davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-21

syp5n $. Bolton, offentliher go.
tar. @runoeigentum. agent fiir
Beniionsonipriihe. 8immer 8, ct.
ssyomes &oteI, Oit<Soufton StraBe.
We6e EeIepbone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-21
NGe fab befrieoist.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-21

8anmtupQe.


Gan antpmip, Sec, 20. Sept. - Or
8$ Cts; Spn @iooling 9as
Cts; Weibblins 107/16 gts.; @opb
Mibbling 1916 Gents.
0alpeftun, Seq, 20. Sept. = Srbiz
narb 10A gts.; 2op Miboline
In gts.; @ibblins liz gts.;
@opb WeibbIing 1915 Cts; @tiboa
ling Sair ~ SIG Gents.
Can antonio, 20. Sept. 1911. =
3ibner. . 1926 II. $3.50 per 9bh
gier, fri51 ......... $5.40 Der Sol
Butter. :. ......17 gts. per gfD.
@eiaen. ..$1.01 per 8u1dacl
@orn.. SO gts. Der Bui6el
9afer.. :. -. ia gts. per 8uIdei
9eu.. .$11.00 per Sonue
9onig. per gfunb.. :. ..9A Bfb
Ealg, per Pfuno.. - gts
Gentle.
@artoffeln, CALIFORNIA, $2.15 nilo
1926.
3tpiebeln. California. 1925.
Somaten, Segas, 75c II. $1.15 per
Crate.
@obI, $500 nnb 1925.
@urfen, EeTas, 75c u. 85c fir elm
1I3 1nfbeI.
gobnem, ginbeimiide, 75e nno
S5c.
eriiner @feffer, SOC per 4 gase
fetSGrate.
Ora 25c Der 1/3 guidel.
GmntaIoupes. $1.75 unb $500 per
Bog bon / Buf1el.
Squnib, 10 u. 15c per Subeno.
@eIerie, SOC rnb 60c per 9rseno.
RnobInuh, Sc unb Zoe per Bfuno.
SiiBfartoffeIu. $3.50 nno $1.75 Der
100 Rfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-21

SaHetfSDIHe, SeTd9
% Gts. uno so gts. Glaihen.
Newark post., 1911-04-05

OF lie apple.
Nhlle these results looked yarv 60,
elusive. another step la - - ,,i.s IN
- nas necessary to flnd out the effect
=, i, 'ite 0I1smal organism CHAINED from
.ne elseastd sweet peas, or healthy
apes. Hence the sweet pca germ
was wa. inoculated on healthy apples. Al.
',, Hlhe Gays, these inocu' ated apn1es
an foi,ed, and they ali exhibited the
yplcal bitter rot symptoms, This
proving beyond any aoubt, that tha
ahthracnose disease OF the sweep n4a
allu tne bitter rot OF the apple are one
and the same disease and that both
these diseases are caused ty he same
Fungus ,g omorella ruiomaculeus) This
new sweet pea disease is OF double
interest Amateurs, lovers OF the
sweet pea, and especially seedsnen
shouid all realize that ifg this disease
IS allowed TO spread unchrecked if will
become impossible % grow this bea1,t;
III. flower any longer. Fruit growers
shoua also realize the importance of
tnis disease. since the presence of dis
edsea sweet peas. near the orchard
means new source Of infection ior
Dntter rot. Here then is d case where
tne interests OF the amateur, the seeds
man, end the fruit grower are all in
terdep.ndent. Theoretically all the
remedies known to control the bitter
rot OF The apple would also control
the anthracnose disease Of the sweet
pea. Practically this is not the case.
J we know that spraying with Bordeaux
mixture will control the bitter rot OF
the apple, and there is nc reason WHY
Bordeaux could not control the swee,
pea anthracnose. However, ali we are
alter IN the sweet pea is its b b,assorns,
and there is no doub2 that the applica-
ton OF Bordeaux will lin the former.
1t is evident then that 'e have as yet
no means OF control TO- this disease,
and how imperative i" is to discover
such remedy.
RI cm many observatiCrs and labora-
tory studies, it has proven that the dis
ease is first introduced into new To-
cality with diseased seeds We are all
about to plant our sweet peas around
Our home or in the garden. we cannot
there. ore. too strongly emphasize the
importance OF planning healthy sweet
pea seeds. All the shriveled seeds
should be discarded, and the healthy
ones treated with q 5 per cent formal.
dehyde solution for IS minutes before
planting. This will kill all the germs
which may adhere 20 the seeds Avoic
planting sweet peas near an Orchard
or near an apple tree known to suffer
from the bitter rot.
J. j. Tautenhaus.
Experiment Station.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
NEW FUNGUS DISEASE OF THE SWIFT PIN
OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS

IN the later part OF July, 1910, the
,-;ter noticed on the Experimental
Farm A fungus disease on the sweet
%, hitherto unreported for this Stare.
similar disease was once reported
"a West Virginia in 1905, by PROBES
~ m.or Sheldon The disease is charac-
.ss+zed BY a general willing followed
W. diving which begins at the tips OF
.s Younger shoots and works down
ward The dead parts shrivel, become
br;tt1e, and are soon covered with
TTbe cd r parts OF the plants are not
tIIed mne diately, but may persist
ior some time after being attacked by
.ba fungus. The disease is confined
N the stems and pods. and is most
,syere on the latter. 1t does rot ,,ro-
ince the canker which is SO character
;.tre OF the bean anthracnose. The
oFected pods are at first a dirty white
IN appearance, but later they assume
dn salmon color which is due 10 the
oresencc oi the ascervuli. Although
he disease on the stems seems to be
restricted to the youngest growths,
me pods may be injected at any stage
nj their development. The seeds OF
tbe diseased pous which are always in
ipcted. become shrivelled and fire
ouentIy do not reach maturity.
Prof. Sheldon called attention to tile
identify OF the sweet pea anthracnose
with the bitter rot OF the apple, as he
iound the diseased sweet peas near dn
ample orchard badly affected with bit
ter rot. In order toprove the identity
Of the sweet pea disease here in ques-
tion. with the bitter rot of the apple
ihe writer has carried on the following
eyperiments; Healthy sweet pea seeds
we're selected, sterilized and planted in
nots. The seeds germnated in five
davs. and the seedlings were allowed
IN grow for three weeks The pots
we're kepr in the laboratory in order
10 exclude all out OF door injections
Accordingly, the seedlings were divid-
ed into three lots. One lot OF plants
we're inoculated with the germ found
10 cause the disease already mention
ed The second lot OF plants were in
Oculated with the germ known to pro.
duce the bitter rot disease of the apple
| The third lot was lett as a check. Sl>
| davs after inocu'ation, all OF the plant:
l in lots one and two were killed by the
germs which were applied 70 them
/ while all the checks remained healthy
These experiments were repeated sew
sral times. and the results obtained
were always the same. This provct
conc'usively that this anthracnose o
the sweet pea is caused by the sam,
oganism which causes the bitter 70
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Newark Women Figure In Convention

The spring institute OF the New Cas-
tie County Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union was held last Thursday
in Wilmington. Mrs. Mary B Don
nell, the county president, presided.
The morning and afternoon sessions
were held in Siverbrook NJ. L. Church
and were more largely attended than
ever before. After devotional exeT-
cises fthe morning, the reports OF
The officers and OF the department sup
erintendents showed the county union
to be prosperous Continued good
work was reported from the Rest
Room a. Delaware City, whose value
has been recognized by the Leglsla'
urc by an appropriation Of $500,
An interesting feature of the morn
ing program was matTcn's mecaI
contest. which was won by Mrs DavlG
Hay OF Wilmington
Madame Bairakat. Mrs. Ettle Lam
bert and Mrs J. Bacon Stabbs were
afternoon speakers. The laFter is
chairman OF the Federation 0, Clubs
tor colored women and she urged the
imnartance OF work among the girls
and women OF the colored race.
A ~" medal contest was held, the
| winner being Miss Florence bntieT.
The ;nstiu closed with 2 banqIS'
at the Y M. c. a. Hall Mt9 p VI
Donnell presided over the festive
board. About sixty-fve guests gath
cred around the long tables decorated
with white carnations and n1rth an(
good cheer prevailed After the din
ner the interest centered in debate
Resolved, That Co-educatlon IS prefer
ab,e in the higher institutions OF learn
ing. the affirmative supported by MTs
RoL;r. and Prof. Spaid winning
Newark post., 1911-04-05
appropriations Made
By The Legislature
Continued from Page I.)

