersigned
Dated at Canon City. Colo. this
End day of July. A. D. 1913
wILBER CAYwOoD
Administrator.
First Pub. July ,. 1914.
Last Pub. July 81. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

wANTED-Horses To pasture.-P. *
Zingheim. Wilson Greek. Phone
White 17s5. l43pdtl-wt1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heckart and Miss
sEdna Kennedy left on Thursday Of
last week for several weeks camping
sud fishing outing At Brush lake. near
:1sillsids In the Wet Mountain valley.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
WILLIAM II. NEwcoSIB.

She7IE OF Frefnont County,
First Puo. TOse Is. 1918.
Last Pub. July ~ 1918. -
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
DIAMOND SPARKLETS

There was consolation-ther reeled the
game OF in hour and SO minutes There Is
no reason why they can't do this every after
Del Howard intended to work Schmidt behind
the bat. but at the last moment be decided to
work.
The fan. were Just. aching to see simm. M,
get chance. for he was unable to get bit or
a walk.
=
This. doubtless. gave the veteran slabster sddi-
tionsi confidence and enabled him to do better
work.
The Seals also sbnne brightly in the field:
Not one OF them slipped up on anything til
as the game was already lost
r.
served to lose that game. for the Oaks hit his
offerings right on the pick. He was there with
lot OF speed. but he seemed to be shy the
necessary bcnders which he generally has with
Mite took Gardner out of the game near the
against again % soutbpswr. jack " Ness W. was back again
at the first station. but he did not have 4
chance to do any good for himself with the big
stick.
The Oakland hits were we'll distributed. Every
member Of the team. with the exception OF
Ness. walloped the offerings OF the Seal slab
sters safely: And Ness might also have swung
in had he been given the opportunity. but he
was handed a pass by Deeannier when be came
up for the first and last time
X y r
The bleschers seem TO be after Bill Leard.
He was hissed and hooted every time he came
within whistling distance OF the plate. Bill is a
corking good ball player and he ought to be a
favorite here. but he makes the grievous mis-
take of talking back to the fans when they
start in to kid him a bit and then.
1t was the first time that stanridse pitched in
regular Pacific Coast league game. He was
given quite welcome by the fans. He did not
seemed to nut lot Of good stun On the bali.
anyhow. He refused to allow any Of the Oak
landers to cross the plate on him. From now on
the youngstar from the State league will take
his regular turn in the box.
President Baum has suspended Umpire Bush
for a week. the result OF the trouble which the
urdsy afternoon. Baum did not say this but
he added that Bush was set down for failure
granted that the umpire possibly was to blame
for bringing some of the trouble upon himself.
Bush is good official, but. like I.eard. he is
given TO indulging In personalities with fhe
occupants Of the bleachers. and they In turn lay
for him and generally get his goat In the
long run.
Lefty Leineld the Seals latest left handed
pitching importation from the Chicago Cubs ar
rived from the Windy City Yesterday afternoon.
shook hands with Del Howard and few more OF
his old time friends and then donned = uniform
and warmed up a bit. Leiield was for years the
star southpaw of the Pirates. and couple Of
He win surely prove winner In this league II
be shows only fash Of the stun which he
used to deal back In the big brush. 1t Is pos
sible that the new man will be seen in action
Sunday afternoon against the 0aklanders
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Football Rules Changes
Announced

NEW YORK. July 3o.-The intercol-
legiate football rules as promulgated
by the football rules committee today
show few changes in the gridiron code
for the season of 1913. The majority
of the alterations are technical and
will have little effect upon the game.
The most important change Is the
rule which permits the kicker to stand
at any distance from the line of scrim-
mage when kicking. instead of at least
five yards behind the scrimmage line.
Under the new regulations 1t is ex-
pected that quick kicking from directly
behind the forwards will be a playing
feature.
Walter Camp. in outlining the work
of the rules committee, states:
"One alteration was brought about
by the fact that player could not
be returned to the game after he had
once been taken out. except at the
beginning of a period. 1t often hap
pened that an unexpected substitution
there seemed to be no reason why an
exception should not be made in this
case, but the rules forbade it; hence
they were altered this year to read:
PLAYER may be returned once at
the beginning Of any period, or at any
time during the fourth or last period
The rules relating to a forward pass
or a kick made from behind the goal
line together with the rule relating
to dropping back linemen has also been
rendered clearer by changes in the
wording"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
PLAYERS TO PROBE
COBB INCIDENT
Detroit Man Fails to Have
Spectator Elected From
Game

