davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
YALE HELD BROWN
NEAR GOAL LINE
Ball Within Eight Yards
of Going Over.
HARDEST GAME OF YEAR
Losers Carried Oval Iaa Yards and for
While Crushed Blue
Defense.
HARDEST GAME OF YEAR

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1L-YaIe's eleven
delighted its supporters by beating the
giant Brown team by II to 0, and clos
ing her preliminary season without a
rival crossing her goal line
Crushing the Yale line for l22 yards
Brown proved the doughtiest rival the
Blue has faced this year, and twice IN
the second half. after rooters had set
tied back snug and complacent over the
margin Of two touchdowns TO their
credit, pierced the defense of Captain
Shevlin's men and was not held until
almost the last ditch Only eight yards
away from the goal of the Blue was
Brown halted in it's last charge.
Browns onslaught has no superiors
and Yale now looks forward - to her
Princeton and Harvard games without
fear
Open football was not in evidence.
Ehmke. in the first half. took the ball
close behind the tackle interference, and
was pulled and hauled ahead by Brown
comrades for good gains
Individual Gains.
In the second half Adams attacked
just outside the Yale tackle. and in one
case be worked free and a twenty-yard
gain followed, Browns best contribution
u the individual ground gaining. Elroc,
the Brown left end. furnished the mosl
spectacular advance OF the visitors, the
only gain by deceptive tactics. lie cir
cIed right end TOR eighteen yards. 1aIe
furnished some superb football in tno
blocked kick by Sammy Morse. which
was responsible for the first score, the
storming of the Brown defense by hrIinr.
Forbes, and Levine. and the end-clrcnng
of Veeder and Morse.
Flinn's play in the close formations.
was excellent, and settled the question
or first choice for Yale's fulIoack IN the
big game. If there had existed DOUBT
whether he. Levine. or Quill would oe
the selection
Yale gained S49 yards. Brown was
held three times on downs. Yale, once.
Each side fumbled once.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Fine Spirit.

Director P NJ Hughes. Of the high
schools. on behalf Of the Board OF Edu-
cation. paid a high tribute to the cham
piOns. What makes your team $
victories especially credltabIe," said Mr..
Hughes. "is that they were won on their
merit l have talked 10 the same coaches
and players on the teams that you de-
feated. and they are unanimous in COM
plllnentlng your eleven. not only on win
Ing. but mostly upon the manner ia
which you won. Your team has won be-
cause lt was the best. Your players have
Deen most spOrtsmanlike, and not & one
mas stopped TO any action that might
be OF a discredit 20 your school. Foot
bail. as played b. your champions. can
not but do player good. and 1T him for
the more serious careers in afterlife.
compliment you most heartily on your
successes. and hope that in the future
whether defeated or victorious your rep
TesentauVes VIII follow the high ideals
OF craftsmanship set by the Red ana
White team Of 1906 30
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WESTERN STUDENTS
HONOR CHAMPI IONS
Supper and Dance III Cele-
brati0n of Victory.
DIRECTOR HUGHES SPEECH
Paid High Tribute to craftsmanship of
Red and White Eleven-Hodg-
son Captain.

As a testimonial of appreciation for
the fine work OF the players the athletic
association of the Western High School
last night gave a dance and supper In
honor Of the Red and Whites first
championship eleven.
Seated around the long table in the
armory of the school was a large part
Of the student body. the members OF
the winning squad, the coaches, the
faculty and a large number Of players
who in past years had in vain tried 70
win the laurels that have crowned the
efforts OF the eleven led by Captain Phe-
Ian
Chairman Roble Of the banquet com
mittee, acted as toastmaster- The first
speech was By Captain Bobbie Phelan
who cOmplimented the team upon its
work and said how proud he was to be
the leader OF the schools first cham
piOn outfit Following the captain
speeches were made by Coaches Bo-
cock and Kirby, every member OF the
eleven and a number Of the former
Western players.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

longs. DR.. COney, 112 CHelgerson). 10
1. won; DR.. Heard, l09 (Wishard). o 10 L..
second; In Line. 1O9 (Crimmins), , 10 1.
third. Time. 1903 Majority, Cats Eve.
Pleasant Days, Sptnstress, Ocean BROOK
Oak Leaf. Predicament, I<tnkora. t1gnt-
ing Girl also ran
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

