davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
MRS. JOHNSON HAS GOOD MINE
Few People Knew of Development Work Done On Her Claims Near
 Glacier-Has Erected Mill.

Mrs. Rose Johnson, the pioneer mining woman of Valdez, left this morning with more supplies for her property near the Valdez Glacier. Mrs. Johnson has spent five thousand dollars installing mill which is now completed and with the water power nclI, the property harnessed, will in a few weeks be at work grinding the high grade ore taken out during the sus.imer.-..-- .--'->---'- ! Mras Johnson has worked without attracting much attention and few people knew x the property being Op- ened and Of the erection of the mill. lshsshaa etakenaup the greatest part of the machinery herself the. aid of a team of big trail dogs and has, had . crew, of from two to- eight men on the. claims for the past many months.
 f
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
RAILROAD BILL
 BE POSTPONED Senate Will Not Touch 1t Until Af- ter the Currency Measure is
 Disposed of

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Alaska railroad bill is scheduled for debate on December Sth, being the regular call for. business at the next session of the Senate, but it is now thought that the bill will be side tracked until after the currency measure has been passed, which means some time in February.
 Much opposition has developed here against the government ownership of an Alaska railroad and it is doubt full if the measure will have as easy going as at first believed. The many friends of the bill and the Alaskans now in Washington will endeavor to keep the bill in the public eye and are hopeful that the opposition to it will disappear as the facts regard ing Alaska are made public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
Rehearsal at White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--A full dress rehearsal of the Wilson we'd ding was held today at the White House, so that all of the principals shall know their places and what is expected of them when the real thing is pulled off next Wednesday. A great many house guests of the pres ident and Mrs. Wilson have arrived and are now at the executive man sion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
NO DATE SET FOR
 CANAL OPENING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The an nual report of Colonel Goethals, of lie today. Col. Goethals, in his re- port, states that the final opening of the canal will depend upon the num- Der and size of the slides which are sure to come in the Culebra cut. These slides will have to be removed with water dredges and the mud and muck lowed away. The report states that vessels of the canal commission have been taken from ocean to ocean.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
Eaele Dance New Years Eve.

A grand masquerade ball will be given by the Eagles at their hall on New Years eve. The floor of the hall will be in splendid condition, as Jas. Doggett has undertaken to have it as slippery as glass. Harry E. F. King, Herbert Davis, J. N. Doggett, c. M. Day, F. M. Boyle and R. M. McIntosh have the arrangements in charge and promise that the evening will be most enjoyable. Music by the celebrated five-piece orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
MORE TEAMs'LEAVE .. FOR THE NELCHINA

Robert Mcintosh, the freightsr, sent four more teams out this morn. ing with freight for miners and pros. pectors who intend spending the bal ance of the winter in the Nelchina country Two outfits left from the Alameda house with horses and one dog team of six dogs all loaded with camp outfit and equipment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
SCHOOL EXERCISES -.4' s" ..
 NEXT WEDNESDAY,

< All of the rooms of the Valdez and Reservation public schools will hold
 Thanksgiving exercises on Wednes- day afternoon et 2. o'clock. The ex- .ercises will be held in the several rooms, of the, schools. Thursday and
 Friday will be holidays for the school
 children. ss,a ri.@5 5..5..3.} <.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24

Jeff Bowling will leave next Friday for the Chisana with a. large outfit ,f supplies and tools. He goes to op- sn claims secured last summer when ne made a quick trip into the camp after .'the discovery of gold was an- nounced. &
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
STEAMER MARIPOSA
 REACHES SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, Nov.24.-The steamer Mariposa arrived here yesterday from Valdez and will be placed on the drydock for C. complete overhauling. Carpenters will rebuild the entire up per works, making many new state rooms upon the deck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
OWEN REPORTS CURRENCY BILL
 & Hitchcock to Start the Fight Against the Measure TomorroW-Cannot
 Pass For Several Months.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--The ad- ministration currency bill will be re- ported by Chairman Owen some time today and it is expected that the Dem ocratic senators who are dissatisfied with the bill will start the battle against the measure on Tuesday. It has been announced that Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, will start the ball rolling on Tuesday when he will try to convince the members of his party that the bill will not accom- plish the desired object of an expan- sive currency for uses in time of great stress.
 Following Hitchcock's attack the members of the upper house will of fer amendment after amendment to the bill, delaying it's passage until the present special session will have passed away and the regular session will have convened, then through December and January. If the bill is passed it is believed it will not do so until along in the last of February. It is said the measure will not be re- cognizable by it's friends when the senators get through with it.
 Six Democratic senators have an nounced their intention to oppose the bill as at present reported, and as the Republicans are committed to a government central bank the oppo sition will be able to delay the meas ure in spite of all the efforts of the steering committee of the majority
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinner.