NEW YORK, July 30.-The unsuc-
cessfuI attempt of Ty Cobb to have a
spectator removed from the stands at
Philadelphia on Tuesday during the
Detroit-Athletics game is to be made
the subject of an investigation by the
Baseball Players fraternity.
According. to Cobb the spectator ad-
dressed objectionable language to him.
Mindful Of the trouble he caused in
this city a year ago when he at
tempted to physically rebuke like Of
fender Cobb called upon the umpire
to eject the Objectionable person.
This method was suggested by the
national commission, according to
President Fultz of the fraternity. Evil
IDENTIFY it did not work satisfactorily
in the Philadelphia test. for Fultz
stated today in discussing the affair
According to the reports from Phil
adelphia Cobb attempted to follow out
the plan laid down by the national
commission, appealed to the umpire to
eject spectator who had insulted
him and was jeered out of the game
by the crowd.
lowed to remain in the stand proves
that the method adopted by organized
baseball for handling this evil Is
grossly inadequate.
"A player should not be made to
stultify himself in this manner. The
magnafes should make a sincere ef-
fort to put. an end to this long stand
ing evil.
THE players fraternity has repeat
edly made suggestions which. il
adopted, would prove of much benefit
but the national commission has Sc
far disregarded themr
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

A CLEAN SWEEP
- go 80
Nv WILLIE GREEN

Bring me the papers Howard c1isu'
..my trusty pen and INK.
I'll lust mark off few more seaAs :
think are on the blink
The mage dragged in the clubs olS los
and placed it on the bench
Then Howard threw the cover pack Ano
gave the book a wrench
i've got to can a few more men OF W"
a victry soon, ,,1
Or Til be sailing on a Trip way up
toward the moon.
There's Heine Zimmerman has "eH''
and Wee McCorry, too,
And it may some appoase the
see two faces new.
Then Howard figured how he couto ie'
all his pitchers go.
"The catchers next: the inield and tne
outfeld are too SLOW.
And go he scratched the whole bunch
of. then threw the book asioe.
And. rising from his swfvei char'
toward the door did stride.
Cal Ewing crossed the portal ana saiu'
Hello Del How do!
Sit down and tell me- II yoV can VI
everything that's new
"1,v. frAd the old bunch" Del replied.
Just put them on the snei1.
That's fine," said Ewing. NOW cup
pose you go and fire yourseH'
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
TWO CAUSES FOR
PR0[ QNCED GAME
First Portland Was Busy;
Next Los Angeles Got
That Way

LOS ANGELES. July S0.-Today's 's
game dragged over two hours because
Portland would not quit making runs in
the first half of the contest and because
the visitors deliberately allowed Los
Angeles to make things interesting in
the final innings.
Score: Portland 9, Los Angeles s.
Ryan. who started for Los Angeles,
suffered a reversal of form and was
batted out of the box in the. second
inning. and Perritt, who succeeded him,
was hit freely.
Most of the 10 errors figured in the
scoring, while Maggart's brace of home
runs was responsible for four of the
Angels tallies. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
NJ 'A[[|STER WILL
. BOX FOR OIL [yMP| les
Former Champion of Fa-
NOUS Club to Entertain
His Old Mates
nv WILLIAM J. sLATTERY

Bob Memo Allister is going to give his
former club mates of the Winged %"
treat at the Olympic club gymnasium
tomorrow afternoon after luncheoh-
The former champion of the Famous
athletic organization will box there
with Otto Walfsch and his regular
sparring partners upon the invitation
of Doctor Mcconnell. one of the MEM
bers Of the board of directors, and
great friend of McAllister
The Olympians always have been loyal
to every boxer which the grand old club
has turned out. They got behind jim
Corbett, George Green. Jimmy Britt, Al
Kaufman, Sam Berger and others. and
now they intend to get behind their
newest prodigy and boost him to the
front, for they believe that big Bob is
the makings Of the next middle weight
champion Of the world.
AS a boxer McAllister is in a class by
himself when compared with any of the
middle weights we have seen around
here within recent years. He has the
old Corbett polish and he is wonder
with his footwork. He has beaten all
his opponents so cleverly on points that
his bouts were little moro than work
outs for him. None OF them have been
even able to make him extend himself.
The coming 90 round battle with
Sailor Petroskey on the evening of Au-
gust will settle McAllister's ring fate.
II he proves good enough to take the
measure of the hard hitting tar. then
he will be good enough to send In
against any man OF his weight In the
Dab hal hfl will
go back to his old profession of wield-
Ing the pencil and hitting the type
writer.
The former clubman must show the
punch II he hopes to get away with
the husky tar. Petroskey Is "A, tough
one and can stand plenty OF punish
ment He is not much OF boxer, and
for this reason the wise fans look for
McAllister to put II all over him IN the
earlier stages of the battle.
l. But the sailor Is a fast finisher. He
showed this in his mixup with Frank
Klaus a year and a half ago. Although
fairly outpointed by the man who was
then regarded as the middle weight
king. Petroskey came from behind in
the last few rounds and fought like
tiger He had Klaus guessing on many
occasions.
AS q member of Uncle Sans navy.
Petroskey was unable to avail himself
of the many chances offered him to ad-
vance himself In the ring. But he Is
free lance now and can sign up as he
pleases He Is young and ambitious, and
he thinks that he has a chance to forge
right to the front and get in among the
higher ups of the middle weight divi-
sion.
The battle will be one between a
fighter and a boxer and 1t looks as
though the boxer will be the favorite
49, g. ~
despite the fact that he lacks expert
ence. Then, again, he has the Olympic
club behind him. and this is going to
count for g. whole lot in the betting.
McAllister is hard at work at the
Oakland Athletic club. while Petroskey
Is tearing away over at Shannons Both
men look to be in splendid form, so
they figure to put a fast battle If moth
ing intereferes with them in the mean
time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Injured Ball Player Will
Get No Salary

