davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
WAS HER HONEY BOY.
MRS. DORA HILL GETS n Dl-
VORCE AND ALtMONY.
HILL MUST ANSWER FOR BlGANY
viii Probably Gettt where Nellie Wore
the Bcade Termination ofa Notorious
Divorce Case in which Three No.
men and " Seemingly Fad Man
were Involved-Documeu-
tary Evidence.

The famous and much litigated di'
vorce case Of hin W. Hin was termina-
ted Yesterday so far as the district
court is concerned, Judge Burford who
had been specially assigned TO try the
case rendering the decision. The court
reviewed the evidence at length and
found as matter Of fact that the par
ties were actually husband and wife
at the institution Of the suit 1t will
be remembered that the defendant
John r. Hill denied that he and the
plaintiff were ever married legally
although he admitted that they had
lived together as man and wife
for number Of years. There were
about IS letters introduced in evidence
written by the defendant to the plain
tiff and preserved by her of course.
These were written by him during his
frequent and continued absence from
home and denied vehemently the fact
that he was untrue to her, as she oc-
cused him of being but stated that
there was a woman of evi. designs fol-
lowing him and endeavoring to win
his affections The attempts and as
saults of this siren he claimed, how
ever, to repel and was true TO no one
but his darling Dora, his lawful and
welded wife
When on the witness stand he testi'
fed that as soon as he learned Of his
frst-the Indian-wife's death, Dora
was number 3, he Immediately entered
into a contract of matrimony with
Fannie Roper, number g. completely
ignoring his relations with Dora anc
holding for naught her affection anc
claims upon him. Dora claimed they
were married in Nevada, Mo, in ls7'
which he strenuously denied. The
court found, however, that their con
duct during the years OF tn cir mutual!
acknowledged matrimony warranted
him in finding that they were man au'
wife, and as the defendant die
not deny the abandonment but il
fact confessed it, the divorce wa
granted with an allowance of $500 ali
mony in addition to S27O already paid
The case was ably aud ingeniousll
fought on both sides. George Gard
ner and Judge Foster represented thu
plaintiff and Asp, Shartel & Cotting
ham the defendant 1t will be ap
pealed in all probability as there arr
criminal proceedings against John il
Kay county for bigamy which vii
largely depend upon the final result o
this case and will be prosecuted to thu
bitter end in case the defendant /
finally unsuccessful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

interest The laws Of supply and de-
mand and competition should regulate
this as it does all other prices and in
terest will be lower and capital more
plentiful with no law limiting interest
Hon. John A. Nimberlv Of King
fisher, was a visitor yesterday
When it comes to genuine railroad
ing st John is an expert
Rev and Mrs J. r. Riley, OF OKLA
homa City, and Rev. joel smith, Of
this city were visitors yesterday.
Clerk Becl, looks "scumptious" in a
handsome new suit Of clothes.
Scrgeant-at Arms Jenuess has re-
turned from flying trip to the city OF
lIingfsher
Some of Che members are awaiting
anxiously the arrival of Valentine's
day.
Mr. Brown, of Edmond, told of {
young man in oklahoma county whC
had been adjusted" insane
Judge j. l. Brown n up from Okla
! homa City.
The visitors are always welcomed in
the Legislature
Mr.. Prouty said that 30 Of the dele
gates to the Republican county con
vention in his county we're deput.
sherifTs.
Ray thought that the population o
a county should cut no figure in tn
sheriffs $ pay.
Among yesterdays visitors to legis
lative halls were Mrs Rev Boggess
Secretary Lowe, r. f. Hen ley, Sher
iT De Ford, Of Oklahoma City; r j
Barker, Malcolm McKinnon, Mrs Sen
ator Baker, +. b. Mender, Alva; Gov
ernor Renfrow, Ex-senator Cannon
J. L. Isenberg Enid; NJ. T. Miller an
Miss Gilstrap, Treasurer Turner, Aud
itor Cameron, Mrs. Fegan, Mrs Ray
j. f. Palmer, Medford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
DISTRICT COURT.
NJ. Golden a Co Secure Temporary
Restraining order.

