davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

The killing Of Harry Brophy at the
penitentiary Monday night while
leading an outbreak of the convicts,
saw the finish of desperate who
was not only we'll known in Colorado
but over large part of the United
States as an all-around bad man."
Brophy came to this state about
three years ago from Chicago, where
he had criminal record, and for
some time afterwards operated in
Denver, Grand Junction and Colo
RADIO Springs. In the latter city he
worked for several months as wal
ter at fuckers restaurant, being ulti-
mately discharged on account of his
belligerent tendencies and mis- boast
of his feats as trouble maker" :"
Later he secured job at the Antlers
hotel, where he was caught in the
act of stealing silverware, but escap-
ed prosecution by at once leaving the
city
Brophy then went TO Reno, New,
where he spent some time in Jail for
burglary and larceny, and about two
years ago came to Fremont county
and broke into a store in Florence.
He was promptly arrested and served
a short sentence in jail in this city.
Shortly after his release he was taken
into custody at Omaha, Neb.. for
sending to a pal in Jail here box of
flowers in which half a dozen small
but highly tempered saws were in
geniously secreted. For this he was
brought back here, convicted and
sentenced to an lndeterminate term
OF from seven TO fourteen years in the
penitentiary.
Last summer. while working in
the prison yard. he made a spectac-
ular effort to escape by dashing
across the lawn in front of Warden
Tyans residence where Mrs. lyman
and a number of lady visitors were
sitting. He managed to get to the
street by keeping himself as much as
possible between the ladies and the
guards on the wall, which precluded
the latter from shooting. Although
fired at several times by the guard
in the watch tower he made his way
across the park in front of the prison
to the Arkansas river and plunged in.
One of the guards ran after him and
brought him to halt with a bullet
| that struck the water in less than a
hands breath from his head and ne
was returned to the pen.
Within a few months, however, he
again showed his desperate character
in successful escape, but was re-
captured at Florence and brought
back to prison and placed in solitary
confinement as unworthy of any priv
ileges whatever. From that time un-
til his death last Monday he was
never allowed to leave the cell house,
but in some manner not definitely
known. but shrewdly suspected by
J Warden lyman and other officers of
the penitentiary he secured saw and
material out of which he filed a
skeleton key to fit the cell lock. For
months he worked steathily at filing
through some of the bars of a win
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
JOHN W. KERN.

Who on Friday was named by prac-
tically unanimous vote as the candi-
date of the democratic party of Indi-
ana to succeed Albert ]. Beveridge
In the senate of the United States,
and who will make the race against
Senator Beveridge. who is a candi-
date for reelection. Thomas Tag
gart was badly defeated in his as
pirations for the democratic endorse
ment for senator in the convention
that nominated or endorsed Kern
II will be remembered that John W
Kern was the democratic candidate
for vice president in 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
FEARING THE PEOPLE
THEY PROPOSE TO QUIT

(By Tayenner, Special Washington
Correspondent of The Sentinel)
Washington. Apr. 30.-One! two!
three, four! five! six seven! eight,
This is the number of standpat re-
publicans who have discovered in al
most as many days that their health
is in a far more delicate condition
than they ever dreamed OF before
And those who have not concluded
that the climate here in Washington
Is bad, have decided that they are too
poor to sacrifice more of their time
in serving the country at the ride
ulously low salary of $50 a day
(Which runs along on Sundays and
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
ANNUAL ELECTION OF SCHOOL
DIRECTORS.

Notice is hereby given. That the
annual meeting of the legal voters
of School District No. One in the
County of Mesa, will be held at the
Lowell School building on the first
Monday of May, 1910, for the pur-
pose of eiecting directors, as follows:
One director, for five years.
And for the purpose of voting a
tax on taxable property in the district
as provided for in section 63 of the
School Law.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour of p. M, and closed at the
hour of 6 p. m, and at p. m. the
meeting will be organized for the
transaction of any other business per-
tanning to school interests that may
legally be brought before it.
THOMAS e. HUDSON,
Secretary, School District No. l..
First publication, April 2, 1910
Last publication, April 80, 1910.
- a
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
AUTO RACES, DENVER,
MAY 13 AND ID

