davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
BIG OUTING FOR CASS.
Famous Local Aggregation Books Trip
to Cleveland Sept. 8 and 4.

The Cass Baseball club has arrang.
ed an outing to Cleveland Sept and
4. for those members and thei- friends
who wish to participate. eacn per-
son paying his share.
The party will leave eDtroit Thurs
day, Sept. 2. at 1O:45 p. IN, by the
ID. * G. boat. arriving at Cleveland
Friday morning. spending Friday and
Saturday at Cleveland; the Tigers
play Cleveland on both these days and
the party will attend both the games
The trip will cost SIS each and the
secretary must know intentions not
later than Tuesday. Aug. "a. so that
proper arrangements and reservations
may be made.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
PATHFINDER ON WAY.
Entries Come In Rapidly for Run Over
Washington Boston Course.

The pathhnding Chalmers Detroit
car. which will lay out the route for
the Frank A. Munsey reliability run
from Washington 10 Boston and re
turn. Sept. 81 to 80, will leave Wash
ington the latter part OF the week.
The scout car is the Chalmers-De
troit 80" the flag TO flag car which
made the famous and grueling TRIP
from Denver To Mexico City.
The factory entries so far are the
Chalmers Detroit. Hudson. Oldsmobile
jackson. Stevens-Duryea. Washington
Premier and Mitchell. In addition en-
ries have been received from a NUN
her OF private owners and dealers In
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Boston. The. present outlook Is
that at least 80 cars will compete II
the tour.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN TILE LEAGUE RACE

The Tigers knocked Young out
OF TIE box and Won from Cleve-
land. TO 4. in seventh.inning
rally Mullin pitchec we'll. though
three OF the Maps eight hits were
for extra bases.
The Athletics took another dou-
ble-header from Washington.
Plank and Krausc pitching. The
latter allowed but four hits and
seemed again In form.
Boston slaughtered Warhop and
beat New York, S 10 .. for Alel'
lanes. the Castillian.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
sBatted for Young In seventh.
DETROIT.

+ Two base hits-Young, Crawford
Three-base hits--Flick. Hlnchman. sac
rihce hit-Killifer. Sacrihce hy--Cobo'
stolen base-Stovall Double plays
Crawford unassisted; Stovall. Ball and
Stovall Pitching record-Nine hits ana
2s times at bat OF Young In IN
nings. two hits and times at bat or
Falkenberg in 2 innings. Bases on
baIls-On Falkenberg I. on Mullin
Hit by pitched balls-By Young
(RushC Struck out--By Young =. by
Faikenberg L. by Mullin PASSED.
balls-Clark 8 First base on errors
Cleveland L. Detroit I. Left on bases
Cleveland 3. Detroit D Time "a
umpires-EvAns and O'I,oughlin.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Sporting Notes

The Detroit Boat club crews are OF for
ST. Catharines. There Is a sport whICn
the rain won't stop.
scholes, the champion onrsman, may
not compete In the Detroit regatta
as he has sold his shell In Seattle.
Jack johnson is still mt Jackson and
likely 10 remain there today He is
still of the idea that Jer won't fight
Matty Mcintyre II planning 20 TAKE the
Detroit club. with the exception OF
Cobb. who can't go. 10 Cuba this
winter.
Detroit has repurchnsed Outfelder De-
los Drake. now with Wilkesbarre
He made the southern trip OF 1905
with the team.
Barney Oldheld II I'm town and the cars
are coming in that will race at the
Crosse Pointe races. II the track
dries of sufficiently tomorrow.
Manager Murray seems to have won
his point and blocked the Donlin
deal being still at the helm OF the
Phillies as they leave on their west
ern trip.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
PULL|AM DEAD;
SURELY A MAOMAN
No Other Explanation for Rash Act
BY Which National League Pres
ident Took His Own Life.

