davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
GRAND VALLEY BOOSTS
FOR AUTO BOULEVARD

The members of the state highway
commission are on their way across
the state looking over the roads and
particularly the building of public
road from Glenwood Springs through
the Grand valley to Grand Junction.
II appears that they have at their
command S27 900 to spend on such
road and they will be in this sec
ton on the oath and 25th of this
month. We want to boost this road
with a vim. 1t will mean more than
one at first think of to have such a
road traversing Garfield county on
into Mesa county, connecting with
Grand Junction. 1t will first of all
be great convenience to the farmers
in the valley between the two cities;
besides there are great many who
are making the trip overland and
through the valley and the road now
is something to be wondered at so far
as its condition is concerned. Then
ii will be a great thoroughfare for
the automobile public and hundreds
will spin along its smooth surface up
and down the valley between the two
places carrying sightseers and home
seekers. Each will bet the very best
impression of the territory traversed
and will go away to sing its praises
and talk about it. Thing of a good
wagon and auto road stretching be-
tween these two cities. Now that we
have the chance to get a share of this
money let us be up and doing.
The News hopes that the matter
will be looked after right away and
that all the steps necessary to the
securing of such a road from the
gateway of the Grand valley to the
lower end will Immediately be taken.
Grand Valley News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
Observation-Disclosures
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from .
!. our own laboratory and put up :
: by ourselves, thus avoiding :
I. mistakes. :
Offices. SIS Capitol block. :
= Main street. :
2 DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. ;
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone :,
Z No. 107 Junction. :.
DR.. Gray's residence, l16 :,
!. South Seventh street. Phone :.
: Junction 32l. :,
Office phone, No. l25 juno >,
: tion. :,
Office hours from 8: 80 to IL :,
am; from l to pm; from :.
|. Z to 9 pm, and from 3 to 4 >;
< pm. Sundays. :,
.t.-t..t.-t-.- -..t.-i..t.---t-.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
Tom Doran Is Dead.

New York, June 24.-Tom Doran,
the catcher, formerly with the Boston
club and the Detroits, died here yes
terday of tuberculosis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone junction
l2S, 319 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

That fancy evening dress may need
\ overhauling. That is something we
Wdo just a little better than anybody
telse. Telephone Red Gal, The Suit
.lorium
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Mesa Flour Mill Co. sells oats
$500 per 100-fb. wheat $500 per
and bran $40 per 100-ib
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

vent the work being impartially
done. Samples of each carload or
lot would be preserved for future
reference, where existing condl-
tons make it impossible to get
reliable samples from each grade,
variety or condition inasmuch as
grades have to be passed 50 hur-
riedly that it IS not possible to
prevent mixtures of the different
samples. Now since the grain IN
spection is made part OF, and
under the direction of the Rail
road Commission, much may be
expected Of it, inasmuch as they
exercise supervision over all rail
roads carrying grain to market
and devote their entire attention
to railway shipping, switching
and Weighing in the interest OF
the shippers, and such conditions
as exist to the disadvantage OF
the inspection Of grain and hay
can be placed before 'them and re
ceive immediate attention; where
as if grain and hay inspection is
maintained as an independent de
partment, great difficulty might
be experienced in executing such
laws as might be passed regulat
ing it. The Railroad Commission
have an assistant attorney gen
eral assigned for their work and
all laws regulating their depart
ment, which includes grain mspec-
ton and warehouse laws, are con
stantly before them 50 that any
defects or omissions in the law
may be remedied, and additions
necessarily needed for better reg
ulation may be drafted from a
knowledge Of working experience
and recommended to the legiSla-
tWe for passage; and it may be-
hoped without fear of disappoint-
ment that the laws regulating the
inspection Of grain and hay will
be amended in the near future so
that every expectation Of the
farmer, shipper and miller will be
satisfactorily met.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE COMET
Beautiful Phenomena Visible in
the Evenings After the Sun
Has Disappeared.