For the above the Denver & Rio
Grande will sell tickets to Denver
and return, May IL and 49, Return
limit, May Is, at one fare for the
round trip. B. W. Robbins. general
agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Mrs. John Brainerd returned home
yesterday from her old home .lqua-
wka. Miss Gladys Brainerd spent
last week with Mrs. Brainerd then
returned to her studies in Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

t'ood horses. best OF rigs, courtseo.
reatment, FOR all patrons Of Bartos
/ Terrill, the livery and traasfs,
aan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Any amount of A No. l hay at lAs
'AshFeed Store, BOT Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Insure with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Co.. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Any amount of A No. I hay ss ~
Aahreed otore. SET lain Street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas Jacob d. King, OF Boone
County, Missouri, by his collateral
pledge agreement dated the eleventh
day of January, 1910, pledged to the
undersigned, Central Bank, Columbia.
Missouri "a corporation), the follow
ing described personal property, to-
wit: A note of Jacob d. King and
Mary E. King, for one thousand dol
lars, executed January II, 1910, due
January 11,1911, with seven per cent
compound interest from date, secured
by second deed Of trust on 200 acres
in sections % and "a township so,
range IS. Boone County, Missouri,
which said property was pledged to
secure the payment of certain note to
the undersigned Central Bank, Column
bia, Missouri. of said Jacob d. King.
dated January 11,1910, for the sum
Of $425.00, due one day after date
with eight per cent compound interest
| from date, in said pledge agreement
were fully described, and whereas it
| is provided by the. terms of said col
lateral pledge agreement that in the
event OF the nonpaVment Of the note
last aforesaid secured by said pledge
at the time when the same becomes
due, that the undersigned shall have
full power and authority to sell at
public sale. convey and assign the
above described property, after first
advertising such sale by five days
notice in some newspaper published
in Columbia. Missouri, and to deliver
and transfer title to the property sold
ION such sale, and whereas. the note
aforesaid secured by said pledge re-
mains due and unpaid. although long
isince due, default having been made
in the payment thereof; now there
tore. the undersigned. Central Bank.
Columbia, Missouri, in pursuance of
1.-THE terms OF said pledge agreement,
for the purpose of satisfying said in.
debt Of said Jacob d. King and
the costs of said sale and in order IN
|enfo1,ce the terms of said agreement
will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash the aforesaid pledged
personal property on the seventeenth
lday of December. 1910, at the bank.
ing house of said Central Bank. in
Columbia, Missouri, on the northwest
corner of Broadway and Eighth
streets. Columbia Missouri, between
the hours Of nine O'Clock, a M, and
five o'clock, p. M, of said date.
CENTRAL BANK. Columbia, Missouri
| By ". T. Conley, President
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
A Member of Nylic.

W. &. Stephenson, Columbia New
York Life man, has received his
commission as member OF Nylic I'M
der date of November II, 1910, from
Home Office of the New York Life
Insurance Company. w!th time credit
for the years 1901190S-19O9 and
1910. Nylic is a name derived from
combining the initials of the several
words which make up the corporate
name, New York Life ms. Co. Nylic
is a body OF persistent and success
full men within the ranks Of those
who create the business of the New
York Life Insurance Company. This
is an honor which comes only as
reward for faithful and efficient
service rendered. 1t also means adj
ditional remuneration. There are
about $50 members Of the organi-
cation. Adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
HOLD CHRISTMAS MEETING
Y. w. c. A. Has Program in Women's
Parors Yesterday Afternoon.

The Christmas meeting of the Y. w
C.. A. was held in the women's par
Tors at 4:30 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
The Y. w. c. A. quartet opened the
program with Christmas songs. Miss
Mildred Bell then read Christmas
stories. The program was followed
by a recognition service for those
who missed the first one at the Y. W.
ness of Miss Constance Latshaw, pres
ident of the organization, the vice
president Miss Alice Richardson, con-
Quoted this service. A sprig of holly
was given as a souvenir to each who
attended.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
GIRLS ISSUE "YELLoW EXTRA"
Stephens College coIIeeian Staff, Of
Editors Gives Stunt.