drew Mack, Caronai. Fleur De Marie,
smith, kolaneka. Bradley's Pet, Foxy
and My Buela also ran
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

on the next kick-ofr Johnson sent the
ball over the goal line. and Steenerson
punted from the 25-yard line. Virgins
got the oval IN the middle OF the field,
and using Johnson and NAPLES in tam
dem PLAYS. carried the leather TO the 3
yard lire. where the Bur and Blue held
for two downs. On the third try Mad
dox went over, but Randolph missed
goal.
Receiving the next kickoff Virginia
tl-1 middle OF the
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
RATHOWEN LANDS
CUP At PIMLICO
Ridden by Mr.. Nicholas He
Was Never Headed.
COLE TOOK THE HON0RS
Luck Trainer Put Over Three Firsts
and One Second-Ben Crockett
Jumping Winner.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. ll.-Fine
weather brought out big attendance
at PimlicO this afternoon and the
grandstand was crowded to its fullest
capacity.
Many New York horsemen were pres
ent, among them being H K Knapp. of
the Jockey Club; FoxhaH Keene and ].
c Cooley. A big card or seven events
furnished plenty OF entertainment.
The Elkridge SteepIechase Handicap
and the Amateur Cup for gentlemen
riders were the features The steepie-
chase furnished a pretty contest and
was won in the easiest fashion by Ben
Crockett, the top weight Crockett was
in splendid shape. He jumped fault
lessly and smothered his field for speed.
Dick Roberts and ExpansIonist had a
struggle for place. the former winning
out at the end
Rarhowen's Cup.
The society element. which wa ont in
full force, was especially interested in
the Amateur Cup. in which ten OF the
best gentlemen riders sported silk. The
race was won from start 10 finish BY
Rathowen, ridden by Mr. Nicholas. Of
baltimore. TrapeZist, ridden by Mr.
Evans, came second with McWmlams.
on which Mr. Devereux had the mount,
third. Charles Kerr, OF Washington. rode
the favorite. Weirdsome, but he got of
poorly and could never get his mount
10 the front
Trainer Coles carried off the honors Of
the day. winning the first race with The
Clown, the second with Venus. the sixth
with Gladwin. and running second in
the Amateur Cup with Trapezist. The
ESwn captured the first race in a rornp
running the mile 1:4Isz. He could have
made II in 1:40 II he had been ridden
out. Venus, in the second race. was +
% TO ! shot. and won all the way. with
Henry Waring in the place. and the fay.
orite, T. S. Martin. third. Cheripe took
the fifth race, after a tussel down the
stretch with Jack McKeon. GIadwin
beat out the favOrite in the sixth event
after the Garth horse he'd led to the
last sixteenth pole.
Poor Start in Last
The last race of the day was a shake
bag affair for maiden two-year-oIds and
had a big field Of twelve starters. Tn.
start was wretched. half the field being
left and the others strung out in a pro-
cession- The favoriteh DR. Coffey. got
or in the lead and was never headed.
Freddie Iittlefield has sold his crack
tWo-year-old, Tickle, to d. Parr. Of
west Virginia. The flly will be trained
hereafter by Carter Hall.
The Summaries.
lIst raee-One mile. The Clown, 90
'Aeade), to /; won; Samuel II. Har-
RS Il4 (Crlmmins) 8 10 8, second; Peter
FauI' Lb 'Christian), to 2, third. Time.
l:4lZ- Pat BulRer also ran
Second race-Six furlongs. Venus. 1Os
tMeade)' = to l. won; Henry Waring.
IO5 tChIlsuah)' 70 /. second; T. S.
Martin. 100 (Crimmins). to 10 tbirJ
Time, lbs. Grevilla. Proteus. Nut-
wood and Cleaner also ran.
Third race-Elk Ridge steeplechase.
handicap, about two miles Ben Crock
cit. 15s (Gallagher). to 10, won; Dick
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