For Thanksgiving dinner come and buy a. fresh killed turkey, goose, or duck. shell oysters by the dozen, Olympia and Eagle brand oysters by the can; lettuce, tomatoes, celery. cucumbers and nice things for your dinner. '4 r. A
 LOvE-WHITLEY COMPANY.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
Start Bull EiuhtinQ School.

Cordova, Spain, Nov. 24.-The first bull fighting school ever organized was started Lere today to teach the fine points of how to kill the bulls in the most approved manner of the Spanish matadors. Hundreds of youngsters from all parts of Spain are in attendance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
Smoker Tonight.

't A smoker wllls be given tonight at
 the Tillikum Club in honor ot col, w. P. Richardson. who leaves on the next steamer for Washington. D. c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24

{ Miss Una Korth returned on the Al ameda this afternoon after attending school in Seattle. @3%H
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24

Gold King Charley returned today ca the Alameda. et.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24

M. V. Edwards and Robert Scott re- turned to Valdez last night from i,rospectin trip down the sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24

A number of the Wilson teams re- turned to Valdez at noon today from the summit. They will leave in the morning for WortmaE'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Lieut. EnriSht, of the Chicago police force, who made a personal investigation of the death of the son of the former Chicago merchant stated today that the story of Vera Scott. who claimed to have murdered the Chicago lad was a lie
 that Field had died while preparing for 2 hunting trip and that the Scott woman had blackmailed the relatives of the dead man out of considerable money by claiming that Field had died in her room in a low dive. He stated that she had only recently again tried to work the relatives of Field for more money and if acquitted of the present charge of working the "badg- er" game she would be brought back 10 Chicago and tried for blackmail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
POLICE ARREST
 AN ADVENTURES
Vera Scott Caught In Los Angeles For Working Badger Game
 Murdered Marshal Field.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.--The po- lice today arrested Mrs. Vera Scott, charged with complicity in defraud- ing wealthy residents of this city by the badger" game.
 The police raided the rooms of the woman and her male friend, who i'm nersonated the husband, and lodged the two in jail.
 Mrs, Scott would meeet the wealthy men at the cafes when they were out for good time, would lead them on and finally consent to receive them at her apartments, when the visitor was in g compromising position she would press a button concealed in her bed and the supposed husband would come into the room and find the man and his wife, Threatening to kill him for having entered his home the intruder was generally allowed to go mon payment of large sum Of money.
 Mrs. Scott in 1910 murdered her divorced husband, Reese Prosser, on & Seattle train and escaped punish ment when brought to trial.
 Murdered. Marshall Field, Jr.
 Mrs. Scott alsO claims to have murdered Marshall Field, Jr., in the Ebery Club, noted resort of ill fame in Chicago, following drunk en quarrel between herself and Field She claims that the relatives of Field gave her $26,0OO to leave the city which she did, and the family then announced that the lad had met his death by accident while on hunt ing trip.
 Mrs. Scott is striking woman and we'll formed in spite of her thirty years of life in the underworld.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

CSiucr Der AnareiTer oes areHeR eta
tiusagenttu 6o. BisriOu
in Saft.

giren uor5ijaLihen Saua nad)te
aeitern 9Ibcno Der Goit3Iit 65uetleln,
Der lid, bereit5 bel perihieoenen aa-
oeren 8eleanheiteu in DortreItlIder
g2eiie belpahrt bat. Ga aelaug 8uet-
leiu acitcrn Abeu0, in Ser Beriou oes
,Sarbiaaa @corge Tmulon, oou go.
1923 ErCOioence StraBe, eincl Der
Burden 81 Derhaiten. Die porseIterl
albeno, mie altsiilbr!Id berichtet. IN
ser 5tation Der Is. Z. 4 u Balm III
aenne0n 6eights bcn areiien eta.
tionaaQenten aapitaH eopar0 Bier
ION nieoertuaaten uno iuH Sis be-
raubten
Ter &erhaitete Ieugnet natLrlld'
iciue Shuio aui 6as Gntid1ieoenlte,
ubcr ebenio poiitiu lit er geitern@beHe
uon aapitan &ierioH Der al ietHcr
Nllaelpunoe in iehr beoeHFIId]em 81
itanoe i'm 1oipital 5um Barm1er5tael
2umariter oaruieoerIie8t, ais einel
Ieiner Ansrciier iOeutlIi5irt rDoroeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
lteberif)ipemn,mna
ySurbe an Der Goleraiu glpenne Snrd)
Sas yeriten elmer 8aherlei.
tungsr0bre ueruriad)t.