y beautiful comet is seen ia the
heavens each evening just after
the sun disappears. The comet is
between the sun and Venus, the
evening star, and has a tail many
degrees in length and pointed up
ward. The strange visitor is tray
cling toward the sun at a rapid
pace and is not visible for great
length Of time. The comet is seen
from many points on the Pacific
coast and is believed to be a new
comet and not Mr.. HALEY s just
ly celebrated" comet of the yint-
age Of 1885. This is the first comet
many OF our younger people have
ever seen, and to them it is rare
sight.
This is believed to be the third
comet discovered since the first OF
the year and is the first that Is
visible to the naked eye. From the
early start the comet crop has ia
ken there seems a strong llkell-
hood that there will be a record
yield of these visitors this year
HaEey's comet, which is said to
appear every IS years,is now near
ing the earth at a rate which
would make a streak of lightning
look like an O. r. & n. passenger
train on the Moscow branch. 1t
will be visible to the naked eye i'll
May. Many persons are fearful
that some Of these comets may
strike the earth and that all politi-
cal fights would end before the
people have an opportunity tc
thoroughly appreciate President
Taft s downward revised tariff
or the price of meat gets down
to where newspaper men and Other
poor people can afford to eat it
All of those who suffer from such
fears are advised to read Long
fellow S poem. published when Mr.
HALEY S comet was first discover.
ed, 10 years ago, and when the
superstitious grew frantic witt
fear of a collision between the
comet and the earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Inspection and Grading Of Grain

For about fifteen years the state
Of Washington has been grading
and supervising the weighing Of
grain received at Seattle. Taco
ma and Spokane, and owing to
the methods of handling from
country points, those in charge
of it have labored under many
disadvantages. Laws regulating
grain inspection have evidently
been hurriedly drawn; in fact, in
most instances, copied from laws
in effect in other states where the
conditions differ widely from
those at the terminals in this
state. Evidences contained in the
inspection records covering the
work of the grain inspection for
all these years indicate the work
done to be fully as good as the
text of the law would warrant.
Various conditions arising in the
inspection and grading Of grain
have never been touched by the
Inspection Law, inasmuch as the
law itself is and has been copied
from laws and extracts of laws
in force where grain is never re
celyed IN sacks The proper grad
ING Of grain received in sacks is
probably the greatest problem
confronting the grain inspection
/ at this time. Where grain is ship
ped n bulk it is only necessary
to have such deputies as are ueces-
! sary to take samples from ears
after they are placed on such in
/ Specton tracks as are provided
land send them to the head office
where one man can. under most
/ favorable circumstances grade
and place such dockage as APP
pear, mmolested; but where sack
led grain is received. the condi
tons are entirely different; eacl
nan on the force must be verseC
/ in grades and varieties and abb,
+ 10 determine dockages at a glanc,
/ and under the most trying condi
tons, such as haste to avoid de
lay unloading all manners o
light from sunlight to artificial
Iand often nearly the absence o
either. He must be able TO place
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Walla Walla County

First prize, s., Guy McGraw,
Prescott
Second prize, So, Giles Callahan,
Waitsburg.
Third prize, 50, no entry.
The ears Of corn entered in the
ten-ear contest were all of sound,
Well-matured corn, but showed a
great lack Of knowledge on the
part Of the boys Of what consti-
tutes good type Of ear to select
Tor seed purposes. The Experiment
Station authorities are planning
for a series Of instruction in meth
DDS Of seed-ear selection in order
to improve the type Of corn now
grown in the state.
The results of this contest have
been so successful that further
contests along similar lines. but
with other crops ON larger acre
ages, will probably be inaugu-
rated for the coming season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
SATURDAY, JAN. 80, 1910.