they send out. A few commission men
are dishonest enough to make substi-
tutions of different kinds like this,
but the reputable ones will not do so,
and growers ought to ship only to
these men.
The Ranch is in receipt of copy
of the official proceedings of the
twelfth session of the National Irriga-
ton Congress, held at Ell Paso, Texas,
last November. 1t is book of nearly
$50 pages, filled with great deal of
valuable matter for the irrigation far
mer, and a copy may be had for one
dollar sent to A. W. Clifford, Secre-
tary, Ell Paso, Texas.
A Whatcom county farmer allowed
tons of cherries to go to waste because
he had no market. He alleged that the
commission men deal dishonesty with
farmers, alleging receipt of shipments
in bad condition and giving other ex-
cuses for making ridiculously small or
no returns. This is probably correct
as to several commission houses, but
farmers should choose reliable houses
and there are SOme-and deal with no
others, no matter what glittering quota
tions and arguments are sent out On
the other hand, farmers could dispose
OF much fru1t to individuals IL tney
would not charge as much for it on
the trees as they get after picking and
paying shipping and commission
charges. The farmer also has a mote
in his eye
The above is from the Trade Regis
ter, of Seattle. That Journals inter
ests lie with the jobbers and dealers,
and it thinks that the publication of
such drivel curries favor with them
Perhaps it does with some-but not
the reputable houses.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
Kind Words for Mr.. Walden.

The readers of The Ranch are ia
milliar with the fact that it's hOrticul
tural editor, F. Walden, is in charge
of the Yakima county exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. In it's
last issue the Oregon Agriculturist had
the following kind words for him. "F.
Walden, horticultural editor of The
Ranch, and one of the best writer's in
America on fruit growing topics, is in
charge of the Yakima exhibit in the
Washington building at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. For the past twelve
or fifteen years Mr.. Walden has been
an actual practical fruit grower in the
Yakima valley. He had no previous
experience in fruit growing but being
a thoroughly educated man and real
izing that he had everything to learn
in his new line of work he mastered
the subject and made great success
of fruit growing. He is doing fine
work for Yakima county and the whole
Pacific northwest"
In his report of the workings of the
Washington fair commission the ex-
ecutive commissioner, e. e. Johnston,
makes the following allusion to the
Yakima county exhibits: "The estab-
lished reputation of the Yakima valley
is being ably maintained by magnifi-
cent showing of fruit, hops, cereals.
wool and vegetables, in charge of F.
Walden and wife. Mr.. Walden is one
of the leading horticulturists of Wash
ington, and is proprietor of one of it's
largest orchards, located near Zillah,
in the famous Sunnyside irrigated Sec
ton"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

mates the total acreage of lands I'M
der irrigation in this state at 301 900
acres, with projects under process of
construction which will bring the total
up to 100000 acres early this month.
These figures do not include extern
sions and high line bitches in the Yak
ina valley already surveyed, the esti-
mated acreage of which is 100000
acres; nor does it include the large
contemplated irrigation projects in the
Wenatchee valley and other territories
amounting to over 100000 acres now
under investigation outside of the Yak
ina and Wenatchee valleys by the
United States reclamation service.
The last United States census places
the irrigated acreage of the state at
1876, 470 acres, and Professor Walters
Investigations therefore show that the
acreage has more than doubled in five
years.
According to Professor Waller
every 35 acres of the irrigated land
of the Yakima and Wenatchee valleys
supports one person, and the average
assessed value per acre for the entire
river system is over SCI. He cites
several tracts to show the yields in
that section. In 1903 the 80 acre fruit
farm of J. G.. Walden netter him over
$4,000. In 1902 an apple orchard of
IL acres yielded 5000 boxes of winter
apples and was afterwards sold at
5000 per acre.
Potatoes in some instances yielded
as high as 5000 per acre. One straw
berry farmer near KiOna netted $500
to $500 per acre.
A general summary of profits on the
irrigated lands is $50 per acre upon
hay land and from 500 to $500 per
acre on hops and fruit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
Eastern Washington Wheat Yield.

