davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
FIVE MORE STOLEN
CATTLE FOUND

Charles F. Bowman is showing his
friends n number of photographs of
steers recently recovered in No
Thoroughfare canon, which original
ly belonged to him and to John Sui
livan, William Van Pelt and Andrew ] .
Taylor.
The steers were found about n week
ago and Brand Inspector D. C. Good
rich sheared them, displaying the re-
burned brands.
The pictures were made last week
and the prints were received today.
Three weeks ago Fred Bowman
brought in couple of 2-year-old
steers. One was Bowman steer, and
the other belonged to Andy Taylor A
week ago Mr.. Bowman and Carl
White found three steers that had
been worked over. They bore the
brand "29" of Bowman and the Van
Pelt and Sullivan brands.
The working over" was badly
botched and the thieves, whoever they
were, have not earned the admiration
OF those who have seen their handi-
work. Taylor's brand is a "T and la
zy g." When the new brands were
completed they looked something like
''T. U. o. K.," with the last three
letters connected Sullivan's 81. ".
l." was made into a very good &c. ".
b. but the brand books do not show
the latter symbol as a brand of rec
ord.
The rustlers cut most of the "2"
in the Bowman "29" brand out, and
worked the 80" into something like a
Lazy F."
The really butchered Job, however,
is on the Van Pelt steer. This brand
was originally a "A slash Cross but
the cabalistic emblems that the run
ming irons made out of the marks re-
sembled a Chinese boys first attempt
at writing. The whole side of the
steer is scared with the old and new
marks.
Mr.. Bowman figures that the re-
branding was done last September or
possibly earlier when a large number
of his cattle were run off his range.
The pictures are attracting quite
little attention when shown to local
cowmen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
DENVER TO FIGHT
RAILROADS RATE
DISCRIMINATION
All Commercial Bodies of State
to Join In Seeking Fair
Tourist Fares.
sentinel specIal serrIce.

Denver. Feb. 3.-The Denver
chamber OF commerce has decided to
carry fight against passenger rate
determinations by the railroads
against Colorado and in favor OF the
states west and northwest to every
commercial organization in this state
according TO plans being laid. II is
apparent that Colorado, the chamber
declares, is not being fairly treated in
this respect which is doing much to
hold back immigration to this state.
Reduced rates are being granted
Utah. Nevada, Oregon. California
to the end that the roads may get
the advantage OF the long haul to the
detriment of this state and the fight
against this plan is to be waged re-
lentlessly by the chambers of COM
merce and all other commercial Or
ganizations that will enlist in the
cause, says II. n. Burhans, who is at
the head of the Denver convention
association.
Under the special eolonist rate in
which all railroads join. the rate
! from Chicago to Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs. Grand Junction,
| Glenwood Springs, and other cities
on the western slope. are $33. This
rate is ON from September to October.
Where the discrimination comes in
lies in the fact that for an additional
| S. tourists and homeseekers can go
or to Salt Lake City. and any city
in the states of California. Idaho.
/ Washington and Montana. The claim
/ is being made that such glaring dis
elimination is certain to work against
the towns in Colorado and an effort
/ is to be made to stop the system.
Mr.. Burhans declares that Colo
RADIO should be placed on an equal
basis with the other western states
in the matter of lower tourists or
colonists rates and to this end the
| fight is to be made. Just what the
plan to be adopted is has not been
made public but it is said that the
matter will be at once taken up with
the various railroads running through
Colorado in an effort to adjust ami
eiably these rates.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
WATER HEARINGS
/. FOR ENTIRE COUNTY

Referee George Bullock announced
today that the water rights in the
entire county will be adjudicated be-
fore he concludes his present hear
ings. The referee is now consider
ing the Sunnyside cases, but Orch
ard Mesa, Pinon Mesa, Fruita and
other sections will have their rights
adjudicated before the close of the
hearings.
Mr.. Bullock announced today that
he would not reopen the Collbran
hearings until after the close of the
March term of court, and in the
meantime other property owners may
have their rights adjudicated by ap-
peal to the referee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