gfnc lleberffrpelnm,n8, uelhe oas
Solstrottoir ocmollrte, Elm gerpaltiges
God IN oas StraBenpIlaiter rib nno
3abireid,e sieller in Der Jtad)barid)1rt
inter gSaiIer icgte, Duroe 8eitern
U2oraen sn iriiber Stun0e all Der
GoleraIn slpenie, 5lDiid)en Der Bro
Hears 5traBe unO Dem Vtillcreef,
pprl,rIad,t, ais imnrittelbdr Hebeu Dem
Reinfeller pon ,Sohu })d9er, go. 1929
.Goleroiu 9lpcnue, cine 203olltge Iel'
tunasrobre Der ltaotJiten @aiierlet.
tung barH.
g)oaer uno ieine Angehorigen pur'
ben bon Ser goIi}ei altigelpeft mo
con Der 56otiafe, ouB Der Geuer pol.
Tia unter @aiier ItanO benat,rihtlJt
Tas Solstrottoir IN Der giad)baridlait
tpuroc pon BEN WoNerutaiien einfdd
fortaefdauemnt un0 oie Setter iptr'
BET, NH WuIier 8efilIlt, bis es Den
aluaeiteaten bes itaotiid,en Baiier'
cnts aelnng, Dos 8aiier ab5uore9en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

Ran0r CUNT bat ssitsrn Die hit
slisoes Der Nomsns Ginic gomniihion
elgoHns, ioodb nadcem aut bic ptrs
ldlisbeutn aluhs tn usbersinfiimmung
mil Der 6,irsFisnosn Croinans ibg.
Gtnsnnunssn poraenommen 5abtn,
bj. aomtnii'ion nuamebr poa=
-Iidnbig iii. Wiapor 3unt erHdnnie
asT.srr bic folaenotn 1nmsn: syrau
S. ]. 6unt. 5rau Diaiam RanR.
sSror 6. R. 6olmts, 5rau George y.
arpsr. Jrau G. 3. genolsiOn, 5rau
M,arr Scffmsifisr uno 5rl. ANNA
Cams. Die gtrtreteriRntn ser
Iyausntlubs iIno: Url. gmiln Mes
@s., Jrna gecrat .. grithen, Jrou
6. 6. Eibbsts. lyrl. CLARA 3. Scrcnn
.une Urou S!gmor Start.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

Ginen arnliiacH 5ilno lnadae ar'
tern Rad)alittas Thomas Seiuik. rolt
No. 1Oi5 Neit I. etrabe. Der Snr
Weoienungsmannifof. eines itdoii.
fdr aid,eipasens gch0rt IN etuenl
AidTinb hinter Dem Sauic No. TO
Ban Sorn alen fano er ndmIidl en-
arohes Ssiif menid,lidgr aovibant.
an Der iih nod et1nd bic Saliie hes
DeiiGts, Elm Chr ipiuis lnnses sSrau-
eubaar beionoen. 0efpis iegie notiir.
lid, ioiort Die geli3ei BON oieieDl
ssunoe in Qenntnii, lno cine bon
yeistnant Menferi iniort ucrgenonime
me llnteriuf1iina ergab, bah ss iid'
iiiht etspn I'M, eIn Wor0aeEeitnItib.
ionoern nm Elm gfii6 bereits GRIND,
FIJI hprdpnrirte sscpihaitt hnnoelte. bic
slpcifflIoS bon einem 2iKocnten be,
Weoisin tnegaeipcrien mar uno aus
ben IN Der Wohborid,nit bes Gmiic.
|orts befinblid3en nenuinii&en Gc!
| lleoe fanmmts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
Oebartem.