CHICAGO, July 29.-All games
In the American league will be
postponed on the day Of Pulliam's
funeral. This statement was made
by President q, q. Johnson, Of the
American league on his arrival
from Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit s. Cleveland 4.
Athletics 20. Washington 10.
Boston s. New York 2
Today's Games.
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results

Yesterdays Results.
Lansing 6. Kazoo o.
Saginaw ,. Flint O.
Battle Creek :. Adrian l.
Rain at Jackson
Today's Games.
Bay city at Jackson
Saginaw at Flint.
E1zoo at Lansing.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 9. Cincinnati 3.
Chicago Cd, st. Louis Id.
New York IA. Boston As.
Brooklyn 4. Phillles O.
Todny's Games.
Phillies at Pittsburg
Chicago at ST Louis
Job Printinx done right. Times Print
icH Co.. 10 John R-st Phone l49s.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

RI dutdQ Oh CleVo-
! ! !" : !: : !: !: ; ! !: !: ! ! ! ! ] !
~ land. the club that
NH the Tigers have ex.
IN 14A pected all along
would be the one
go they would have to
beat 10 ensure
pennant this year.
a. $:;'': e: e: i. i i: ::s :::,::: r::: 6;
for a series OF four games. which Will
include a double-header tomorrow. In
all probability.
Hailed as winners they embark on
their second tour OF the east and.
barring the Philadelphia Athletics.
the claim of their friends that the
pennant Is already as good as won,
seems TO be well founded. The Phila-
delphians. while far in the rear, have
Just won their customary pair OF
donble-headers from the supine Wash.
lngton bunch, thus keeping the Tigers
| from pulling away to any extent. Jen-
n!ngs' men will have to break even at
least in their series In Mack's town.
TO come home with the margin OF VIC
tories which they now maintain.
Wiliett va. Manning.
Dispatches from New York have II
that Willett Is the pitcher who will
take the firing line in New York to-
day for the Tigers. while Manning
looks to be the choice OF Manager
Staliings
In the double-header tomorrow
Ralph Works or Liliyelt IS very
! likely TO get chance.
II was an awful blow which Detroit
handed Cleveland yesterday. Briefly
summarized, the Tiges two runs to
the bad as they entered the seventh
inning, pulled themselves together.
knocked Cy Young off the slab, scored
three runs, held the Maps to one run
! in their half, and broke the tie In the
eighth themselves. holding the Maps
safe for Mulln thereafter.
The seventh inning was corker.
Cobb led of with single TO left. and
Mcintyre drove on a line into short
center.
Cy began fussing with his cap as he
always does when in trouble. A pass
ed ball advanced both the runners.
and Moriarty smashed over short.
both runners scoring and ueing Things
up. George took second on the throw
to the plate. There was nobody out'
so Killifer sacrificed. Schmidt came
10 the front with a smash into left on
which Moriarty scored.
Double Play Stops Maps.
The Maps tied II up in their half
but the Tigers came again In the
eighth. putting the game on Ice by
singles by Bush and Crawford and
Cobbs sacrifice fy, these being at
the expense OF Falkenberg. who re-
lieved Young.
The Maps had men on base In the
eighth and ninth but fast double
play. started by Killifer. cut the Maps
down in the final period.
Mullin was hit rather unluckily by
the Maps, who didn't connect with his
fast one very often. but seemed TO
hit II a mile when they did. or their
eight hits two were triples and one
double. this accounting for the scor-
ing which was out OF all proportion TO
the numerical quantity or the drives.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
The Day On the Short
Ship.
At ALPENA.

AT ALPENA.
2lS PACE. PURSE st0O.
Pet Morgan. CHI IN. by W. X. Nor
gan Lewis ........,........ l l
Don Sphinx. b. x. (Mastonl .... 2 2 I
Florence May. b. IN. (Grapentine) g 2
Earl w, b. Y. tElliotD .......... 3
King John s e tBrohman1 5
Time--2;15L. 2:l9. 2l7
23O TROT; PURSE s40O.
Ledger b T. by Sphinx (Higgins) l / l
Decoration, s. r. (Keating) ...... 2
Myra. ch IN. (Bassett) ........ 2 )
Glenn C. ch. & tAllen) .... 3 g
Nancy Medium b. m tAgnew) 4
' 2.i5 PACE: PtRsEE' sio.
Lady Baxter. b. IN .(Crummer)... I
Donaline b. $. (Castle) ..... ? 3 B
Prince onward. b. <. (Elllott). 3 ? 4
Natalie. ch. m (Russling) ..... 5 ,
Mike. b. m. (Snyderp ............. Z s
Time 2:15A. 2:14A.
Events on tomorrow's card are the
free for all trot. free for-all pace and
2:24 trot.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
St. Louis Make Clean Sweep.