At a recent fashionable wedding it
was remarked that there was scarcely
q gown that did not show some form
of hip drapery. From the wired nina
ret they ranged to the narrow puffed
ruffie. but the effect was nearly the
same in all cases.
These rufiles. panniers and faring
tunics made up gracefully in these new
soft taffetas, stand out to just the
graceful degree without wire or bones
Toffetas has been nearly perfected
both In texture and wearing qualities.
1t is as soft and pliable as the old time
surah and does not crack as formerly.
Aside from the taffetas, there are
many other effective silks and num-
berless cotton fabrics that will be ia
vored for the South, and. later. for
spring In the North. In choosing gowns
and suits for the southern resorts one
should always keep in mind the fact
that spring is close upon us and have
the garments suited to that season as
well.
No. s2o2 is developed in a hair line
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
D. A. r. Elects Officers.


Yesterday afternoon at a we'll at
tended meeting of Mt. Garfield chap
ter of the d. A. r. the annual elec-
tion of officers was held at the home
OF Mrs E. II. Craven. with the fol-
lowing results:
Regent-Mrs. E. H. Craven.
Vice-Regent-Miss Merle McClin-
took.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Carl
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. "
c. Garms.
Historian-Mrs. William Buthorn
Registrar-Mrs. S. M. Logan.
Chaplain-Mrs.D D. F. Strain.
The following delegates to the two
important conventions, the state con-
ference in Colorado Springs next
month, and the Continental Con
gress in Washington, ID. c.. which
will take place in April, the most
beautiful month of the year in that
city:
Mrs. p. II. Craven, as regent, is
delegate to the Continental Congress
from this chapter and Mrs. George
Nahstoll, who is now residing in
Washington, was elected as regents
alternate.
Mrs. Ella Russell was elected dele
gate to attend the same congress.
For the state conference at Colo
RADIO Springs next month, the follow
ing delegates were elected: Mrs. E.
II. Craven, regent; Mrs. r. E. Tur-
pin; Mrs. A. r. Sampliner: Mrs. EN-
ma Wadsworth; Mrs. S. N. Wheeler
is the regents alternate and other
alternates, Mesdames Carl Plum, Ed
win Price and v. C. Talbert.
Following the election and bust
ness of the afternoon delightful lit
tie musical program was given by
Miss Alice Chester and Miss Ruby
Nichols, which was thoroughly en-
5oyed and a delicious little luncheon
was served by Mrs. Craven and Mrs
D. F. Strain who were joint hostesses
for the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
MIR. and Mrs. Rankin Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Rankin
Will entertain this evening at pref
tily appointed dinner party at their
home on East Grand avenue. Covers
VIII be laid for twelve and the color
scheme of red. will be artistically
carried out in the flowers, place cards
and crimson shaded candelabra. In
vited guests are: Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
II. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Tope,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ross, DIR. and Mrs.
ID. Luther Edwards, Mrs. e. e. Lyt-
tie and Mrs. F. II. Welles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
Misses Currie Entertained.

Last evening Misses Ruby and
Gladys Currie were hostesses at their
homo on Grand avenue. where they
pleasantly entertained number of
their girl friends at kensington
party. with delicious little lunch
late in the evening. Those present
were: Misses Mabel Shellenberger,
Myrtle Shadow, Madge Heron. Caro-
lyn Derryberry. Dorothy Ottman.
Tressie Vollmer, Gladys Merrill, Ele-
amor and Margaret Cole. Gladys
Adams, Josephine Rich. Lenore and
Glynn Steele. Irene Voils, Mabel
Stone, Ethel Blackwell. Florence
Hunter and Miriam Welles.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
HART'S CURATE
DISAPPEARS; IS
FEARED INSANE
Rev. George Gallup Leaves Very
MysteTiouSIy and Police
Unable to Find Him.
sentinel Speclal service

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. 2.-Rey. George Gal
lup, curate OF st. Johns Episcopal
cathedral and the personal assistant
OF Dean II. Martyr Hart, has disap-
peared very mysteriously. His de
parture was first noticed yesterday
when he failed to attend to his reg
ular duties at the church and his
alarmed friends asked the police TO
assist in search for him.
Dean Hart believes that his assis-
tant has suddealy become insane
over financial matters, which have
been worrying him considerably of
late.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
LOS ANGELES FAV0RS
San FRANCISCO'S CLAIM
Sentinel Special Service

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 3.-Statis-
tical information to support the
claims of San Francisco for regional
bank to embrace the entire Pacific
coast territory, was presented today
to Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
at a hearing here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
VIII Go to Springs.