Reports have been coming in from
the wheat fields of eastern Washing
to lately, indicating d very heavy
yield throughout the entire section
where wheat is grown. In the Big
Bend country it is estimated that no
less than twelve million bushels OF
grain will be harvested. The condi-
lions for the wheat the past spring
and so far this summer have been
most favorable. In the spring there
were frequent heavy rains, which so
thoroughly moistened the ground that
there is scarcely any danger today
from the effects of hot winds, should
they come. The heavy rains were fol-
lowed by days of steady sunshine,
with the result that every field is a
thick mat of green and the straw is
rank. The heads have filled out very
finely in nearly every section, insur-
ing a heavy yield. The greatest pes
simists admit that an average of thirty
bushels to the acre throughout the
country will probably be realized. At
any rate, the yield this year will ex-
coed that of last year, and some expect
it will equal the yields of 1897, which
was the banner crop year in eastern
Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

estry force have left to take up work
with such owners, and four have &C.
copied public positions with Mas
sachusetts, one with Connecticut, and
the fourth with Ontario, Canada. A
number of other requests from private
owners can not be met because men
are not available. The year before
there were less than half as many ap-
plications for trained men. But the
demand for trained specialists in this
line has only begun.
Large lumber companies, great wood
manufacturing concerns, owners OF ex-
tensive forests, railroad companies, and
others are taking a hitherto unknown
practical interest in conservative for
estry. They must have expert men
to control their holdings. The result
is that forestry is very rapidly taking
it's place as a recognized profession. A
number of forest schools are training
young men for this work, but the de-
mand has outrun the supply.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
Trained Foresters in Demand.

The demand for fOreSterS is 1ncreaS-
ing rapidly both for state work and
with private owners. Many states now
have forest commissions, and several
of them have state foresters. A train
ed forester at $2,400 a year and two
assistants foresters at $1,000 each are
wanted by California. Wisconsin
wants an assistant forester at $1,000,
Indiana a forester to take charge of
it's state reserve, and Washington Of
fers $1,000 a year for trained forest
err. In many other states the advisa-
bility of creating the Office of state
forester has been Slder discussion
this year, and it is only matter of a
few years when such an official will
be considered a regular part of an eff
ficient state government.
The demand for foresters by private
timber owners is growing at a still
more rapid rate. During the last twelve
months seven of the bureau of for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
Varieqated CutWorms.

The variegated cutworm is reported
to be numerous in many sections of
the country now, and especially so in
the western part of the state and in
British Columbia. In The Ranch for
June LIST was given at some length
an article dealing with the cutworl1
and remedies to pursue. Those who
have this copy of the paper on hand
should refer to it if cutworms' threaten
them, or they can get copy of emer-
gency bulletin number 16, issued by
the British Columbia department of
agriculture at Victoria, B. G. This
bulletin treats very fully about the
variegated cutWOrmS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
Collector Ide to Be a Farmer.

1t is reported on good authority from
Auburn that the big Bruneman ranch,
about one mile south of that place,
has been purchased by Collector c..
w. Ide, of the United States customs
house at Port Townsend. The con-
sideration named is $150,00O. This is
one of the very finest places in the
valley, and will be the home of the
collector when he retires from the
service of the government 1t is I'M
derstood to be the intention of Mr..
Ide to put the land into small fruit,
the soil on that side of the valley
being particularly adapted to berry
growing. If this is done, small fruit
culture will make Auburn as famous
as Puyallup and Sumner, for the land
owners are only waiting for someone
to make the start.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
Irrigation Work in Washington.

In an article recently prepared for
the statistical volume now being COM
piled by the deputy commissioner of
statistics, George M. Allen, Professor
o. L. Waller of the Washington state
college and government expert, esti-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

The officials of the Oregon Short
Line railroad have decided to estab-
fish the stockyards for the Cassia
county range at Minor, Idaho.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01
Address communications to The Ranch,
376 Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.

The aggregate of funds available
in the United States treasury under
the provisions of the National irriga
ton act amounts to over $4,000, 900.
If you believe in saving the forests,
storing the flood waters, retaining
the deserts, and making homes out of
the arid lands, you ought to be regu-
lar reader of some good irrigation liter
allure.
The market on Washington cream
cry butter advanced to "a cents last
Friday morning. Evidently the price
'Of butter is going to hold up well from
now on though at no time the past few
months has it been demoralized.
The state of Washington has land
for the man or woman who wants to
make a home, but there is no land
for the man or woman who wants
merely to engage in speculation The
government of the state and the peO-
pie are ready to encourage those who
want to farm the land.
The Ranch is in receipt of valu-
able pamphlet from WallaceS' Farmer,
Des MOines, Iowa, entitled How to
Make Good Dirt Roads" 1t embOdies
the methods used by d. Ward King, of
Kansas, to make fine country roads
at the minimum of expense, and
copy may be secured by any one by
sending Is cents to the publishers of
Wallaces' Farmer.
When the gates of the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland were
thrown open to the public it was pre-
dicted by the chronic kickers that the
fair would repeat the history of many
another big exposition, in that it would
be losing venture, leaving the pro-
moters and stockholders to the bad.
But the Portland fair seems to be
the only one that gives the lie to the
usual run. The OregOnian says the
admission fees alone are paying the
current expenses, and adds that the
fair is surprising the most hopeful ex-
pectations of the management.
Oregon" apples are bringing high
prices in the Scotland markets, ac-
cording to reports But these are not
Oregon apples at all, but Washington
apples. sold under false cOlOrs. Who
is responsible for these practices of
changing the names is hard to say
but whoever it is should be made 10
realize that it is one of the meanest
tricks that can be enumerated. To
an extent shippers of Washington APP
pies can prevent the practice by prop
erly and clearly labelling every box
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