4 small yellow extra. giving an
account OF fire which caught from
a lamp in one of the rooms at Steph-
ems College was issued by the staff
of the Collegian. the monthly maya
zine of Stephens College, after the
STATS stunt at the college last night.
The stunt was an exaggerated re-
production of the fire. The yellow
sheets issued afterwards were sup
posed to give an account of the fire
as it really happened.
Several days ago, one Of the girls
in the College left lighted lamp on
her dresser when she went out of the
room. 1t exploded and the dresser
caught fire. 1t was eXtinguished be-
fore any damage was done.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16

Sterling silver card cases at Hen
ninger's. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
REAL ESTATE.
Warranty Deeds,

c. w. Robinson to Lou NJ. Weldon,
pit lot W Gordon's Sub; S. d. 7. $3.50
$4,000.
j. H. Anderson to John c. Carter,
sw ne 25-51-12, S. d. T., 81 10000.
Frank F. Osterloh to Fritz Budka,
|se Sc 7-45-12, $4,000.
S. H. Strother to Frank F.. Osterloh
|pt 7-45-12, 100000.
George w. Bailey to Thomas J. AS.
bury. sw Sc 23-1-14, $225.OO.
". E. Jacks to George w. Bailey
|sw Sc 23-1-14, $4,000.
Jas. H. Seymour to Henry C. Lyon
pit ne sw 5-51-13, $1,3S000.
Sheriff Hall to T. B. Crosswhite
Is Y lot fall & n y of s Cox't
Subdivision. $4,000.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16

will have on sale Saturday. December
II. in the window of John y. Taylor's
music store all kinds Of good things
to eat and fancy articles suitable for
Christmas gifts. So
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
HAS CHARGE OF CATTLE TEST
State Veterinarian Conducts Examina-
ton for Tuberculosis.

DIR. d. F. Luckey, state veterinarian,
lis in ST. Louis experimenting the eX-
animation of cattle for tuberculosis.
The testing of cattle is done by the
state free of charge. Recently Hanni-
bal, Warrensburg. independence, Con
cordia and several other cities of
Missouri passed ordinances providing
for the testing of the stock of the
dairy companies doing business in the
city.
DR.. Luckey has prepared an ordi-
nance as a safeguard to the public
health and is wording to get it passed
in the cities and towns of Missouri.
The work of DR.. Luckey in stamping
out TexaS-fever among the cattle
herds of the southwestern part of Mis-
Isouri has been successful. The disease
was eliminated in all the counties en-
'cept Ripley.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS HERE
Holly and MistIetoe Received by the
Columbia Stores.

The first Christmas holly and mis-.
tletoe for interior decorations ar,
rived at the different stores yesterday
from st. Louis. The sale of holly
especially has become profitable with.
in the last few years. 1t used to be
free, but now it retails at 20 cents
pound. 1t is preferred to mistletoe
because of the wreaths which may be
made from it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
SUIT FOR FEES CONTINUED

Claim Of Doctor Diven for Medical
Care Taken to Circuit Court.
The suit OF DR.. J. H. Diven of Cen
tralia, against the estate of Mrs. Mat
tie Rodemyer for $3.50 for medical
attention which he claims was given
her for five years, was transferred
to the circuit court yesterday. The
probate court decided against DR.. Diven
on the ground that the account was
unjust. The case will be tried in the
January term of circuit court.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16

"katy" Arranging for Joplin Special.
E. c. Minor of Sedalia. passenger
agent for the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad is in Columbia to ar
range for special train to Joplin for
University students.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
Announcement,

Nsish to announce that / have pur-
chased one-half interest in w. l.. jar
Wis blacksmith shop at corner OF
Eighth and Ash streets. and on and
after December l l will be located at
the latter place. 4"
r ". FICKLIN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
Economics Club to Dress Dolls.

The Home Economics Club OF the
University will hold a business meet
ing tomorrow night. Afterward. the
members will dress dolls which will be
given 20 the children of Happy Hollow
for Christmas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
COKE.

We are making our Coke from
Pennsylvania coal-best on earth. It
makes clean fire-no smoke-no
SCOT. An ideal heat for clean home.
Can be used in furnaces, CRATES or
stove. Phone 1877, Columbia Gas
Works. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
Nothing Over so Cents.

st. Mary's Guild will have Christ
mas window at C. B. MilIer's new
building on Eighth street December
Il. Nothing over so cents. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16

Cut Glass-a handsome line and
prices that will surprise you at Hen
ninger's. 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-16
To Give Special Music Program.