Mrs. Emma Wadsworth, chairman
OF the committee on welfare of
Women and Children" Miss Merle
McClintock. recording secretary,
Mrs. w. f. Page chapter regent, and
a number of other local women will
take part in the annual conference of
Colorado chapters of the D. A. r. to
be held in Colorado Springs March
10 and II.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
Columbia Will Make
New Treaty uifhU.S.
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 3.-After a
conference today with Senior Betan-
court, the Colombian minister, Sec
retary Bryan expressed the belief that
new treaty between the United
Ctates and Colombia will be agreed
upon in the near future, which will be
submitted for approval of the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

AS another evidence of returning
prosperity the Grand Junction post
Office receipts show an increase for the
month OF January. over that OF a year
ago OF s362.70.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

The January meteorological summa-
ry shows that the below zero was
the coldest day last month and 5s
above the highest. The total precipi-
tation for the month was lib inches
and the snow fall 6.5 inches.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
ladies, Aid Food Sale.

Methodist church division No. 3 will
hold Food sale on next Saturday,
February Z, at d. b. Bailey's groc-
cry. where they will have on sale the
most delicious cakes. pies. dough-
nuts and bread, all home made.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
GIVEN UP AS DEAD
Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 3.-John Kopp, a
gold miner and soldier of fortune, who
disappeared from New York II years
ago, has been declared officially dead
by Referee Michael j. Egan.
IL the report is accepted, s161 ,253
held for Kopp by the city of Chamber
lain will be divided among the min
ers four brothers and sisters.
Kcpp was last heard from in 1897
at Oroville, Calf.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
CHINESE PRESIDENT
ABOL|SHES ASSEMBLE !
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Peking, Feb. 3.--A presidential man
date, abolishing provincial assemblies
throughout China will be issued short
ly. Under republican government
provincial assemblies have power to
enact laws not in conflict with ma
tional laws.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
O. d. It. Club Thursday.

The members of the o. D. T. club
will be entertained on next Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
Button, 327 Pitkin avenue. and all
OF the club members and the ladies
OF the auxiliary to the B. of r. T. are
cordially urged to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
Young Ladies' Club.

The Young Ladies' club of the Con-
gregational church will be entertain
ed this evening in the parlors of the
church by Miss Cherpeltz and a de-
lightful social evening is anticipated
by the members.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

To obtain either pattern Illustrated mn
l out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
u stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
\ OF pattern and size. measuring ovor the
\ fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department, care of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
Fruitvale Mothers, CIuh.

The Fruitvale Mothers club will
meet tomorrow, Wednesday, after
neon at the school house at 2:30
O'Clock and the usual large atten-
dance is expected. The following
numbers will compose a most inter
esting program:
Growing Old Gracefully" ."-
E. e. Cole
Read Your Labels" ls"-
M. A. Grant
IAN Article of Wiley's"
Mrs. Thomas Moore
Economy in Meat" at"---------
Mrs. George Moss
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
PERKINS DIES At
. HIS HOME IN IOWA
Associated Press.

dbbUCIdt6u fTesS.
Sioux City. Ia, Feb. 3.-George D.
Perkins, aged IA, for forty-five years
editor of the Journal here, died today
of complication of diseases. He
served four terms in congress from
the Eleventh Iowa district from
1891 to 1899.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
ARMY AERIAL
CORPS TO FLY
FOR PRIZES
Many Prominent Aviat0rs Of All
Countries Will Try to Fly
Around the World.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 3.-The
aviation corps of the United States
army will be represented in the pro-
posed round the world flight in con-
nection with the Panama Pacific ex-
position, if present plans do not mis-
carry.
While it has not been decided
whether the government will be rep
resented officially 1t is practically
certain that one or more of the army
ayiators will be among the starters.
as Brigadier General Scriven, chief
signal officer. said that he would
authorize such entries.
Associated Press.
New York. Feb 3.-Word from
prominent aviators in this country
and from aeroplane constructors
show deep interest in the proposed
round the world race.
Henry Woodhouse, authority on
aviation, today in public statement
said the entries would be plentiful in
view of the large prizes offered.
1t is said that Beckwith Havens
and Lincoln Beachy will be among
the entrants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03