SATURDAY, JAN. -, 1910.
Deeds.
Mary Green and husband to VIM
Aschenbrenner, tract in 32-17-41,
$4S00.
Real Mortgages.
Vim. Aschenbrenner and wife TO
L. l.. Ettinger, swq sh neq, sh nwq
6-16-41. $500.
ChatteI Mortgages.
Jno A. Rogers to Geo. II. Cal
lagher Co, machinery. $1237.
Jno b, Brown to Farmers State
Bank, of ColfaX, livestock, wagon,
$35.
Releases.
Pullman State Bank to w. A.
Richard, chat.
Grand Lodge of Wash, A. o. u.
W, to Alvin Trummert and wife,
real mtg.
Bills of Sale.
w. A. Alsup to Jno A. Rogers
machinery, $500.
Miscellaneous.
Palouse Irrigation Co, articles Of
Incorporation.
Palouse Irrigation & Power Co,
articles of Incorporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pacific Farm
ers Union Company will be held
IN Pullman, Washington, on Mon
day, February 7, beginning at 9
O'Clock a. m. This meeting is call
ed for the purpose of electing a
board OF directors and such other
officers as are required by the con
stltutlon and bylaws, and for
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
c. II. TALMAGE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Washington S Fisheries.

All previous fishery records
were broken by Washington last
year. This industry alone produc-
ed IN excess Of $13,000,000, ac-
eording to the reports Of TIL.
state fish commissioner. In 1890
Washington fish products amount
ed to $525,000, showing the rapid
growth. --latest reports from the
Atlantic coast are to the effect
that the fishing industry is de-
Ginning there, 50 that Washington
now stands at the head of the list
among the states in fisheries as
well as numbering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

band to Geo. C Kleweno, swq 15-17-
Al, 81.
Mrs. Minnie Maude Williams and
husband to Allen VI. Finch, lots @,
10, blk S. McCroskey's add Garfield,
$3.50.
Emil Sparks TO Ivy Bowen. nh NED,
seq neq, neq seq 4-15-39, $4,000.
p. +. Chadwick and wife to Jane
A. Chadwick, sh swq sh seq, neq,
seq, SEQ neg i9-16-45, 81.
Real Mortgages.
Anna Foley TO w. s. Mott, sh neq,
nwq ucq, 23-19-l1. $1073.
Geo. Mckay and wife to Robt.
Dericks, lots 3, !, blk 4, Endicott,
$1,000.
Chnttel Mortgages.
Bert Hayerland to Lamont State
Bank, 2-3 crop on nwQ 25-19-38,
$500.
Fred E. Miller to e. Byers, live
stock, 2-3 crop OH seq 7-l8-42, 500.
Y. A. Hagaman to Jno. Ellwart,
livestock, $.
Fred f. Miller to J. p. Hagaman,
livestock. l-3 of 2-3 crop on seq 10
1871. 5000.
Releases.
Warren S. lmbler to Jerome b.
Smith, two real mtgs.
Jesse H. Trousper TO w. A. Kirk
land, real mtg.
W. 5. Mott to Anna Foley, real
mtg.
). w. Smith to VIM. c. Cone, real
mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
TUESDAY, JAN. -. 1910.
Deeds

c. d. Armstrong and wife to ]. A.
Howard, tract in eh swq 3-13-45, lots
in Lambs add, Johnson. 81.
Hattie E. Armstrong and husband
TO j A. Howard. VIII seq except, g.
l4-45, lots s to II inc, blk ! Lambs
add Johnson, s592S.
f. B. Rogers and wife to Persia a.
Tharp, lots ], ., Is, l6, blk 3. Guy.
$3.50.
Nathan J. Hunt and wife to Rod
erick Mckenzie, lots II, u. blk Z,
Colfax, $40.
f. J. Mahoney and wife to Leona
Rhine. lot II, blk 7, F. }. Mahoney's
subdivision of Lombard's add, Tekoa.
$3.50.
Mary Elizabeth Appel and hus-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
MONDAY, JAN. ri, 1910.
nap1e

