davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
sox-cuR SERIES.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-President Comis- key of the Chicago American league club, tonight accepted the challenge of President Murphy of the Chicago Ma tionals for series of games to decide the baseball championship of Chicago Details will be arranged tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
M'cARTY AND KAUFMAN SIGN.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 27--Articles were signed here today for an open air fight between Luther McCarty and Al Kaufman at Sen Francisco. on oe- tober 12. The match will be under the auspices of the Broadway A. C.. McCarty leaves for the Pacific coast tomorrow night after his meeting with Mcfarland here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
K. O." BROWN WINS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept, 27.--s'K Knock out" Brown of New York outfought Sammy Trptt of Columbus, Ohio, in their scheduled 12-round bout before the Cleveland A. c. tonight and the fight was stopped in the eighth round to save Trott from a knockout They weighed in at 133 pounds at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
HoUck BEATS PAPKE.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.--Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa, received the popu- lar verdict over Billy Papke in a six round bout here tonight. Houck twice sent the Illinois Thunderbot" through the ropes. The men fought at catch weights.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
ROOSEVELT MAKES PLEA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
 souths in an unnatural position. Al though the Panama canal was of par ticular interest to the south. he said the chief opposition to the ratification of the treaty with Panama came from southern senators. on account of their political affiliations. He referred to the Mississippi floods, saying that, al though democratic house of repre- sentatives had been in session for five months after the flood, no move had been made to prevent q repetition of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
FATAL AUTO SMASH.
Three Killed and Two Seriously Injur
 ed at Norway, Me.

Norway. Me, Sept. 27--Three mem- bers of an automobile party were kill ed and two seriously injured today when their car was hit by passenger train on the Grand Trunk railroad,
 The dead: Miss Dorothy Grose, East Sumner; Miss Elizabeth Fair cloth. Richmond. and Harry Smi.h, South Paris.
 Ali tine occupants of the automobile, except Harry Smith, who drove 1t, were college students.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
Score by innings: I
New York Z. Boston 6.

New York, Sept. 27.-New York de- feated Boston today, to 6. the win ming run coming in the ninth on an error by Gowdy. Kirby, one of the locals recruit pitchers, started off badly in the first inning, when tbe visitors scored five runs, Houser's home run being good for three of them. After that he settled down and yielded only five more hits.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Boston ...... 500 001 000--6 9 2 New York ... .012 102 00c-7 12 1
 Batteries: Dickson and Gowdy i; Kirby, Meyers and Hartley.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati to-4. chlcaoo a..

Chicago. Sept 27-Cincinnati to- day defeated Chicago 10 to 3 in the first game of double header, and played a to 4 tie in the second darkness putting an end to the contest after ten innings had been played. The visitors punched hits in the first game and won easily behind Packard, la recruit pitcher
 First Game. R. H. E Chicago . .N00 O2O 10D-- 2 < 1 Cincinnati . 300 302 20o-10 IA i
 Batteries Toney. Cottrell and Ar cher, Heckinger; Packard and Sev- eroid.
 Second game: R.H. E. Chicago ~ 010 oil 010 0-4 12 0 Cincinnati ~ 100 300 900 0-4 9 Q
 Batteries Reulbach, Smith and Ar cher; Suggs and Severoid
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
CHINESE LOAN.
London Has Good Demand for Pros
 pectus of the Loan.

London. Sept. 27-There was a great demand for the prospectus of the new Chinese loan issued here to- day. Widespread interest has been aroused in the loan. owing to -he ac- tive international argument brought about by the success of tn "unoffi- ciar financiers in placing the loan with the Chinese government, in spite of the efforts of -he "six powers" group of bankers.
 There were, however. few dalings In the bonds which, early in the day were quoted at 1z to A premium, and at the close at A premium bid.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28

Brooklyn. Sept 27-Brooklyn de- feated Philadelphia today in close contest. 3 to 1. Stack pitched fine game, holding Philadelphia to five hits and striking out seven.
 Score by innings. R. H. F Philadelphia U. 100 900 000--1 5 1 Brooklyn ... 001 GOO 11x-3 0
 Batteries. Mayer. Rixey and Moran, killifer; Stack and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
Chicago s.s. St. Louis 5-2.