Continued from Page I.)
For one years rent for telephone OF
State House. $50.
For repairing, heating, ETC., OF State
House, ST 1000.
For insurance against fire on State
property, $1,000.
For interest on State debt, $4,000.
For printing acts and resolutions OF
the General Assembly and for other
State printing. $4,000.
For State Board OF Health, $4,000.
For salary OF bacteriologist ana ex-
penses OF State laboratory, $500.
For apparatus for Stare laboratory,
s5oo.
For Medical Council for Delaware,
S3oo
For Board OF State Supplies, con-
tingent iund, $500.
For Pubic Archives Commission
$780,
For expenses OF publishing records
$1,000
For Revenue and Taxation Com
mission, 81 500,
For State Board OF Pharmacy, $3.50
For secretary OF Senate for prepar
ing, indexing, and experimenting
printing II his journal, $50
For cerk OF House, for same ser
vices, $3.50.
For Adjutant Generals salary, 5000
to pay salary OF his clerk. 5000,
For Ferris Industrial School. under
! compulsory school law, $500.
1 Improvement OF school houses 10
colored children, ST. 500.
/ State Revenue Collectors salary
S,2oo; contingent fund, $500. ),
For Delaware Commission ior III
Bind $1,000.
/ For Old Folks Home at Dover
5000.
j For Delaware Safe Hospital a
Farnhurst, $47,5oo; under act OF 1911
j R5ooo emergency !,
Il Public highways in New oasll
county, $4,000; Kent county, Slo'oo'
Sussex county, $40. 900. r
u For factory inspector, $1,000 ~
] woman factory inspector, salary a'i
b contingent fund, SI,o5o. -, i,
n For New Castle County State fllei
i way Commissioner salary, $1,000
u For Kent Highway Commisslone
Il $1,000.
IL State Board OF Forestr" contihgei
II expenses 5000.
Y For Stase tuberculosis Commission
/ $4,000.
/ For seal for Secretary Of State, 81
n For Womcn's Christian Temperate
4 HDnlon ior Soldiers Rest Room
\ Delaware City, 5000 -.
Items in the general appropriation
n oil Tor the year IoI2-loIa that are IL
included in the foregoing or diifer 10
II, are:
4 ChanceIlor's salary, 5000; inste'
n u A75o; chief justice, same, as
aale Judges $40, 200, instead OF Si/'"
under new law.
II sta.e treasurer's clerk, $1,000, ihSte'
n Of s9oo.
Il Assistant janitor OF State Hou'
S4JO instead OF 5000
II ror maintenance OF chair OF histo
n a De aware College. $4,000
Tor registration officers Tor Coz
pnnsa.ion, $4,000. ;,
u ne appropriation for the Old ron
,iome at Dover, and for compensa,i
~ ~ clerks Of the Legislature does II
g., course, appear in the 1917 -
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Additional Attraction For Boys Organ
izations

F A. Crosby. Ci.y Secretary o.
Rows Clubs OF the Chicago \ NJ 7.
n recent magazine article speaks
- The Rov Scouts movement as a
oawerful supplemental movement, IN
tended 10 be used as an aaoi''pads .ta 80, a
,.raction by those in charge o th1 ,us poys
oreanizatuns d any kind Where y '.
such organizations do not exlst y osil "a
sunn,v @ a particularly simple and 81,
fart;ve one for catching afnutnnef y
Newark post., 1911-04-05