Stephen H. Garyin and wife to
North Coast Rd. Co. right of way
over sh lot 13. blk ,. Palouse Or
chards, contract, $500.
Chas. A. Helmer and wife to Shin
dler & Hoagland lot 10, blk 6. Ro-
salia, contract, $500.
Thos j. Liddle and wife to Henry
NJ. Liddle, lot 3, blk 10, ColfaX, 81.
J. W. Janey and wife to Farmers
State Bank, Colfax, tract in neq neg
23-16-43, nwq neq 23-16-43, $4,000.
d. b. Dorsey and wife to Gertie
n. Barton, lot IS, blk SIS, ColfaX, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Geo. w.
MCGEE, lots 6, Z, blk %, Maiden,
$3.50.
Gideon Clair and wife to II. NJ.
Mabbott lot !. neg nwq 19-19-46,
roadway in neg 19-l9-46, 81.
II. NJ. Mabbott and wife to Gideon
Clair ct uX, lots 3, 4, 3, blk 6, Col
lege Hin add, Tekoa, 81.
Jno. V. Meyers ana wife to Eu-
gene Skeels, tract in seq 7-12-4G, 81.
Henry Heitstuman to Eugene
Skeels tract in seq 7-l2-46, 81,
Edmund LaFountain and wife to
J. FarnsWorth, lot 10, McGee's sub
division seq 32-15-45, $4,000.
Jas, 7. Worthington and wife to
l.. T. Brockway, lot Z, blk %,
Mumm's add Rosalia, $1,000.
Holt, seq 8-19-43, $4,000.
Edw. A. Stone and wife to l.. l..
Holt, seq S-t9-43, $4,000.
f. J. Wilmer ct al to l.. T. Brock
way, lot T. blk 30, Mumm's add, Ro-
salia, 81.
Lucinda A. skeels ct al to Eugene
Skeels, swq seq 7-12-46, $4167.
Frank Skeels ct al to Eugene
Skeels swq sea 7-12-46, $3.50.
Real Mortgages
L. T. Brockway and wife to Jes-
sic G. Williams, lot Z, blk %,
Mumms add, Rosalia, $1,000.
J. Farnsworth and wife to Ed
mund LaFountain, lot 10, McGee's
subdivision of seq 32-15-45, $4,000.
Oma Gallop and husband to Sc
curity State Bank, sh blk IL, west
of + st, Breeding's add, PaIouse.
$50.
Milton p McCroskey and wife to
First Saw. & Trust Bank of Whit
Co, nh 11-17-43, $2760.
Frederick Twietmeyer to National
Bank of Palouse half interest in eh
7-l6-46, sh swq, lot 4 of S-16-46,
$4,000.
Chattcl Mortgages.
Frederick Twietmeyer to National
Bank of Palouse, livestock, crop on
eh 7-16-46, sh swQ, lot 4 of 4-l6-46,
$4,000.
Adam Repp ct al to Wilhelm
Scheuermann, livestock, implements,
etc, 23 crop on ranches of John
Appel, Geo. Machied and Eigen APP
pei, $4,000
Releases.
G. w. Walker to Reuben Lakin,
chat
Geo, W. Walker to p. s. Lacy.
chat
f. H, Letterman to D. N. Parrish.
two chats.
Fl. L. Moody to Frank E. Newton
ct al, chat.
H. L. Moody TO David W. Golf ct
al real mtg,
Security State Bank to Oma Cal
lop, real mtg.
Matte c. Walby to Ed LaFoun-
tain ct al, real mtg.
Assignments.
Jno. p Ramsey TO Minnie NJ. Hall.
real mtg
Farmers State Bank Of Colfax to
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker real mtg.
Bills of Sale.
Gideon Clair and Wife to II. NJ.
Mabbott, livestock, etc, 81.
Miscellaneous.
J. G. Conger VS.. W. r. Lane and
wife, lis pendens
Pullman State Bank VS.. J T.
Thayer. order to cancel lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Walla Walla County

First prize, $40, Guy McGraw,
Prescott, 90 bushels.
Second prize, $50, Clifford
Baird, Walla Walla, 50 bushels.
Third prize, $50, Giles Callahan,
Waitsburg, - bushels.
Fourth prize, $40, Albert Slim
mel, Waitsburg. 81 bushels.
The best ten ears Of corn grown
on competing tracts, and selected
by the boys, and sent in to the Ex-
pertinent Station were judged by
a committee at the time Of the re-
cent Wheat Convention" and the
prizes awarded as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
c. II. TALNIAGE

For Sale-One of the best 400
acre farms in the famous Palouse
country close to Pullman and
Washington State College. Has
fine new buildings. Can be bought
with the farm implements and
stock, on easy terms. Crop goes
with the place. Call on or write
E. A. Kenpen, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