St Louis, Sept 27.-Timely sni hard hitting gave Chicago two games from St Louis today. the first, 9 Q ,, and the second, which was stopped at the end of the seventh inning. be j cause of darkness. 8 to 2
 First Game: R. H. E Chicago 300 900 510---9 II } St Louis .... 200 900 210-5 12 l
 Batteries: Lange. Benz. Walsh and
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
Cleveland Is. Detroit 5.

Cleveland, Sept. 27.-Clevelaud again outclassed Detroit today ami won. 16 to 5. Wheatley was wild and ineffective, allowing 21 hits. Jack son, with three hits and Lajoie, wien four, each had a perfect batting av- craze for the day. Hendryx rolled one under the fence at the end of the left field grandstand for a homer, scoring two ahead ol him.
 Score by innings: R. Fl. E Cleveland .... 033 503 02x-16 21 ? Detroit ...... 102 020 G00-- 5 II 2
 Batteries: Mitchell and OsNei': Wheatley and Onslow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
 Allison.

One Not Scheduled But three American league games scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28

SentinelRecord Classified advertise ments get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
Plttsbura 4. St. Louis a.

St Louis, Sept. 27.-ln game full of brilliant fielding features. Pitts burg today shut out St. Louis, 4 to 0 Not a single St. Louis player reach d third base.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-28
R. H. E.
Second game
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia i.

" '7' 1'-7 It11FF1t0N11If kJIIIItTT uTIt lt cher; Suggs and Severoid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18
DE SDE VIENA
Austria y Servia

ToIos los amos, cuando los primercs
rayos del sol primaveral. cayendo de
lleno sobre las montanas calcareas del
Balcano hacen derretir la nieve de sus
cimas, conyirtiendo los arroyos en rios
caudalosos, los hombres de Estado dc
Austria Sc hacen siempre la misma pre-
gunta: i Habra guerra. :. Esta yeZ,
los ministries de Servia contestan que
no, que nadie quiere la guerra, que
Servia necesita la paz Y que eel hada
de la palma verde es mas hermosa Y
fuerte que nunca...
Los diplomaticos politicos de Aus
tria. satisfechos candidos. Sc frotan
las manos; pero ell pueblo austriaco
frunce ell entrecejo cada vez que oye
pronunciar la palabra Servia j. Y a
decir verdad, la question balcanica pue-
de darnos un gran susto ell dia menos
pensado.
En- Servia, pals inculto guerrero, Ell
que gobierna es el pueblo y no ell Co
bierno; Y el pueblo servio-por 10 que
vera ell lector-espera anheloso ell mo-
mento de coger los fusiles para podel
echar a rodar con ellos las fronteras de
su pals . La idea de crear un gran I'm
perio sudeslavo penetra cada vez mas
profundamente en- ell cerebro de los ser
vios, y harto sabido es que estoS son tes-
tarudisimos
Cuando en- ell ano 1908 Austria-Hun
gria Sc anexion6 las dos provincias.
Bosnia Y Herzegovina, unoS cuantos po-
liticos servios fundaron la Union Ma
ro1na Odbrama- al principle no eran
mas que media docena - hoy dicha
Union cuenta 100000 miembros. n1-
nero bastante respectable 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta que Servia no tiene mas que al
mas 2.735.O0O.
Los jefes de la Narodna Odbrana 40.
Ocultan al fin que la naci0n no esta de
acuerdo con la politica pacifsta de-
media docena de ministries, Y que
sc valdran de cuantos medios sean ne
cesarios para acarrear la guerra en- e
Balcano, de la cual esperan sacar mu
chas ventajas..
Los ministries servios- aunque ven
muy bien el peligro- 10 toleran todo
cierran los ojos para no yer cuando los
miembros de la Narodna Odbrana re
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18
JORGE 1SAACs