The worthwhile recreative move
ment for older boys is one OF the
greatest needs OF the day This move
ment gives free play to his desire for
doing .lings."
Mr.. Crosby concludes by stating his
belief that the Christian church has
here its paramount opportunity to
make the Boy Scouc movement force
ful adjunct in its work for the boys.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
NEWARK POST, NEWARK DEL, AdRlL 5, 1911

boys who would otherwise have no
hand TO guide them.
a point which the writer strongly
emphasizes, is the minor place which
the military element occupies. 1t is
peace scouting the boys engage in, and
a know edge OF woodcraft and outdoor
lie IS the aim, for these reach reasour-
ceiulness and self-reliance as nothing
else can.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25

Ben Na-oney. who has been in Dawson for the past summer, and has been In skaguay for tta past few days awaiting ho sailing of tbe Prin cess May ufu sail s1uth on that boat to Vancouver. from where ba v.l e" to Seattle for tho winter
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25

Ina, 4ree youthfyI tourists had held Gould F.ckardt uf a, about I0.30 O. clock Jhls nolu'ug ia F0ont o5 the Alaska Transfer Barns and relieved him otE0 cents with which he was hun E5ag Co the bakery to get freSh bread for his pspa's 5uuoheon.
 Not toug after tho assau]Lthe young men who djd the holdUp act were talk ea into custody by tAeir mamma and they were handel what they surely had coming
 ou, side of tbe act that Nv. Fjck hart was gveatly sEsJate3 that he would have to go without his usual noon day slice CT bread and butter and tae Inconvenience which the young men wGl experience oS esuug in a standing position there were no other Se5ouS reGfS,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
FINE SAMPLES
 FROM ATLIN

Thomas Kirkland, who has been worging in the AtlIn district for sever al years arrived in skagway enrouts to Vancouver where he will spend the winter
 Nr Kirkland has with him several fine specimens of ore taken from the various claims he has been interest ed in in tbe Big Horn. he Kirkland Group and the Brown Group
 This season he and his associates have been doing development work. and vhle they made a shipment Iast fau which showed value Of SI2 to .be ton. 1922 n gold and sg0 In si- verJ Mr Kirkland says Chat tbe sam pies ho has with him arc of much greater value than those of last year. and au work done ubfs summer has been very encouraging. He will sail south on the Princess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
DRAPER WILL
 GO ID STATES

Prof l.. c. Read who has been with the Hammscher Studios for the last two and a half years, arrived in Skagway last Saturday and will have charge of the H. II. Draper Co, store while MT. Draper is in the states.
 Mir. Draper expects to leave on the next trip of the City or Seattle. and wfu be accompanied by his wife who has been in very poor health for the past several months. MT and Nrs. Draper will go at once to Port land. from where they win go to Boise Idaho. where two Of Mrs. papers sisters. Mrs. John Grubber and Mrs. Hm reside
 Nr Draper expects to be away unti after Che first Of the year
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
X LITTLE MORE
 LIGHT COMEDY

Last night lower Broadway was a blaze Of light which was not caused by anything very sPe-human. Itwss merely the much abused gasoline ljcht which was purchased by the City Dads last tau as an experiment
 This Eght was given every oppor- muity ta prove its usefulness at the Corner of Elovenh Avenue and state Sy0eer" and being surrounded with S2-caudle power electric lights, so that no bold -obber could steal it, it was made to shed its radiance nn- seen. and thus waste its sweetness on the desert air.
 It's safety being a source Of con staut worry to the City nads, it was finally taken under ha protecting wing of Ed Foreman one Of the pro p-ietors of the Golden North Hotel, and given pnominen, position in front the0eof. and last night it was proving to be @ Lhlng 0 peauty anu a joy forever
 Just how long the light will be al lowed to iBumine that part Of the city which is first entered by the return ing homecomer. or the passing tour ist and thereby establish an impDes- sion in their minds that Skagway is ALL brilliantly lighted We are un- able to say. but We are willing to make a guess that e'er many moons have come and gone. 1t wiH either be releCated to innoCUouS deSueyude or j, wiu asain be surrounded by a blaze of glory such as has never been seen iu this city
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
RIVER SKIPPER
 GIVEN WATCH