Deeds.
A. II. Harris and wife to Chas.
Senior tract in Cotton, 81.
Jacob Kinzer and wife to Nicholas
Triesch ct al, lots IL, 10, Is, blk r,
Schwenne's add, UniontoWn, $1,000.
f. w. Cobb and wife 10 Lille NJ.
Kerns. sh lot 3, blk 4, Sanford A.
Manring's add, Garfield, $1G5.
r. w. Cobb and wife to Lille NJ.
Kerns, e 90 feet of lot 2, blk 4,
Sanford a. Manring's add, Garfield,
$1335.
Real Mortgages.
Edmond X Lloyd and wife to W.
5. Mccall, lot ,, blk 10, Perkins &
Prescotts Riverside add, ColfaX,
$500
Henry McDougall and wife to
Hetherington d Riechers, sh nWq VIII
swq 6-16-39, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages.
J. r. Hagaman ct al to \. S. Rid
cnour ct al, zoo bushels wheat on
'33-1S-4l, neq, nh seq lS-I9-4l, $2S1.
j. t.. Hamlet ct al to National
Bank of Palouse livestock, 2-3 crops
on nh neq %, nwq 33-l7-45, swq
33-17-15, $500.
Releases.
Coolgide d Mechanic to Geo a.
Mcdonald, real mtg.
Security State Bank to G. W, Har-
per, real mtg.
Grand Lodge of Wash, \. O. U.
W, to Eli &. stevens, real mtg.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co to
Thos. Carton, two real mtgs.
Anna Drew to Geneyieye RoWell,
real mtg.
J. p. Hagaman to Ed. Buyers, real
mtg.
j. W. Freeman to R. A. Black
Welder, chat.
Jno. T. Baken to Michael Thomp-
son ct al, chat.
Assignments.
NJ S. Phillips to J, S Martin ct
al, lease
Bills of Sale.
NJ. S. Phillips to J. S Martin ct
al, billiard tables, etc, $500.
Miscellaneous.
c. A. Squibb ct al vs.. G. W. Will
son and wife, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

More than one hundred thous-
and copies of Speaker Cannons
Kansas City speech, in which he de.
nounced the insurgents. are being
sent out from Washington under
the congressional franking priv
lege. And yet congress affects to
wonder at the annual deficit IN
the postoffce department.-kan-
sas City Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Columbia County

First prize, $40, Frank Thomp
son, Dayton, 107 bushels
Second prize, $50, Robert Bur
ris, Dayton, So bushels.
Third prize, 500, Merwin Van
nice, Dayton, IS bushels.
Fourth prize, $40, Ralph War
wick, Dayton, 81 bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