quiera hacerlo abochornar a uno de 10
mas querido.
Mi irascible compadre estaba proXi-
mo a un acceso de entemecimiento, y
yo a quien no hablan parecido salvas
y repiques sus ultimas palabras, me
apreSure a declrle:
-Veamos ell remedio que usted ha
encontrado para el NAL; porque 20
voy creyendo que es cosa grave.
-Pues vera: su mama lie propuso
81 otro dia a mi mujer que lie manda-
ra alba a Salome por una semana para
que la muchacha aprendlera a coSer
en- fino, que es todo 10 que Candida
ria desea. Entonces no Sc pudo. 70
no Ie conocia a uste como ahora.
II Compadre
-Por la verdad muri6 Cristo va
el caso es diferente; quiero que su ma
ma me tenga ALA unos meses a la mu-
chacha, que por ahi no Sc ha de lr
buscarla ese enemigo malo: Sa-
lone Sc aiuiciara y sera 10 mismo que
decirle al que quiera alborotarmela
que Sc vaya la punta de un cuerno.
lie parece?
-Por supuesto. Hoy mismo le
hablare mi madre; y ella y las mu-
chachas Sc pondran muy contentas.
Yo lie prometo que todo Sc allanara.
-Dios Sc o pague, compadre En-
tonces yo me dare formas para que US
te liable con Salome: asl como dulen
no uuiere la cosa, le propone que va
va en- su casa y lie dice que su mama
le estara esperanto. Uste me cuen.
ia luego que ha notado, Y asi nos sal
dra luego derecho como I'm surco. re-
Osi la muchacha 50 me eneapricha, ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18

parten fusiles los ninos, ensenandoles
la instruction militar, y Sc tapan los
oidos para no ir los agitadores pro-
nunciar discursos contra Austria Hun
gria.
La mayor parte de los ohciales ser
vios son miembros de la Narodna
Odbrama, y los campesinos esperan con
lmpaciencia ell dia en- que Austria-Hun
gria, invitada por Turquia, tenga que
senalar de un modo defnitivo con.
creto la frontera de su territorio bos-
niaco al Este de la provincial Sands
chack.
Tn ex-ministro servio, Ell un artlcu
10 publicado en- ell Belgrader," trata
del asunto de la frontera austro-turca
y dice La guerra estallara ell dia que
ell primer soldado austriaco pise ell sue
10 de Sandschak, y 81 este dia Sc hace
esperar demasiado, entonces la Narod.
ma Odbrana hara La revolucion para
acarrear asi la guerra
All pueblo servio POGO lie importa que
| Ell Goblerno austro-hungaro fortifque
La frontera del Este, pues cuenta con
que sus hermanos de Croacia. Eslayo-
MIA, Dalmacia, Bosnia Y Herzegovina
(todaS provinciaS austrohllngaras) acu.
diran a ayudarle
Sea de clio 10 que fuere. 10 cierto es
Iue la Narodna Odbrana es hoy dia N,
actor pelgrosisimo, con ell cual haran
olen en- pensar los diplomaticos austria
eos, tanto mas pehgroso, cuanto que al
gunos de sus miembros son personalida-
des muy populares de gran Influenza
en- Servia, Wladan Georgiewitsch. ex-
presidente de ministries durante ell rel
nado del rey Milan es uno de ellos, Y
su hijo Milan, la personifcaci6n iden.
tlca de los ideales que persigue la Ma,
rodna Odbrana.
No menos peligrosos para la paz en- ell
Balcano son algunos partidos politicos
de Austria-Hungria La politica aus
tro hungara atraviesa actualmente I'M
periodic muy critico, Y nadie puede pro
fetlzar 10 que traera de 81 ell dia de ma
mana
Fl Kaiser dc Austria y Rey de Hun
gria han amenazado los htngaros con
renunciar la Corona de Hungria 81 ell
pueblo hungaro persiste Ell sus preten-
stones. por cierto muy POGO patrio
lcas. Esta medida suprema, en- vez de
'almar los espiritus, los ha irritado to-
lavia mas, y los discursos pronuncia-
los por los miembros de la oposici6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18