This afternoon at the parlors of the Golden North Hotel, Captain Syd Harrington was presented with a bea uful Howard watch by the passenger making the last southbouHd trip of the Vidette.
 The presentation was made by Jas. pendergast who In presenting the watch said. TO me has been afford ed the pleasure aud honor Of present inn to you. on behaB of the passen- gers of the steamship yidette. this Uatch Take tt. and wear it and may U ever be as faithful a tme keeper as your ship has been in mak- ing time The watch is given as a token of esteem and good fellowship which at all times was manifest while making uhe trip mp the old Yukon from Dawson to Whitehorse. It will be a rcmembovanoe or that spirit Of ramaraderic which existed amongst the passengers and crew. caused iu no small degree by he artahle man. uers and good fellowship ot the Bar rineton boys. and the good table fare and Che excellent service Of the stew ard and his assistants.
 The watch bore the inscription which was carved on the inside of
 the case. TO Captain Sid Harrington from the passengers Of the vidlette, Oct. 24. 1911"
 Following is u1e list Of those con tributing Co the fund
 James T. Kelley. James Monroe, CCuleyl Horace Freeman. James Pen de7gast A. ]. GatzIa. John Eohler, C. E. BoIbuEEe, O. S. Anderson, Jas Sullivan. W. Calvin. Nelson Forth, John Pakki. w II. Campbell, Fred Martin, H. Taylor, F. G Rodenkirk. C. Nelson, W. r. Campbell, E. McKm ley. E. M. Jones. II. Hall, Nels Skis tad. Anderson NIcGougaD, Oscar Der gluud. \. Gregson. A. Lawiene, II. D. Nmse and "Old SourdouEh' Tom
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
DAWSON HAS
 AN ARTIST

Miss Dorothy Ogburu. the talented young Dawson topographic artist. has forwarded within the las, few days a fine collection Of the specimens of het work to Madison Square Garden. New York City for exhibition Falcon Joslfn. commissioner in charge of the exhibit for Alaska. is looking after the shipment made by Miss Ogburu. Hc wT place it where 1t wfll be dis played to the greatest advantage for the Nurthlaud and the owner Miss OCburn is the only one in Dawson who took advantage of the opportu- njty offered tc make display at the Madison Square Gardens this winter The articles she sent include sketches ot beautiful Yukon scenes. done on large moose and caribou skins. and a number of large panels, picture
 frames and large fancy lantern with Yukon photographs In the sides. The lantern frames are such that electric globes can be hung in the center, thus making transpareD Cies. which show the photographs to great advantage It was in this form that Che Yukon, through the Arctic Brotherhood. sent invitations to Earl Grey. Sir Wllfrid Laurier and Theo- dore Roosevelt to visit yukon. Earl Grey accepted and made the trip. It is hoped Miss OEburn's exhibit win assist in turning many Northern CTS this way.
 General Manager Dickson, of the White Pass. offered to carry any Yu- kon exhibit from Dawson over his line
 free or charge. Many thought an e1- hibit of minerals, and one of agricuF tural. forestry and other products should be collected and forwarded, but no one took up the matter,-Daw- son News,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
MAN
 KILLS GIANT

THE DALLES. Ore. Oct l2-AfteT he had shot and killed David Mamma saUs. a giant in stature and 42 years old, Fred Eveland. who is 24, today gave himself up to the police.
 EveIand is a small man. In justify ing his action he asserts the dead man made him and his wife targets for his abuse and bullying, He said that today Nannssaus called his wife a vile name, and unable to thrash the giant. he fired upon him.
 The dead mans son returned the fire Of his slayer. but after he had fired two shots his gun became plug ged. Neither shot struck Eveland
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
All the late telegraph neVr In the Daily Alaskan.