The Columbia Presbyterian Church
will have special program at the SER
vices next Sunday night. The regular
choir will be assisted by other singers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15

Wh1ch hot vessels may stand 3,
sne cao'net part for pans, etc. Twa
h haI@ = ior knives, towels, etc. B for
used IN the kitchen work 'ss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
PROTECT TIL FRUIT TRIES

III your young trees We're mulched
last fali and not properly protected
from mice n rabbits, you will prob
ABLY be surprised when you visit fha
orchard to find hat many Of them
nave been ruined. Mulch is a GOOD
ming for the trees, but it is also >
good thing for mice, as it affords then.
lhe pest protection during the winte,
ana they gather in large numbers
around the foot of the trees and cat
away the bark. -
protection Is easy. The best mate
rlai Is Wire screening. although som 2
use tarred paper and veneer f.
wood. Som orchardists praetice
snow around the base Of
tllelr trees, Il oftentimes this Is pae-
iected and the trees are injured he
lore the work is accomplished. 7n,e
protectors should be pressed into the
GROUND deep enough to prevent the
mice from crawling under. Personally
. pIe,er wire screening, but in case
rai,eu paper IS used it should be
promptly removed in the snrinr -
' injury f~o~ sca1ding +"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
PREFERS BARRELS TO BOXES
FOR FRUIT.
BY L. Hess, Fort Wayne. Ind.

by L. Hess, Fort Wayne. Ind.
The writer read with interest a re.
cent article on the farmers plea Of
local paper, In which the use of boxes
instead of barrels was advanced fol-
the packing and shipping Of apples.
I cannot agree with the writer Of
that article, for l know to q certainty
that. IN many cases, boxes and crates
nave proven a dismal failure in this
capacity. especially when the fruit is
farm.
as q rule. fruit packers prefer the
barrels to any other package on ac-
count Of n ease with which the bar
rel can be handled, and there are a
number of other reasons for the bar
reis preference as a shipping pack
age.
Fruit in crates is more liable to
snr1nkage on account of being more
exposed to the air While standing
around awaiting q purchased. The
fruit. If packed in boxes or crates.
does not arrive In as good q condi-
non at the market on account of the
s,ats IN the crates and the square or
oplong form Of the box.
IN addition to these, the fruit does
rot arrive in as good as sanitary con
cit1on when packed in boxes or crate.
ioT men lney are easily affected by
conoftlons Of the weather ars1 dis
eases prevailing. IN the SURROUNDINGS.
whereas If the fruit is shipped in bar
Ieis they are practically immune from,
these troubles.
Many people have tried q chean..
package than the barrel IN former
seasons and have found, after naor- |
some fruit in boxes or crates
~ 'neV prefer h barrel after all
Wnie crates or boxes will cost ,ase
IAN the narrei. still the extra cost IN |
100 .nhaallhs OF the two former Is
- man made up II the barrel &c
uss"' since two men handling Ia rra,e
eet out more work than thra.
hovcS ar1 o~a+a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
seasonable Poultry u;,,4s

a poultry house is o
ahu nest boxes and fxf11~as =
nloseo they should all be burnad Ie-
= ZERO over a flame OF straw ~ ~
oauy every insect that crawls y
100 many poultry raisars stud
a'u ieed1ng too much and ma1 -
too little Ao marketing
Nnat profits it is to = ma, 8;
uses a n lot Of chicks and ~ ae
Tvs the middle man 10 pot ~ q !
sest END of the profits. ~o o1s-
a the present high Dr;oaa 81
~ wheat the poultry raisar - PIT
- @ al OF ms feed must Sind, 800
out. oS ne will lose
fowls indulge in fea+ho
wren they are over-crowoaa pulllag
YOU Keep cross bred ~
nnIa Guy a well built noI'sf:i
hat1 Yer, n see how much h aaa.e
vim asilIe' more uniform the cEi5s,41,
W, De next summer. "e CHICKS
~ -. scraps or cut green ho,
fa. IN winter to furnish ~ must
49, winch IS Necessary for ~ meat
7, -; oI large numbe of epgs pro
- not wise to allow ,av3na
~ sst out in the snow. thons. mems
- snoVei away the snnxs pays
rent OF the poultry house ~ rom in
and air. eNefclse in the sun
''h' De in too ynuch Of q h,r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
LADY BALTIMORE CAKE.