CINCINNATI, July 80. - President
Hermann of the Cincinnati baseball
team said today that Rube Benton who
was seriously injured when his motor
cycle collided with street car, would
not be allowed one penny OF his salary,
and that the club would not stand any
expense while he is at the hospital
Mr.. Hermann said that he repeatedly
had requested Benton not to ride his
cycle.
The whole affair is an injustice to
the club" Mr.. Hermann said. "The in
jury of Benton means that we will have
to get a pitcher or two, and just now
good pitchers are hard to get"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

Total rs 424l7i
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
British Columbia Tennis
Championship

VICTORIA. B. c., July 30-In the
mems doubles Of the British Columbia
tennis championship Dickson and Mar
shall completely outplayed Matterson
and Booth. winning in f1ne<style, 6-3,
Go.
The principal game in the ladies'
double was between Misses Schmitz
and Miss Lawson and Miss Pitts The
scores:
Mems singles-Dodwell beat Keefer 6-3
e-2; Garrett beat Oser. 6+l 81; Marshall
beat Fulton. e--3 6-3: Mason beat Rylands,
6-1, 60: Lindsay beat Moore. 6-2. 60
Mems doubles-Dixou and Marshall beat Mat
terson and Booth 6-3 Go.
Ladies doubles-Miss Lawson and Miss Pitts
beat the Misses Schmitz. 6-3 e..
Ladies' singles-Mrs. May beat Mrs. LeeminR
6-i, 6-2; Mrs. Cane beat Mrs. Christie. 60.
Go.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
VOL IVES ARE BACK
IN SECOND PLACE
Venice Plays Erratic and
Sacramento Error
less Ball

SACRAMENTO. July 3o.-The diner
ence between erratic and errorless ball
gave the Sacramento wolves to 2
victory over Venice today and put the
locals back in second place again.
Williams was hit freely, but sAnsa-
tional support by his mates kept Venice
from score until the eighth. when
three singles netted two runs for the
visitors
had registered three hits, but each time
a fast double play cut OF the threat
ened scores.
When Williams started to weaken in
the eighth Kinsel1a was sent In and
held the game safe
Errors by Litschi Elliott and Hosp
figured in each of Sacramento's runs.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
CROSS -R|TCH|E
BATTLE LIKELY
Lightweights Are Consid-
cred as Good as Matched
for Labor Day
tspeci., Dispatch to The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The Call
LOS ANGELES. July so.-Leach
Cross. who disposed of Matty Baldwin
Tuesday night. was practically
matched with Willie Richie today.
Cross said he wanted a match for
the title; that weight, purse. referee or
any other question would not interfere
as far as he was concerned.
When Richie was approached just
before leaving for home today. he said
he was going to see what inducement
Coffroth would make for Murphy
fight but fully expected to be here
Labor day to meet Cross.
This statement seemed proof to
Uncle Tom that the match was al good
as cfnched.
Before leaving for San Francisco
Richie put up $4,000 to show that he
would meet Wolgast in October for
$4,000 side. So far as is known
Wolgast has not covered Ritchie's
money.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver g. St. Joseph q.
Topeka g. Sioux City T.
Wichita Z, Omaha g.
Lincoln j. Des Mones -.
One Contestant Injured
in Auto Races