The St. Louis, Of S.. Vincents. has
inst returned from a trip through tie
state. where they captured three
games. The first victims to fall be-
fore the fast Detroit aggregation was
at Brooklyn, were the Brooklyn sur
Shots. shot to pieces by the scores -
8 TO ) and 13 TO 8. Maurer ana Dr,S'
coll twirled for the winners. Inc
much.talked Manchester Browns weIe
the 9th ervictims falling before the
Detroit lads to the tune OF lo 10 %
Maurer twirling for the st. Louis
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Governor Searles were all there In
2:OS& and not more team II foot apart
In the morning George Mccormick. Il
London bustaess man. drove his PAGER
Sir Thomas unmarked. in 2:06s4. Some =
body Will buy him for the 1910 G. OF &.
He's free-legged and by Tom Wilkes
a feature OF the racing has been the
continued speed which the winners
have been able TO keep up. Rarely DO
the succeeding heats fall far below the
first and often they are faster. The
track doesn't seem TO exhaust the
horses
When Juvenile trotters stand drives
such as Andrews and Dickerson gave
Nancy McKerron and Soprano, and do
IL all without faltering TO a finish In
close 10 2:lO. IL begins TO look as X De-
troit might expect cracking futurity
some day.
Jack Warner Waits.
The veteran catcher, Jack Warner.
disengaged. practices every morning
at the Polo grounds. In New York.
awaiting a call from some club need
ing brainy backstop.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Job Printing done right. Times rrint-
tng CO.. Is John R.-st. Phone lt9S.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
CLEVELAND GAMES
WERE COUNTING
BOTH WAYS
Two Tiger Victories Preceding Trip
To the East Are Doubly Valuable
to Champions
Interests.
Willett Due to Take Firing Line in
New York Today With Manning
Probable Opponent in Box.

OUR games further
ahead OF Cleve-
land. the club that
the Tigers have ex.
pected all along
would be the one
they would have To
beat TO ensure a
pennant this year.
Hughie Jennings
and his men are
now in New York
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14
Mastication.

"The body is a mandatory. SAID
n doctor recently. 1T has To marufac-
ture bone and blood and muscle and
brain out Of bread and butter. eggs.
beef and milk. and wonderful proc
ess 1t Is Now the first part of the
process takes place in the mouth. and.
as in most factories. the first Is tn"
most important. If wrong start Is
made everything that follows Is put
wrong If the food isn't we'll mas
ticated and mixed with the saliva. the
stomach. the liver and the inteStineS
are thrown out Of gear: consequent
" most of the more advanced doctors
are paying great deal of attention to
the condition of their patients teeth.
They know. To garble Shakespeare a
il. that good digestion waits on mas
ti'ation. and health on both"-New
ork Tribune
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14

II was IN. most obstinate NIUE III
the lot and refused to enter the ear OF
. train held up at u litlIc "a|s4d Sta-
zion Threats. cajolcry and blows were
alike useless. The mule rcIu9eu L"
hudpc. and the slant Of his ears t'id
those Of the passengers who were Ia
miliar with mule ear talk that "hrTc
n. was he Intended to stay Then the
AGED African who was trying to load
him In said in honcycd tones:
"Whuno' yo' behave dis way befo'
All desc strange people, Why. 20 fool
mule. doan' yo' know dat desc people
will jes' believe dat yo' hcber oohe
traboled befo' In all 20 life|
The long ears lost their aggressive
slant. and the beast went sedately up
the inclined plank with the air Of a
man entering dra wing room car Tor
the first time ana determined not 10
betray the fact. Exchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14