| himself unpreJudlced between the
consiguor and consignee, to deter
mine varieties at a glance under
whatever condition grown or har-
vested, to indicate mixtures of
varieties as it is passing through
| his hands, to name the relative
| discount on account Of certain de
grees of smut, to set correct
dockage at sight on account of
various kinds Of foul stuff, and
all as the grain is passed over the
scales by from six to fifteen truck
men. Every sack must be sampled
once and many twice on account
of the difference there may be III
one end Of the sack from the 9th
er. lie must mark each sack to in
dictate different grades or condi-
tions from unmarked sacks, and
| it is not uncommon for as many
as ten different conditions to ap-
pear in the grain contained in one
ear, and very often from two to
five different varieties. With such
conditions confronting the In
spection department, it is eX-
lrelneIl ollilcl'll 70 employ from
ten to twenty men, who are capa-
bic and will exercise such capa-
bility to the extent Of giving fair
and impartial grades, even TO the
eAIenC 81 o. lHe PoSslol'llg anu y, =" {"
ny eoHu'OlollS u ,r' ""l'n my icy
nave TO , NotN' mere are sun
S'e"'er o'l IL , ~ i"''ns INC IN IN
Spec''on 81 Cne coarse grams an"
n ''"f ~ tl l', ,va,, nI,oo. ,.bara thora
aro Lnt fou, na,.l ,r,lnodad and thn
oast ~ traaios, tba aars "a ,nIoad
;n,. ,,I,aag an5 raaaL;no thnn, for
i; ;n9 aynaody the fee and
- ,,' donomd on not;nc If arrival
From thn nons;rnoo i to mis-. tha
greater part of them and reduce
the efficiency of inspection.
Tbo mattor If woigbino is with.
+, ;tsolf ~ oraat nr9hInm which
tba Jon,r+n9o,+ lac 90. vat soarco.
w. +ondIal Tboro ara from fam +o
Gftoon nnIoadiny nIaons If oach Of
! fho inenortinn n0ints and from one
- fam loor, or nits If which nm.
IIoading !. dome at each nlara
no.os.;t,tino the neo If graat
many ,naIn. and to undertake
tbo onoration If tbo.n ecaIos
would ontal ~, avnnn.o +ba+
.anIJ not Lo n,ot NV INV, roasnn.
ahja foo
M. a. .,,
IN, i"'1 P"i " .I .'io ms l''.,'o I, " ~
ia : 10 ~ "9 3 'l'u o''C S'',, '
80 l "'''0"i 1l''Is'' !" ~ ee c',l
II'.p y Us. n 1| ~ maui ,, "eioit
v, ~ ms - ''o ''''c' !" - -
,ll' =. 'Np'' !" nuns u '"''' 'o''"
POI '''''
ihdef the former inspection
law Jhe inspection was zone Iof
the greater part by opening cars
IN the fallroad yards ana sam,
ping Sueh OF the gram as could
be reached at the car door and
grade placed on the contents OF
me car from the appearance III
TIE doorWayS' ana II TINS was not
satisfactory to the party recelV-
ing the gram re-lnSpectIon was
cello Tor ana the gram was
AGAIN inspected as 1t was unload
ed and graded as 1T appeared
throughout the car. Tins method
was followed this season until ltI
was decided to be OF insufficient
protection, as 1t gave the shipper
mo opportunity to call for re
inspection, within the specified
time, II the track grade was not
satisfactory; so Notwithstanding
track grading Is All that IS by the
law contemplated, 1t was entirely
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Garfield County

First prize, $40, Ralph Fisher.
Pomeroy, 81 bushels.
Second prize, $50, Delwin VIII
Iiams, Pomeroy, % bushels
Third prize, $50, Emile Houk,
Pomeroy, II bushels.
Fourth prize, $40, William
Young, Ping, 81 bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
FINAL RESULTS OF THE
BOYS CORN CONTEST
Dorsey Hart, of Prescott, Wins Grand
Prize With 1872 Bushels Per Acre.
w hitman County

First prize, $40, John Clark.
Pullman, 100 bushels.
Second prize, $50, Warren Love.
90 bushels.
Third prize. 500, Glenn Strick-
Ter, ColfaX, 70 bushels.
Fourth prize, $40, Richard May.
nard, ColfaX, 63 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
SECRET PRACTICE FOR YALE
More Coaches Summoned to
Prepare Team for Cadet Eleven.

rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
New. Haven. oct 9.-Orders were tonight
given by the Yale football coaches for both
afternoon and evening secret practice dur
ing the coming week. The coaches felt it
necessary TO adopt these measures because
Of the coming West Point game, although
one IF them said tonight that he did not
think the cadets would prove bit harder
than Holy Cross did yesterday. a hurry
call for line coaches has been sent out, and
half a dozen are expected tomorrow
The injuries 10 Bomeisler, end, and Howe,
ouarterback, will keep both from playing,
II was learned tonight. II has been hoped
that both would recover by next Saturday,
Howes hip was injured ct Lakeville. Be-
rneisler's knee vas injured when he was
taking a forward pass. No players were
hurt yesterday. The Yale coaches are com
planning because the rules protecting takers
OF forward passes are not enforced; almost
no penalties have been imposed for rough
ing catches Of passes.
A reduction in the Yale squad was an
rounced tonight. when Captain Daily
posted a list Of the players who viii con
tiD1Ie to report. Between twenty and thirty
were dropped. Nearly all are good players,
hut the Yale coaches think that they do
not strengthen the squad. II is a novelty
for a Yale football squad TO be reduced in
numbers Heretofore the management has
tried throughout the season TO keep the
squad as large as possible.