Mrs. Bertha Hursh is reported i'll at
her home in Milldale.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-03
NewIyweds Meet Tomorrow.

Newlyweds Meet Tomorrow.
The date for the regular meeting
of the Newlyweds' Bridge club has
been advanced week and will take
place tomorrow afternoon, with Mrs.
William Orr as hostess at her home
at 1913 White avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
OBITUARY
Joseph Duffy

Joseph Duffy, formerly employed at
the repair shops of the Public Ser
vice Corporation, died at his home
273 Woodside avenue, Saturday night
after being i'll for two years with a
complication of diseases He was
born in ireland slxty-flve years ago
and came to Newark in 1882, resid-
ing here ever since. Until several
years ago he was a member of st.
James's Catholic Church. He had
been ill for a long time. Death came
with only ten minutes warming He
is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary
Duffy, and three daughters. Miss
Mary c. Duffy a member of the city
auditors office staff Miss Bessie
Duffy and Miss Agnes f. Duffy He
was a member of the Holy Name
Society.
A mass of requiem win be offered
for the repose of his soul tomorrow
morning at the Church of Our Lady
Of Good Counsel on Summer avenue
Interment will be in the Cemetery
OF the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
FREL|NGHUYSEN
PAINTING FOR CLUB
Portrait of Former President to
Be Hung in Essex Club
Rooms.

A portrait of Frederick Freiing-
huysen, by Alphonse Jongier, which
has been placed In the Essex Club, of
which Mr.. Frelinghuysen was presi-
dent for more than twenty-five years,
win be formally unveiled next Thurs
day night by President John R.
Hardin. The arrangements are in
charge of the house committee. OF
which Stuart Young is chairman.
In the portrait Mr.. Frelinghuysen
is seated in characteristic attitude
which shows his face and figure
clearly. It will hang in the main
reception room near that of the clubs
first president. A. Pennington White
head. The club has had but three
presidents in its thirty-eight years
of existence.
Mr. Frelinghuysen, who resigned
the presidency about year ago. is
president of the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company and of the Sink
ing Fund Commission, and formerly
was president of the Howard Saw
ings Institution. A statue of his
father, who was secretary Of state
under President Arthur, stands in
Military Park opposite the Essex
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
Quail, Rabbit, Ring-neck Pleas
ants and Partridges Law
full Game.

The season opens tomorrow for the
Hing of quail, rabbit, ring-necked
heasants and partridge. The auto
aobile has placed the hunter within
asy reach of the best game districts,
nd many parties have been organized
, go to the out-of- the-way places.
The Board of Fish and Game Com
lissioners has done its utmost to
took the state, sending thousands of
anne birds to districts where the
uniting was most thorough last year
Watch has been kept on these birds
md their condition and surroundings
observed. Few violations of the game
laws have been discovered. The
amendment to the law imposing fine
# 800 for the killing of other than
woodcock before November 10 has
acted as a stay in many cases.
The season continues until Decem-
Der IS. The fish and game commits
sioner today stated that the exc u
dry weather of the early fall
vas conducive to a larger number OF
rabbits and quail than has been the
case for several seasons past. 1t was
stated that the number of hunters will
be about the same as last year.
Because of the great number of dis
astrous fires now in New Jersey, the
Fish and Game Commission today
called the attention of the gunners to
the provisions of the forest fire law.
This law provides that the starting of
any Are within two hundred feet of
any woods or field that will carry fire
to a woods is a violation punishable
by fine of from $50 to $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Couple Win in a Suit
to Redeem a Bond and
Mortgage on Their Home