Inere are many different layer
Sahss tnat are now known as lady
baltimore cake, but this Is the genu~
me, original recipe, which was I'M
eaI.hed irom an old scrap cook book
u south Carolina reclues. It was
MADE like this a hundred wears ago.
: Wo cups OF fine granuIated sugar
psa'sn . q cream in one cup of bat
ts1. whites OF SIX eggs beaten to T.
ssni Ioarn and added to the butter and
susat, one cup OF sweet milk. two
even IeasDoontuls OF rose water and
one OF vanilla, and finally three ,tna
cups of Lightly sifted flour.
90. the whole vigorously and bake
= ionr pound shallow tins. For the
io lining dissolve three cups Of
haiI;n ianulated sugar in a cup Of
oo'llng water. Then add To this clear
sirup, the whites of four eos sritfIy
o ona'sn, SIX 1igs minced fine. one and
sama cups OF chopped raisins. the
sa ae o. chopped m~araschino cherr,es
49, one cup of pecan nut n,eafa
= "a adce this between the layers OF cake,
as we'll as the ton "S @'"9"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

The country is the breeding ground
OF thoroughbred stock for the cities
We must devote more attention IA
selecting breeds that will produce q
good quality OF flesh if we make =
success of poultry business.
Scientific feeding is one of the rea.
sons why English agriculture has adj
Vanced so rapidly during the past
century. We IN America are learn
ing rapidly.
The great aim of every farmer
should be to grow such crops as
iood for stook as irnpoverish the
soil the least and make the richest
anure Haphazard feeding never
increases the bank ron.
Mate your animals in breeding
with reference to individual charac-
as well as known pedigrees.
pedigree alone will not ALWAYS
INSURE the greatest merit III the
progeny.
IL choosing q breed of cattle or anv
other class OF i've stock due consids
Grafton should be given to the ques-
ton OF environment. Where one
breed would be a failure another
would perhaps be q success.
The difference between drudgerv
and play Is all in the point OF view.
is work tina n doesn't
Ike and play is work that one does
Ike. 80 far as muscular effort is
concerned baseball is fully as rtrena
1ous as pitching hay. Some men en-
oy pitching hay more than thew
YOU'D b~asenalI. an there you are,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
THINKING ABOUT
TREE PLANTING
Some Things to Consider This Winter
Before the Agent Comes Around
nv WALTER f. ANDREWS.

1t Is already time to be thinklns
about tree planting next spring and
there are many things to be consld-
cred.
Donf hin tina the biggest tree
from a nursery is the best Tree -
plant. Extra size at the start does
not necessarily mean quicker growth
or extra size thereafter. Buy medium
sized, thrifty trees. OVergrOWn giants
are usually q disappolntment-fOr
while they are big, they often lack
the vitality. the roofing grasp, the
staying power and h adaptibility OF
the ung and smaller specimens.
Besides, big trees cost more and the
generally fail to carr the extra cost
Don't put a und of loose, un-
protected trees in your wagon am
then drive five miles to your home.
That is, don't do this If you expec,
the trees to live and thrive after you
plant them. Never let the roots dry
out, even for a half hour. =. short
dry spell may not kill Them sut it
surely detracts from their vle~sty.
When you get home, don't dump tn
trees on the ground and let them lie
Aposeu to the sun and wind until
YOU "unhitch' or get your dinner
Get your spade at once and heel in"
ne trees, covering every root with
moist earth. Then attend to the team
'IA SooA 4 4 USE d1iO DolIlC1
YOU say? Perhaps, but it pays.
Don't dig a six inch hole and try
o am h tree roots into q space too
small to hold them comfortably. TIL
labor thus saved isn't money gained.
lake the hole large and deep enone
. accommodate the roots when
pread out in all directions, as they
should go. Don't set the tree too
feep or too shallow. set it lust right |
that is. d little deeper than when it |
stood in the nursery. You can usually
see the old dirt line" on the trees |
trunk. Don't cover the doots with
"iod or subsoil; throw in some fine.
moist topsoii tirst-trample It down
with your feet, then shovel in the
"oarser, If poorer soil. Don't trar1ple
the last W. inches OF soil on top
leave it loose.
Don't think that a trees welfare or
rapid growth depends upon the lare
amount OF top" you leave on 1t. The
larger the top the slower the
IS a good rule to GO by. Shorten in
ne SIDE branches and head back The
shoots. Don't be afraid to
use the knife or the pruning shears.
that the tree has lost dur
ing It's removal from the nursery
of It's root system, therefore the
should be cut away until II cor
somewhat with the lessened
roor supply. When setting the tree
forget to trim away all dead or
broken roots.