George n. Travis. ot Dawson. srriv. ei out on last nights train. and win take the Princess May for VsnCou- yer. where he win spend the winter, sS Is his custom
 The Princess May win arrive in po-S about midnight and wir sail for the south few hours later with a full passenger list
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25

N O ' C z

N re z
 Just received shipment of fresh oysters in shell. You can now get oysters on haIf shell ln any quantity at the Pack Train Restaursnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
PARTY OF YOUNG MEN
 LEAVE FOR FUNTER BAY

Last night at 12 o'clock the gaso- line launch Star cleared from this port for Funter Bay with a party con sistiuE of Charley Rapuzzi. George Black. Bert Mckenzie and Teddy Ty- Ter. The party are going out after game. big and little. and expect to be gone until the first of November
 From the ammunition. guns and rifles which were taken along, it might be weB to buy short on meat. as it is thought they will gult the market upon their return with fresh water fowl and venison
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

n. Buy The Daily Alaskan 10~ luC On The Streets For lVA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
BEN cULeERTsoN IS
 KICKED BY HORSE

This morning about o'clock while working around the stables Of the AL aska Transfer Compnay. one of the horses kicked Ben Culbertson on the head infIictiuE a severe scalp wound behind the left ear.
 pr Cable was at once called, and he succeeded in sewing up the wound Dr. Gable states that while the injury is not necessarily dangerous it is quite Berinua
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, Oct 24. 1911. is as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25

R. D. Pinaeo. general freight agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany returned from a trip to White horse. where he has been on business Mir. Pinneo wiH go Go Haines on the first boat Go look over tho situation in that town. after which he will go to the Westward In tbe interests of his company
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25
zcIc Ue AsTlSTS AsE
 SPANKED sN MAMMA

CaaS5sulass sxoitemsat WAS caused His uo-p.pc 5u the lowes part of the y5ry vhSe iS wss noisei about taaS tse~s. lad been s holSup on tae streets os SsSRvsy fa 6roai d&yligkt
 wsea the sscss Os the "hol5uP ws-e SrOuSAt b &SAt t wSs found
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-25

The steamer JeTeosoa is reported que st Juneau st $ o'clock tonight which should brinE her hene about ten hours later. As she has ve-y lit- ue frelghi for this poSt, she win sal shortly after her arrival st this port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-09
FACTS ABOUT OKLAHOMA

Few people undersrond the enor.
GUS possibilities Of Oklahoma. From
an agricultural and mineral standpoint
the state has but four superiors and
all OF those, but Texas, will soon be
overcome by the great progressive
strides of the new state Oklahoma ar
lords more opportunity for diversified
farming than aay other state In the
U MON S sal We Texas and area
considered it SURPRISES the Lone Star
II all OF Oklahoma acreage possible
Of being utilized We're under cultiya
lion, 1t would present the following
for statisticians
More iron than any other state save
Pennsylvania; more copper than any
other state save Montana. !,
Second In gypsum.
More Wheat lands tnan either pa
kota
More than Europe produces in lig-
product
Fourth in developed kaolin, the fin
est 1reproof material known to sci
ence.
Second In cattle: third In money
products Of same.
Seven thousand square miles OF land
underlaid with coal, and few OF 1t
mines more than opened
More Magnesia and dolomite rock
than all the rest of the states.
More rivers with natural drainage
capacity than any other state save
Colorado.
Is eights In railway mileage first IN
number OF miles in past i've years
tirst in number of systems started III
| 1909
Is sixth in the production OF pota
4 toes.
II has the most eauabie climate
save California. OF all the states.
Population estimated it's people pur
chase more necessities from 0utsidl