en- la Ultima session del Parlamento hun
garo han trastornado un tanto la cabe-
"a del presidente de ministries de Hun
gria, que no sabe d6nde dar con ella -.
De otra parte las garantias constitu-
cionales han sido suspendidas en- Croa-
cia (provincia hlngara), Y la Prensa
Sc halla amordazada, las Sociedades di-
sueltas, y disuelta la Diputacion. Los
italianos son cada dia mas irredentis-
tas, de los eslovenos, rutenos,, pola-
COS servios reclaman todos 10 que
Austria -Hungria no les puede dar...
Ante tan graves conhictos, los hon.
bres de Estado son impotentes Y no sa-
ben adonde iran a parar las cosas.
Austria ha carecido siempre de hombres
fuertes y de buenos gobernantes los de
hoy no pueden corregir en- un dia los
errores politicos de muchos amos, y de
no surgir pronto un Bismarck ell vol
can de las pasiones politicas naciona,
les estallara tarde o temprano Y La lava
que arroje sera tan funesta para Aus-
tria- -Hungria Y los paises de Balcano
como para ell resto de Europa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18
MARIA

ran tempraho; VA YES que esta muy
pr6Ximo el viaje Y tengo que deS-
pedirme hoy de Emigdio y de mi com
padre Custodio que no estan muy
cerca.
4 TIE vas ell treinta precisamente?
-Si.
-Te quedan solo ounce dias; no
debo detenerte. Al fin te has reido
de algo, aunque haya sido de mi tedio,
Vi Carlos nj yo pudimos ocultar
81 pesar que nos causaba aquella des-
pedida,
Vadeaba 81 Amaimi,o a tempo que
oi Sc ms llamaba, y diyis6 a mi eompa-
DIRE Custodio Saliendo de I'M bosque
Immediate. Cabalgaha en- un potron
melado de rienda todavia. sobre una
silla de gran cabeza llcvaba camisa dc
listado azul, los calzoneS arremanga-
dos hasta las rodilla y el capiSayo
atravesado 10 largo sobre los muslos.
Seguiale montada en- una yegua al
bina agobiada por los amos Y por cua-
tro racimos de platanos, IN muchacho
cretino. ell mismo Que desempenaba
en- la chagra funciones comblnadas de
porauero, paiarero Y hortelano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18
al

hecho medic comido VA Il muleto Y
tan bizarroto que parecia de dos me-
scs NJ el cuero Sc puede sacar, que
con otro me hubiera servido para ha-
GER unos zamarroS, que los que tengo
estan de la vista de los perros.
No Sc apure compadre, que mule
tos lie han de sobrar y amos para ver-
los de recua, Vamonos pues.
-Nada, seiior~-dijo mi compadre
empezando q andar, precediendome,
~-si es cansera el tempo esta lie 10
pesimo. Hdgase cargo; la miel
real la rapadura, no Sc olga Ia azu-
carita que sale blanca, peso los que
sos de balde, y los puercos tragando-
Sc todo n maiz de la cosecha. Y como
81 Sc botara al rio. Los balances de
su comadre, aun que la pobre eS IN
ringlete, no dan nj para velas; no hay
cochada de jab6n que pague 10 que
Sc gasta; y esos garosos de guardas
tras del sacatin que Sc las pelan. .
! Que lie cuento lie compr6 al amo don
Jer6nimo el rastroio aquel del gua-
dalito, Pero que hombre tan tirano
cuatro cientos patacones y diez ter.
nerotes Gle aparte me saco.
y Sde d6nde salieron los cuatro-
cientoss ldel jab6ng
All, listed para tematico, com.
padre. 81 rompimos hasta la alcan.
cia de Salom6 para poder pagarle.
" salome Ssigue tan trabaiadora
como antesg
~ 81 no d6nde le diera Ia aguag
labra tiras de lomillo que es ID que hay
que yer. y ayuda en- todo; al fin hija de
81 mama. Pero 81 le digo que esa mn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18