Write your experiences for publica-
ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

Subscription, in advance, one year SO
cents; six months, 80 cents. If on time,
subscriptions will be 81. Seattle sub
scribers are required to pay $1.O0 per
year, on account of local postage.
Agents wanted in every town to So
licit subscriptions. Good commissions
and salaries paid to huStlerS.
The paper is sent to each subscriber
until an order to discontinue is received
from the subscriber. We must be noti-
fled in writing, by letter or postal card,
when a subscriber wishes his paper
stopped. Returning the paper will not
answer, as we cannot find it on our list
from the name alone on the paper. We
must have both name and address, and
all arrearages or dues must be paid as
required by law. Date of expiration Is
shown your paper by address label
containing your name.
Failing to receive the paper regular
1y, you should notify the Seattle office
at once, when mistakes, if any, will be
corrected.
The Ranch is entered at the Seattle
postoffice at second-claSs rates of post
age.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

The aggregate of funds available
in the United States treasury under
the provisions of the National irriga-
ton act amounts to over $4,000, 900.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

If you believe in saving the forests,
storing the flood waters, retaining
the deserts, and making homes out of
the arid lands, you ought to be regu-
lar reader of some good irrigation liter
allure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-01

The market on Washington cream.
cry butter advanced to "a cents last
Friday morning. Evidently the price
of butter is going to hold up well from
now on though at no time the past few
months has it been demoralized.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12
Public Sales :!

/ will sell at public auction at my
farm miles due west of Ellis on
TUESDAY, AUG. Is, 1905,
All the following described property,
tO-wit.
6 head of horses. consisting Of Per-
cheron mare eligible to registry. /
Percheron stallion colt eligible TO
registry, team of work horses, 1 8
year old mare, 2 year old stallion
colt. Perkins windmill, wood, with
steel tower nearly new
80 head of cattle, consisting of Is
milk cows, 2 2 year old steers, year
ling steers and heifers, II spring
calves. brood sows and ID spring pigs.
A large flock of poultry-chickens
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12

NoTICE-After the 10th of August,
L will have plums for everybody at
reasonable prices. Come to place and
help pick and get them cheaper. A..
j. McCollum, miles northeast on
the Saline.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12

A fellow dropped into Voda several
weeks since and built shack just
outside the city limits and contem-
plated starting booze dispensary.
The farmers notified the fellow to git
and he hit the pike. The building is
for sale.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12

For LE-McCormick corn haryes-
ter, disc harrow, moving machine,
road wagon with pole, set of extra
heavy work harness, half set of light
work harness. Everything in good
order. L. Caskey, Wa-Keeney. Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case.
no matter of how long standing, In s
TO IA days First application gives
ease and rest. SOC. If your druggist
hasn't it send so cents in stamps and
it will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-12
NOTICE FOR pUBL1cAr1eN-No. s7s.

Department of the Interior
Land Office at Colby. Kansas
August l. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his fnten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the the Clerk of District Court Treuo
County. at Wa-Keeney, Kansas. ON Septem-
Der 10, 1905. viz;
William Il. Littlechild,
Homestead Application No. 24947 for the
west half of the south west quarter of section
IA. township IL south. range "A west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuftiya-
ton of said land. viz:
John Best. Thomas NJ Martin. August
Ellermeyer. and Thomas W. Littlechfld: ali
of Wa-keeney. Kansas.
8 A. II. BLAIR. Register.