Gopin uno Gthel araHis, la fsos
mon. Ip., anabe.
Sc5n uno Bertha Orr. 1895 5n.tr'
meoia.e 4p., andbe.
Sctn uno giiflbetb Jifier. 2128
Slons Strabe, anabe.
WiIIiam uno Gmmd Wiloe, 2637
Tennss Strabe, Rncbs.
Eenrn uno Sophie BED. 272 Start
Strabe. MdoheH.,
gbdm unn Margdrttbe 9oltisr,
1866 grppioenee Sirabs, auabe.
Gttiier uno Tlarie grof. II SIR
atns M, Gndte.
Wtllidm uno 5herefa alapper, 1884
sSront Strabs. Woo6tn.
ghcrl,s unb Ghriitine alein. Gno'
rita Nm, anabs.
Uiliam uno Nan Sanesr, 2354
Goucore Sirabe, Mdb6en.
gtcras unO mdsoulsHa Wagnsr
1907 Central 4usnue. Wldohen.
E.efon uno Barbara aahles, 1704
glsdIant Strabs. 0nabe.
ymil uno 2snu 9ctimann, 5lF
IN 1e. Sirabs. Mdehtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
alus benz Yoiiseiserid,t.

5piepb Wiadep, Der rpie 9eitern aus'
fEhrlit berittet, aus Dem 9eihattsz
Irtu! Der Sauo 8laFt so. an Der gbe=
tern 4penus cine Sdreibmaittne aes
i.ohlen bate, rpuroe gu 80 1aseu 4rs
btitshaus uno $50 9eIoitrafe osrurs
theilt.
2luf sehu 5uos puroe Der IS Sabre
alte 9luItreidsr Yhil. Seper Don St.
9puis neQen SlsiuoiebItabls naH benz
grteltsbdus lsihidt. Gr bate IN Dem
qoitbcuis go, 406 5mttb StrnBe, no
e tur3e 3eit pohute, 5r!. Sertha
Qliuips aus oeren 3jmmer etne gols
rene ubr gsitohleu uRo oeu Grlos Der
iubet.
ejeprae Guuon, Der iih cine 3eit
iona i'm Hat5bauie uHo ndmeutttn I'M
goItseiaeriat iopie in Der 6entralfds
tior als gote unp 9srmlttIer oon
gIrdItdften nuiiBlih" gsmatt bate,
nirb in 3utunft oem Rdtbbauie fern
kleiber mii7en. Dieieu po9lqemeiuten
RotE oab ibm QeitsrE Rihter 5rite,
ipdtreuo tr auBerDem iber Gunop
NOD, cine 8elpitrafe UoH $50 per
bGuqte. GunOp bate it namlId bon
elmer oeniiien 9itto Grant $50 bafar
be3a5lsr luiisu, oab er stuen 8uriten
aus rem arbeitsbdus lpseIlen olts.
Qotiirlit tam Der gurihe ntdt trei
/ unb pie Grunt madte bic Gnaelegenz
heit i'm QDli8eigeridH anbdnsis, mas
Gei.ern su Der 8srurtbeilung eun0ps
| fiibrte. troboem @unop itt geitsrn
fu{olaen i'm G3eritt bereit ertIarte, Der
Trau bas Gelo rpieDergeben 3u uollsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

sSn Wureau ne& glmuoltS &aprenee
plnrlpeQ, ir., finoct beute &ormlttaa
atue pittiac aoHfcrcn5 il Der 1tra.
fen6abniragc ltatt gin 0ieier Sonic.
rens perocu aibcc 2errn Wtanpea
Qiiraermetiter 6uut, Staotanlpatt
gettnuu, Sta0tratb5nritglteo Bef
uuo 8ertrcter Der SraBenbahuaeirl-
iho't theilnebncu, nm ith auf 8ruAo
scr 9lane neIhc Manor SttHt be-.
siia!idl ser SraBenbabniruae bat,
auf eln 4btouuueH 5u etnIaeh odS
Den lfttondren Der Strafeubahnae.
ieqihaft CUR Rattii8trunJ urterbrsi-
ret meroen ioQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
Gbc GrlanbuiBiheIue