ocy wa, accepted as evidence that '. .
,,.,,,,... had not lost his reason or Ms
,.o,uury ov tho law otherwise as
surnrd he bad; hrnc" the fr'n'1'''9a
belief in England that father 'ouId
not di.inhcrit his child without "
shilling. although the Ena.i'h IA"
knows no presumption Of in-"nl,y or
,nr...tfutues, in such case. or Sheri-
IAN and his son Tom Hn1 OF other IA
theirs ana SONS, the story Is '"Id a.
finer RI cut you Of with i +hIIIIhS.
Son rd rather have it now. DAD. 81.
lanes t,aZcttr.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14
How Letters Strike Our EYES.

Roman letters of various sizes are
called into request by ocu-
n Is in testing vision Recent expert
Vcnts show great differences in the
,";Sc with which the various letters are
= 'ogniZcd by the same person. L Is
a. pccially difficult of recognition and
/. apt To be mistaken for !. BY sim
] + optical illusion the angle OF l. is
: undcd Oft. making the letter reSem-
| a reversed j. ' is the easiest of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14

an letters r.. crco-uize. ana . presents
little difficulty. X is more easily rec
ognized than H. which resembles II
closely. and both y and u are easily
recognized \ is easily guessed al
from its general form. but is dl[lcul'
Of poSitive recognition. including dS'
tinct pcrcepji>n of the horizontal llne.
f and f are among the most dlllcui'
of all letters.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14
Discouraging.

A pompouS man wear mo d uas
store early the other morning " Wy
a cigar. The only person he iounu
there was the soda water dispenser
The boy was sweeping out the SUITE
"Sweepinc out. eh?" said the ,i'a"
well. that's how | got my start
The boy looked him over anu ~
piled. "Aw. what do you want 10 us
cournge me ike that for:
When the man left he was i'o"'
Ing Denver Post.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14
wilma 10 Try.

Harold Couldn't you learn to love
me: Amelia 80 hut I'll Try awfulll
hard Pap, has promised To send IN"
abroad If my health breaks down from
nvorStudy. you know London Scraps
Men are the sport Of circumstances
when the circumstances seem the sport
of lurn.-Byror.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14
To Lady Correspondents.

our young lady correspondents VIII
confer "A favor If they Will write on
only one side Of the paper We mean.
Of course. by this correspondence in
tended for the paper As 10 the other,
not intended for publication. We don't
care # they write on all four sides
and even across it-Sylvania tGa1
TrlrIhOne
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14
Out OF Date No ".

"rommy YOU lave written this sen
rcnce. THE pen is mi'-hlicr than th'
sword. ana il is incorrect How
should it Ice chaugcd|
Pen ought 10 b" char"'N I" typ"
writer. manui." Chicago Tribune
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-14
Edisyino.

Gentleman docking for rooms'-p '
YOU say Il music teacher occupies wv
next apartment? That cannon oe ' ~
pleasant. I.andlady eagerly : III, Uu'
that's nothing. He has eleven 90"
dren. and they make so much no,, ~
YOU can't hear the piano'-h"'pe'
RaZar
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-12
Legal blanks. all kinds.-Record
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds ave bee1 fl
ed for ecord in the Office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. p. Gayle.
b. ID. Garner and wife to J.. S.
WEIGH, for 81. the northeast quarter
of 3-11-23.
r. ID. Bowers to l.. II. Howard, for
$500, the north third of lots 4 and 5
block 2. Mountain View addition to
Roswell.
E. A. Cahoon and wife to R. c..
Gates. for $3,375. ninety acres in 81
-11-24.
E. G. Hamilton and wife to J.. C..
Adams and others, for $10.55O eighty
acres in 19-11-25.
]. c. Turner and wife TO r H. Sim
mons. for $40 a q inch water right
from lot IA Fairview addition to Ros-
well.
c. G. Davis and wife to r. II. Sim
mons. for $4,000 lot 10 Fairview ad-
dition TO Roswell.
]. S. WEIGH and wife to E. NJ. Ben
son. for $40 the northeast quarter of
3-1l-3.
L. A. Foster and husband to Harry
Cowan, for $3.50 lot 4, block 4, Hager-
man.
r. H. Daniel and wife to NJ. B. Ali
son for $4,000. the north third of lot
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-12
CONTRACTOR BRINGS
IN A PILE DRIVER.