le juro que I'm dla dc estos Ie encajd
Ell umo de mis- mochos al beaterio
de Cali va dar, que ahf no sc me le ha
de sentar una mosca, 81 no lie sale
casada rezando y aprendiendo leer
en- hbro, la tengo hasta que San Juan
agache ell deo.
Pasabamos por el trastrojo recien
comprado por Custodio y este me di-
jo:
Il No We que primor de terra y
como esta el espino de mono, que es
Ia mejor senal de buen terreno2 10
linico que 10 dana IS ia fafta dc
aqua.
-Compadre-le respondi,-- 81 va
puede usted ponerle toda la que quie,
ra
No embrome; entoncps 40 Ia ven
do M por el doble.
Mi padre consiente en- que tome
rlsted cuanta quiera de los potreros de
abajo; yo lie hice yer 10 que usted me
fecomendo; y el extrano que no Sc
10 hubiese pedido antes ell permiso.
-Pero qne memoria Ia suya compa.
Dire; mire que esperar ahora para ayi-
sarmelo. S. Dfgamele al patron que Sc
10 agradezco en- mi alma: que va sa-
be que no soy ningtn ingrato, Y Que
aqui me tiene Ell cuanto tengo para
que me mande Candelaria va d
estar de Pascuas; aqua q mano para
la huerta, para el sacatfn, para la
manguita !. Sup6ngase que la Que
pasa por casa, es un hilito, Y ESQ re-.
vuelta por los puercos de mi compa-
nero Rudesindo, que 10 que Is hozar
Y daiarme Las quiehas no vagani dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-18
Danubio.
NUEVO SERVICIO
de Express con Cuba

Ell dia 10. del proximo mes de Ju-
MO, mas menos, la PORTO RICAN
EXPRESS COMPANY abrira una of
Gina en- la HAVANA, CUBA. Sc acep-
taran embarques para todas parties de
CUBA. Tipos reducidos, servicio ra-
pido.
Para informes, dirijase la ofcina
principal de la Compaiiia en- SAN
JUAN.
GALE DE TETUAN, No 50
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Menaced BY Snowslides.

WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 13.-An
avalanche of snow and debris 1000
feet long and several hundred feet
wide swept down the canyon above the
town of Mace early today, following
the identical path of the great slide of
March l, 1910, in which 18 persons
lost their lives. Today's slide moved
slowly, and owing to the position in
which it settled, is expected to afford
protection to the town from further
slides. No one was injured and no
material damage resulted.
The schools at Burke, Mace and
Gem mining towns, have been closed
as precaution in the event of avail.
anches. Many persons on the out.
skirts of the towns temporarily have
abandoned their homes until danger
ia past.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17

urged that all fess for grazing sheep
In national forests be suspended this
year on account of the precsrious con.
dition OF the western wool industry.
When this request was denied, be
urged that fees be reduced one-half
temporarily, at least, but this also was
rejected. Mr.. Graves did consent to
make reduction in Idaho, w ashing-
ton. Oregon, Montana and several
other northern states of practically l
cent head on sheep, but said he
would not consent to q greater cut.
Mr.. Gooding is now arranging to go
before the committee on agriculture
with other officials of the woolgrowers
associ alton, where he will renew his
efforts to have the sheep grazing fee
waived for this season, or at least re.
duced so per cent, until the wool in'
dustry is on firmer basis. He will
have considerable support from west
ern congressman and senator's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Veterans Poisoned BY Hash.