Vice-Chancellor Howell has handed
down a memorandum in the suit
brough by Mr.. and Mrs. Adam No
vich, of SO Broome street, to redeem
a bond and mortgage on their home.
The action was brought against Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kupperman, of 1874
Spruce street. The court decided in
favor Of the Noviehs.
On September IA, 1911, Novich aud
his wife executed a bond and mort
gage to Kupperman to secure the
payment of $1,000. The amount was
payable in September 1918. Recent
ly Novich claimed the mortgage was
to cover q loan of $500 and not
81, 700, and that he did not know the
latter sum was named in the mort
gage. Kupperman contended that d
loan of $1,000 was made, but there
was O past indebtedness of Novich s
for $1,000 which went to make uI
the total of s2,700 Novich was rep
resented by Benjamin NJ. Weinberg
and Kupperman by Jacob l.. New
man.
In his decision the vice-chancellol
stated that Kupperman had failed to
produce any proof of his alleged pre-
vious loan of $1,000 to Novich. The
court added that 1t seemed incredi'
BILE that Kupperman would loan any
such sum rs $1,000 to Novich without
security. Kupperman admitted thai
he held no security for the $1,000. i
was decided that the mortgage would
stand as for $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
RED CROSS OPENS
PERMANENT ROOM
Essex County Chapter Procures
Headquarters in the Kin
ney Building.

The permanent quarters OF Essex
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross were opened today in Room 20s
in the Kinney building. The room vii
be in charge OF the war relief cont
mittee of the chapter and will be
headquarters for relief work under
the direction of the Red Cross in Es-
sex county.
Donations of clothing, supplies and
money will be received at the office.
II will be kept open every week day
from $3.50 q. m. to D. m. and several
members of the relief committee will
be in attendance. Mrs. Leonard L.
Loree of West Orange, is chairman
of the committee and Miss Grace
O'Rourke and Mrs. G. Kingsland
Camp, assistant chairmen. Checks
may be made payable to Mrs. Ar
thur MacTGie, of 509 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue., treasurer of the committee.
The office viii distribute goods and
patterns to women of the county
who will volunteer to sew garments
for sufferers from the war abroad.
The finished garments will be re-
turned to the office and sent to the
Red Cross headquarters in New York
for shipment to Europe.
AT the present time there are two
sewing machines in the office, but
more of these will be provided later
and volunteer workers will be per-
mitted to do the sewing work there.
The local chapter is considering
plan for aiding unemployed women
in the county by giving them work
preparing clothing and bandages for
European relief work.
Attempt will be made to interest
wealthy residents of the county in
this plan and to induce some of them
to donate the salaries for such
workers. To the end that ell the
money raised may be used in actual
relief work, the chapter aims to con-
duct it's office without drawing on its
funds. Use of the room opened to-
day was donated by the Kinney
building and the room has been thor
oughly renovated. The furnishings
of the headquarters represent sew
eral donations received through the
courtesy of local business houses.
Materials for the garments are fur
nished by the national society.
The relief committee has received
offers of services from many women
in the county. Church clubs and
other women's organizations are TAX
ing up the sewing work and several
donations of money have been re-
ceived.
The relief work OF the American
Red Cross Is neutral and is carried
on in all of the European countries
suffering from the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
CATTLE PLAGUE
IN NEW JERSEY
Continued from First Pase.)

severe of five former epidemics
Mortality so far from the disease has
not been unusually large. however, 1t
was stated.
Destruction by health officials Of in
fected stock in the Chicago yards has
been the principal item of the death
toll.
Prevention of spread of the disease
in the Middle West is occupying large
numbers of federal and other agents.
Herculean efforts are being made to
confine the disease east Of the Missis-
sippi river, to prevent its gaining a
foothold n the livestock raising. and
feeding sections of the Western corn"
and prairie States. While the Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Joseph. Sioux City
and other stockyards are left open
and contiguous States remain free
from quarantine, department of aeri-
culture officials express the belief
that packing houses in the western
belt can prevent a meat shortage.