c. J. Wagner, who moved here re-
Gently with his wife. two daughters
and a son from Memphis, Tenn, has
unconsciously and Internationally
started a fast moving rumor that
there is something doing at this end
of the Altus. Roswell & FL Paso rail
road; but there is nothing in 1t. Mr..
Wagner is a contracting builder, max
ing a speciality of bridges, reser-
voirs and buildings. and along with
two car loads of household effects
and machinery has a pile driver that
he uses in putting in heavy founda-
lions. The pile driver, standing in the
railroad yards. was what started the
talk. But Mr.. Wagner is not connect
ed with the railroad movement in any
way. He says he will be ready to bid
for the railroad contracting when he
time comes.
Having bought a lot with a 65 foot
front on the corne south of w. w.
Gatewood, on South Lea avenue. Mr..
Wagner will 500 begin he work of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-12
Result bringers-Record ads.
Hawaii Anniversary.

Honolulu, Aug. 12.-Hawaii Is to-
day celebrating the eleventh anniver-
sary of its formal annexation to h
United States. Japanese. Chinese,
Americans and natives joined in the
festivities that marked the day. The
Japanese war cloud that obscured h
horizon for some time passed away
and the iSalnds have entered on a
new era OF prosperity that promises
&c make the Pacific Paradise one of
the most desirable of Uncle Sans
possessions.
Incidentally, Hawaii objects to be
called a mere possession. 1t is point
ed out that Hawaii is much more a
territory han Alaska, in so far as To-
cal powers of government are enjoy
ed. and in some respects has even
broader power than have Arizona and
New Mexico.
Hawaii is not a part of the United
States as a spoil of conquest, or
through servile petition of h islands
to be taken in, but by agreement,
and under a binding contract, which
tool expression in form of an Or
ganic act" by congress-, of conpre-
hensive scope.
The executive power is vested in
a governor who is appointed by the
president, as Is also the territorial
secretary. but both of these officials
must be citizens of the territory.
The other territorial officers are ap-
pointed by the governor. with the ap-
prevail of the upper house of the leg
islature.
A law making body consisting of
a senate of fifteen members, and a
house of thirty members. elected by
the people. meets biennially and has
power TO formulate any law not in
conflict with the Federal Constitution
The governor has power of veto. but
a two-thirds vote of both houses pass
any measure over his veto. He has
even greater powers than the COVER
nors Of the mainland territories in a
number of instances. He may. for ex
ample. suspend the writ of habeas
corpus and call out II regular forces
without waiting for the permission of
the president.
In common with the other Territor-
les. Hawaii is represented in Con-
gress by n delegate h has floor
privileges in the house, but no vote.
Moreover, through her custom
house, postoffice and internal revenue
office. Hawaii turns every year over
to the Federal treasury neary five
times the mou the government re
turns in a year in salaries. public
buildings, ~harbors, lighthouses and
maintenance, etc, not to speak of
som $4,000. 900 per year in merchan-
disc purchased on the mainland.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-12
GOV. VAN SAINT WILL BE
THE HEAD OF THE G. \. r.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. 12.-Flas
time for the delegates of the G. A. r.
encampment is over and the real bus
mess of the enca:npment began this
morning when the delegates met in
executive session in Ar-nory Hall. The
days business included the report of
the committee on credentials. the
reading of the official reports, the
nomination of officers, the ~exenplifi-
cation of the ritual and the address
of the commander-in-chief.
Ii is now generally conceded that
Ex-Governor VanSant. of Minnesota,
will he chosen commanderin-chief to-
morrow and hat Atlantic City will
be selected as the 1910 meeting place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-12