GALVESTON. Tex. July 3o.-Joseph
Nikrent OF Los Angeles. Cal. a con-
testant in the Galveston Beach auto
mobile races, was injured seriously late
today when his car plunged through a
wire fence and was wrecked.
Nikrent's injuries consist OF deep cuts
inflicted when he came in contact with
the wire fence and parts of his demol-
ished car.
He raced without mechanician.
Louis A. Disbrow. driving a Simplex,
won the feature event of the meet, a
800 mile sweepstake, run in three heats
OF 100 miles a day and finished today.
His time for the 800 miles was
4:f7:c3.40.
Jack Lecain, in a Stutz, was second.
and Endicott, driving Case. was third
Mosley, in Studebaker. was the only
other OF the Is entrants to finish
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
BRITISH SHIP WYNERIC
is REPORTED MISSING
Carried Fifty Tons Of Dynamite From
Baltimore and II Believed to
Have Been Blown Up

LONDON, July s0.-The British
steamer wyneric, which left Balti-
more April 5, loaded with so tons OF
dynamite. for Guayaquil and Portland.
Ore, and was last spoken April is at
Barbados. has been posted by Lloyds
as missing.
The ship is believed to have met the
fate OF the Alum Chine. which blew up
in Baltimore harbor from load OF
dynamite % days before the Wyneric
sailed.
The Wyneric was in command of
Captain Bonner and carried crew OF
30 men and onicerD.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
TRISTATE LEAGUE
North Yakima 2. Boise 8.
PendIeton 6. Walla Walla 8.
Montana Racing Dates Are
Announced

(specisI Dispatch to The CALI
BUTTE, Mont. July 30.--President II.
I. Wilson of the Butte Jockey club an
nounced today that the IA day race meet
at Great Falls will open on August 80
and close on September Is.
1t will be under the management OF
the Northerno Montana Racing associa-
ton.
William Gemmell will hold a race
me citing at Anaconda beginning August
and closing August 25. Practically all
the horsemen now in Butte will go to
Anaconda.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
sTr>f,fARy

Pitchers reecrd-5 hits and runs on Ryan
in inning; taken out in secona with one on
and none out charge defeat to Ryan. Home
runs-Maggart t2) Three base hits-Speas
Doane Rodgers Howard Wotell. First base on
called baIls-On Ryan .. OF Perritt 3 OF Hig-
gnbotham .. Struck out-By Hgginbotham 4.
by Perrtt .. Double plays-Johuson TO Page TO
Moore 81; kores TO Rodgers to Speas- Wild
pitches-Perritt. Higzipbotham. Time of game
hours. Umpires-Finney and Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31


Lamb batted for Fitzgerald in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver ......O q o O. G x-9
Victoria ..........0 0 0 O. o-1
Errors-Rawlings. Meek (4. Alberts f3). Del
mas Sacrifice ny-Fisk. Stolen bases-Mad-
den. Crum. Two base hits-Kounick. Frisk.
Alberts Clark Three base hit-Walsh Struck
out-By Clark. 8 ny Fitzgerald. /. First base
on called balls-Of Clark. 8; on Fitzgerald. 3.
Triple play-Delmas to Meek. Left bases
Vancouver s: Victoria, IA. Time OF game-1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpires-Perle. Casey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
SUMMARY
So NJ NJ = II 4

Errors-Christlansen. Hughes. Charge defeat
to KiIlilsy. Four and hits OF Killiiay in
Is OF an inning: run and no hits ch Deyer
eaux in i-S of an inning; hits and / run OF
Hughes in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hts-Muescl.
Hoffman. Stevens. First base on called balls
on Hughes ). Struck ouf-Rv Hughes 4. by
Stewart 5. Stolen bases-Wheeler. Sawyer,
Muesei. Hit by pitched bsll-Bender. by Dew
Eagle to Kuhn TO Holstrum: Arlett to aHolstrum.
Umpire-knell. Time OF game hour and 40
minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three and hits OF Hardness in in
nings; runs and 10 hits OF Williams in 23
innings, taken out with men on first and second.
Credit victory TO Williams; charge defeat to
HarknesS. Three base hit-Moran. Two base
hits-Bra shear, Bayess. Stolen bases-Brashenr.
Young. Lewis. Sacrifice hit-Wlliams Struck
out-By Harkness 2. by Williams 2. by Kinsella
L. First base called balls-Of Harkness ?.
of Ferguson 1. of Williams 2. Double plays
Litschf to Brashear to Mcdonnell; Kenworthy TO
Young 10 Tenant t2i: Young to Kenworthy to
Tenant. Left on bases-venice s. Sacramento
8. Earned runs-vence 2. Time of game.
hours and minutes. Cmpire-Guthrie.