l8aleutla Goot, %. 1920 5Oaat5ar
4ueuue.
CLARA St,t6ie. p, 1416 Race Ctr,
Ig(orsrce RoBtopf, p, 725 8rano
Qpenue.
aotbruu Dsber, p, 1914 2inn Ctr.
(aart B. gmmons, % 0iaionss
I burn. 8.
igtbel Is. CoDis, %, SIC Carr 5lr.
5ocO6 6arDen, 43, glt. 6eoltbn ..
iUari3 Martin, 26 Mt 0edltbn. 3.
lBm. Qinnentomp, 80. 924 Set Cir.
ulup Darts, 20. 1858 9opntaer.
(Roebrt see 6iron, "a, 2uoIop, an.
lGonu :. 6errmonn "a, 1857 gs@
mpnc.
lQaprcnce Treaomau, q, 618 Rsope
I Strabe.
loSns3 Cummings, 19, 1902 Naps.
i5olOmon StrDt. 81, $40 Ri6mono.
Dora 5rieoIob, p, 923 Belts Ctr.
{2lrtbur 5. Qrlin9, q, 1703 9isfs
tunb Qlpenue.
lRena Samnons, IS, 1902 3i3bs
Lamp Qoeuue
5obn gurcsQ, 45, 827 Debrmar,
tSarah oyones, "a, S27 WetrmaH.
Freo. anauber, 80, 2105 8ius Str
! 2preHa 9entrup %, 1922 BlHe Ctr
! (Mar Frieomon, 45 SO Hiogspop.
! lQettte gbiQips, "a, 925 Cit WlcWhI
Ian Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

itrdtion BON 4ter BON 5oting Gouns
tg eiuqerettt urb iiett Elm tinleteno:s
Suoium Der 8erufstrunt5eiten ourtR
pte itaatltte @eiuu1h:itsbeb borhe Dor.
Die llnteriu6ung mag lid auf 3fpet
Sabre eritreden, uno 3ur Dedung DIR
aoiten Iiebt bic 9orlage etre 9ertptIs
li1unq bon $1,000 bar.
Der Stnat ra6m ferner bic Dora:r
i'm 6aus ihon paIlrte Uorlage grsrs
mans bon GIepelono an. rah o:r
in 3utunft bic WabIbuosn an Da6l
taQen sinbeitlih i'm gan3en Sta1ts
Ron haI6 6 ubr Worgens bis balb .
llbr 2tbsnDs often isin milNsn. Bis
her p1rsu iie au fosm 2ano, bis 9
u6r Nbenos offen.
Sine Don Wepqanot pom Bortd5s
Gountp etnqerei6ts Bil gIbk 9ourtps
tommi'idren htniihtlih Der 2tbifaFz
funQ bon Qipeautreusurgn 0ie'etben
utahtbsiu9nii's, Dis itdottihs 2tutorts
totsn ieBt ausuben
! Gis Borlaae Dengdnot's, ourf otc
| ods Sammeln ppn llnterI6riften tur
Snitiatioez uno ReTereHoum q t.
tiouen 1eger 8e3abIung oerbotan Gpers
oen ioQte, lit i'm 3uitdnoiQen Senots
tommittse auf UiDerItono qsItoben
Der oon Der .people's YDtper Gea9u1"
oussuqeben insint. SenatOr 5riebo.
lin BON GIepsLdro iCBte es 0urt, olt
9 elm llntsrausidub NIT Der llmarbs''
/. tuna Der 9iQ bsouftragt FDuroe. Di
3 gsitimmunqen oes SimbIe GsisBs:
. csaen torrupte DahIprottiteu IoLle:
aui bas llrtsrihriften e Samme!I
Nuperbuug finDsn.
IufFn BON Epleoo brahte eIns 81
I EN- bic gegen eas SauitreH In Dro
} uen oerittet III. 9ieie Bill enthal
I i6drfe 8orifrtfteu uHo Iisbt ihn'r
/ Strlieu Dor.
: Rah elmer Dpn 6orpiB Don WtetJ
: 6ouutn singersidhtsn gorla5s 'ol c
BEN Wuin3ipQIitdten erIaubt ietT
= Sps;iulpa6lsn 3ur Rsferenpum>At
Il ItImmun1 iibsr Oroinau6en an5abs
y raumen. Inter Dem ieEigen SeIs
+ maiIen oerartiae ReferenDum : III
8 Itimmuuqen BEL Der aagsmeinen gBu
n poraenommer perDeR. uED es entIt
= ben Iomit tetne grtraeaoiten.
Il Senator 6uoion reitte cine go
1t lace sin. bic bic ,5uqoia,ion srhsb!i
N otrtiirst. Gs lit poraeisb:n, oob III
he spiihen bsm 10. Ropsmber uno i
ut December geiagt perosn bari III
auh oann nur au osr Ulcntags
&, Tonneritaqeu uno Samitaqsn. D
4, G}sbraud automattihsr 8erpehre
l. Itrsna psrbpten. uno ss 1T porgeihrI
ID ben, oaB 5aisn nur uabreno Der OF
e. nsn Saiion, alIO in Der 3sit 8pfIt'
lg benz -. Ropsmbsr uno oen 10. =
CT 3embsr pertuuit peroen ourfeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

s$m itootiihen SSo1pitaI itare dr~
tern gsudrnittag SSSalncs t8rup ppn
9so. 222 Saratoga apenuc 9tcvrpcrt,
on ben Berlesunesu, bic CT am Tpns
ueritua ooriger 8odle acle8cHt!Idi q.
nes ISabrituhIunfnlls TN 3crtile 9Ae-
bduoe, 100 cr als 3iIismuldunilt De.
id,aItpst mar, erlittea 5ctte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