4, block IL Alameda Heights addition
to Roswell.
Harry Cowan and wife to Harry
'Cowan, for 81 a small tract in 15-14-26
and water right.
r. ]. Coulter. guardian, &c Mrs. NJ.
B. Atkins son, for 81 part of lot As.
Military Heights addition to Roswell.
G. F. Bixby and wife to the Valley
Construction Co., for 81 lots 5, 6 and
Z, block 5, South Roswell.
Jerry Haggard 10 H. T. Robinson,
for 1900, lots L to Z inclusive, West
Side addition to Roswell.
j. G. Hedgcoxe and wife to A. ID.
Paddock, for 81 a half interest in a
part of lot z, block "a, South Roswell.
and water plant thereon.
p. Rosersburg n wife to II. NJ.
Brown, for 81, 900 twenty acres in IL
1926 and water right.
F. H.. Miller to A. A. Crizer, for 81
forty acres in % and forty acres in
3S. all in township IL. range 26.
A. ]. Ovard and others to u. S.
Rateman, for 81 a fourth interest in
| forty acres in 5-11-24.
C. l.. Ballard, sheriff to NJ. Minter
for $50, forty acres in 29-12-26.
South Spring Ranch & Cattle Co..
TO c. A. Batman, for $4,000 twenty
| acres in 13 and a fourth interest i'll
one acre in 13-11-24.
So. Publishing Co. TO Mrs. NJ. B. AL
hson. for 81 two acres in lot As. Mill
tary Heights addition to Roswell.
Roswell Realty & Investment Co.
10 H. A. Bransford, for 81 lots 5 and
& hlOc, . Iickev'S rediviSioD of lhlOc6
%, South Highlands addition to RIOS
| we'll.
Prajides Trujillo to Y. Gallegos. for
81, lot 8 block 4. Ovard's addition to
| Roswell.
Y. Gallegos and wife to II. Morri-
son and others, for 81, lots 3 and 4,
block 4. Ovard's addition to Roswell.
7. j. Mcknight to w. r. Mcknight,
for $3.50. an undivided third interest
in eighty acres in S-7-3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of Isaac Gronsky of Roswell.
n. NJ. that | will. on h 18th day of
September. 1909. at my Office in the
city OF Roswell. and county of Chaves.
proceed publicly TO adjust and allow
demands against the estate and eff
fects assigned to me by Isaac Gron-
sky for the benefit of creditors.
Aug. IL, 1909. J.. d. NELL,
Assignee of Isaac Gronsky.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-12
DRAWINGS FOR THE FLAT
HEAD LANDS BEGUN.

Couer D'Alene. Ida, Aug. 12.-The
drawing for the lands of Flathead
Indian reservation begun mere this
morning. Six thousand names will be
drawn today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Each applicant has one chance in IA
of drawing a quarter section of Ian
i'm the reservation. Joseph Furay, OF
Warsaw, Ind, was the first name
drawn today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-08-12
Fear Revolt in Costa Rico.

Port Dimon. Costa Rico. Aug. IA
Americans in Costa Rico are growing
fearful of the result of the ~presiden-
tia election next Tuesday. present
appearances indicating a complete
overturn of existing conditions and a
possible anti-American crusade.
Ii is likely that the election will be
by rioting and perhaps a
revolution in consequence of the riv-
airy between h two parties. The
democrats are headed by Jimiaez,
their candidate. and the Republican
or government party is headed by
President Iglesia. Several anti-elec-
ton riots have already occurred, COM
polling the issuing of orders prohi-
biting political meetings.
Everyone is wearing either a red
tie. indicating a Democratic sy-npa-
thizer. or a blue showing he is a Re-
publican. Jiminez is supposed to be
the candidate of Zalaya, president of
N~icarauga, and has received ii is said
financial uppo n arms from him
to start a revolution. He is opposing
the United Fruit Co. which controls
most of the trade of the country and
Americans and foreigners generally.
Get the Record habit, the habit of
placing your ads. where they pay. In