LEAvENNoRTH, Kan, Jan. 10.-More
th an 100 veter ans of the national SOL
diers' home here are seriously i'll OF
ptomaine poisoning resulting from
eating hash served to them at regu.
lar meal today. A number of the men
are dangerously Ill and are in the hos.
pital.
Nearly $500 men we're being served
in the dining room and before the
meat was over several fell from their
chairs to the floor. Others began tc
show signs of illness and the physic'
isns and nurses were called. AS rap.
idly as possible the suffering veterans
were given emetics and in this way
were soon revived. When the cause of
illness was learned the hash was
thrown out.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
McManigal Story Confirmed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Ortie Nc
Manigal's confession, with reference
to others who helped him in the dyna.
mite conspiracy, was confirmed in i'm.
portant details by the dynamiter's wife.
who was examined today by officials
in charge of the general grand jury
investig alton.
From conversations she had with
her hus band in Chicago, Mrs. McMan'
igal, it is said, was able to tell much
about the man who approached Nc
Manigal when he was working on a
building in Detroit in June, 1907, and
induced him to begin the many explo'
sions on "open shop" jobs. This mar
went to Detroit from Indianapolis
and professed to have instructions and
money from j. J. McNamara. After
cManigal took up dynamiting regu
larly, he frequently met in Chicago
men, who, 1t is said, talked about
places to be blown up.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Militia Curbs Strikers.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 15.-Dis-
orders before the gates of the great
textile mills of Lawrence became so
frequent and menacing today that two
companies of militia were called from
the armory to assist the police in con-
trolling the turbulent foreign opera.
tives. The uproar at the mill gates
was 80 great that seven of the big
plants we're shut down.
It Is estimated that nearly 10000
hands are idle, half of whom are &C.
tually on strike and the others forced
out by stopping of machinery. The
troubles, which began last Friday,
when mob stormed several of the
mills and injured employees and pro-
perty, are due to q general reduction
in wages, the manufacturers say, and
by the cut in the working time from
56 to 81 hours week, caused by a
new state law governing establish.
ments where women and children are
employed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Coolest In Twenty Years.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Chicago Is suf-
fering today from it's ninth consecu-
tive day of zero weather. Although
there have been intervals of q few
hours when the mercury climbed above
this mark, at some time each dav zero
has been passed, establishing q record
for more than twenty years.
Each day brings stories of suffering
in every part of the city. The funds
OF charitable org anizations practi.
cally have been exhausted and the
county Is finding it difficult to supply
the wants of the poor. Mayor Harri
son said he would issue an appeal TO,
funds.
Chicago is on the verge OF q coal
famine. Dealers said today that il
the present cold weather lasted fou,
days or more, the surplus will be ex
hausted. Prices in four days have
advanced on various grades from 1O
cents to 81 q ton,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Probing Dynamite Conspiracy.

INDIANAPOLIS, ian. 10.-Subpoenas a.
for scores of persons who are believed
to know about explosions in New
York city, Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Iowa and other points issued today
by the government officials who are
conducting the federal grand jury's
investig alton of the dynamite conspir.
acy.
Many of the witnesses are said to
be called because OF new disclosures
made by Ortie McManigal, the con-
fessed ynamiter, who for three days
has been examined as the former &C.
complice of John J. Mcnamara, secre.
tary y-treasurer OF the Intern attonal
Association of Bridge & Structural
Iron Workers. who paid him for blow
ing up structures erected by "open
shop" contr actors. McManigal is said
to have mentioned men who have not
heretofore been named, either at Los
Angeles or elsewhere.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Cold Weather Fatalities.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 13-Three deaths
were reported today from Fargo, N.
D., and one at Valley City, N. D.
The thermometer here registered twen-
ty degrees below zero last night.
Railway traffic is blocked more effec.
lively than at any previous time this
winter.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-Many de.
tails of priv ations suffered by western
rsnchers come to light today. Frozen
to death In his saddle. his horse dead
under him and scores of dead cattle
about him, the body of T. W. B!dwel
q rsnchm an, was found half buried IL
the snow near Scott City, Kan, today
Bidwel lost his lite attempting to drive
his herds to shelter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-17
Dynamite Farming In Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 12.-Fsrming
with dynamite is srousing consider
able interest in Southwest Texas and
arrangements are being made in var
ious sections for public demonstra.
tions of breaking the subsoil with ex'
plosives. 1t is claimed by those ths,
have made q study of this method OF
subsoiling that it can be done better
with dynamite than by any other
means and the cost of the work need
not be greater than q thrifty farmer
can afford.
The benefit claimed for this process
is that land thus treated will receive
and retain much more rainfall and
moisture than soil not blasted. II
the experiments now being conduct.
ed in Texas are successful the method
of farming will be almost revolution
lied,