5iir oisits glatt purosn ssiteru pom
ben Gptitsyn e. alsin * Bro
80. ABS Race StraBs. folssupe Ssm
psrotur llnteri hieoe rsgiitrirt:
Dorm. graoe Nahm. 8raoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
Sebrerinncnperein SarmUnIc.

Ter SehrerInncrs8erein 6urmonte
rcrbinoet nit ieiner 3uiunureHtuI't
ON ,sreifaa 4betlo eiue Sd'eT'eifeier,
Ole oalm In ctn Sicbe8fcit iiberiettea
loa. Sin hiibitcs gSrogrnnm 1T rllr
oen Abeno oufgeitelt aHo Die gfIt.
glieber uno ;sreunoinnen lrno per5.
lidyit etagelaben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
Die Staats.geIeb
Die &ompromif 2i5ens.Sorlags 5ltia
Ginreid)en fertIggelteilt.

SGre geitimmungea nod nid)t be-
fannt eeae6en. - anlegen nener
Strasenbabmruntcn obne pOrberige
Gimmillisung angren5enScr 6rnno'
behser. - Gcpr. Gapsle's gorlage
fir Srcibriefc ant unbelrimmte 3clt.
- Gic Surp.ReiormDprlase pom
8uuuerneur nnterseidnet. - slli'
beltimmte" llrtbeile FIR &crbredjsr.
- gcrfarsnng Der Sagbs Satl0H.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
---EiilGe---
The Gin GilDati & Suburban Bell
TGlGyhqlP Co.
EtlcvGone CsrGanOr. GinttuEotL EbtS

Tie ga6rrzyegiaWmiUwE t"r NNgnHnrc err
Eiuetruatt uur guburbau Gel EeirpbuHC Cont
uanp ftubgi ftatt in Der E'fige Der eieieaiaai'
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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

fort and the United States Department at
Washington, the object being more especially
to prevent the importation of such pests as
the Gypsy Moth and Brown-tail Moth Many
thousands Of plants examined by under
this arrangement.
This Division does the seed inspection and
seed testing work of the Station, partly under
state law prohibiting the aduteration of
field seeds, and in part under the federal law
establishing the Station. Hundreds of samples
thus tested for purity and termination for
farmers and seedsmen and hundreds of others
collected and inspected for adulteraton.
Much of the labor required in cultvating a
crop comes from the presence Of weed pests.
They introduced and sown by the farmers
themselves with bought seeds that have been
carelessy harvested, imperfecty cleaned.
The Division has in the of its work
done much to check the sale of adulterated
seeds and has now before it the task of pre-
venting the dissemination of noxious weeds,
such as dodder, broom-rape and sour dock all
of which in fields originally
with field seeds imported from foreign countries.
A special study of forage plants calculated to
be of value to Kentucky has been made in
experimental plots the farm for a good
many years. The plants tested for hardi-
ness, productiveness, quality forage, dura-
bility, ETC., and finally those proving best
adapted for conditions are preserved with
a view to their complete adjustment and
improvement after which they to be de-
lvered into the hands of Kentucky farmers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05

This Division in the Station is devoted to
the investigation of INJURIOUS insects and to a
study of plants in their economic relations
Detailed studies of the life histories of insects
made, with a view to finding out when and
how pests of this sort may be most easily con-
trolled. The fungus diseases of plants such
blights cankers, rusts, mildews and the like
also being investigated with the OBJ
ject in view namely, to learn how best they
may be controlled in the interest of the farmer
fruit grower and gardener
With these main objects in view, the work
of the Division is specialized in several drec-
TONS of which the following will illus
trations
The head of the Division is charged by a
state law with the annual inspection of nurse
res and orchards in Kentucky with view to
detecting and getting rid of San Jose scale or
other destructive pests Several millions Of
trees, shrubs and other plants are inspected
each year under this law by members of the
Divisional staff Inspections of nursery and
florists stock imported to Kentucky from for
eign countries also made in cooperation
with the Department of Agriculture at Frank