New cases filed yesterday in the dis
trict clerks Office were No. lsi1 NJ.
Golden & Co VS.. the city of Guthrie
aud it's officers 20 restrain them from
interfering with the plaintiffs busi.
ness Of running an auction store A
temporary restraining order was
granted until the hearing of the case
a. the February term. Harper 5. Cum
ningham for plaintiffs; b T. Haiuer
and Green & Strange for defendants.
No lsis, w. II. Coyle and IL. 5.
Smith vs.. ID. II. Commager, Suit on
contract for the recovery of S73s ~
and attachment Asp, Shartel & Cot
tingham for the plaintiffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Col Quien, the sturdy and jovlal
manager of the Edmond Republican
aud T. f Hensley editor of that Wig
orous typographical gem, the IL Reno
Democrat, are in the city. They are
members of the press association eX-
ecutive committee and will be early on
the ground at Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
Comfy Teachers Association.

.
lime OF holuluB meeting chahBed
from February 23d TO March 10Th, 1895,
atQa. m.
Sorg- Conducted nv Mr. p,,orso,,
-, - n, o.,
Recjtation VoIn,,ar,
49, I',,,,,,a,,a - NJ. Al.
lo,,
ni..,,,.s;,,, NJ. rt.,,, Nj. ~.
lett.
Song High school Girls
Moael Lesson IN Reading Mrs Aus
Discussiop-Tjzzie El,pmop Mr. I.
West
Music-Mrs. Paterson.
,,rrpyoov % o,c,oc,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.

All kinds of filings neatly inserted
Artificial teeth on any base desired.
500 10 l, 900 TO select from. Every OPP
GRAFTON guaranteed and prices lower
than anywhere else in the city for the
best work. Office, room over Bank
of Indian Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
TRAINS ONE HOUR EARLIER

Change In the Schedule of Santa Fe Pas
sengers.
Tomorrow new time card will 60
into effect on the Santa Fe, but there
will be but one change in the passen-
ger service This affects the north
bound passenger which leaves here at
2lO p. m. According to the new
change this train will leave Guthrie at
llo p. m just one hour earlier.
If you want to see some nice drills
go 10 the opera house Friday evening
L. t.
Through the efforts of Mr. L. r. De-
laney, the popular and accommodate
ing Santa Ee agent, persons going 10
Perry today 10 attend the press meet
ing. banquet and ball, will be enabled
10 return here at g:l7 o'clock Thurs
day morning. MIR. Delaney has ar
ranged with the Santa Fe company
which will allow passengers 10 be car
ried on the south bound freight be-
tween Perry and Guthrie. The train
leaves Perry at 1.15.
:. Gregg, teacher of violin, mando-
lin, guitar banjo, etc. Inquire Of
Caman's photo studio | 27 m
OI. Pri,e Gream 8akins PC"'' -
Norit' Fsir Highest Award.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Rev J. T. Riley pastor of the NJ. E.
church at oklahoma City, and one of
the leading divines of the territory,
was IN tht ciey yesterday TO attend
meeting Of the executive committee of
the territorial Sunday School associa-
tion He was accompanied by Mrs.
Riley, lady whom it is pleasure to
meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

A. A. Byers RETURNED last evening
from Chandler, where he investigated
the cold-blooded killing Of his brother,
who was shot from ambush by negro
a few days since Mr.. Byers will eX-
ert his utmost powers in the execution
of the black murderer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
IN THE JUGULAR.

That's Where Pugulist Frank Roy Got the
Duke.
Special TO the Leader.
TOLEDO, O.. Feb. II Fred Brown of
this city defeated Frank Roy of New
York last night, IN the iivehe>t two
round battle ever fought in Toledo
The fight which was for $500 side,
was pulled off in dance hall in the
heart Of the city under the nose Of the
police. A swinging blow in the jugu-
lar finished Roy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Lent commences on Ash Wednesday
which, this year. falls or February 27.
From now until that date the recep-
tions at homes, entertainments, etc,
will be very numerous, as after that
until Easter it is not good form, even
among nouchurch people, TO give such
affairs Several very elaborate and
extensive receptions are on the tapis
for this month, and society promises
TO be very active during the next two
weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Mort =. BiXler, cf the Democrat,
caue up from Norman yesterday to
get some capital city inspiration.
Mort hands out a bright souvenir in
the shape of professional card.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

The supreme court will meet this
afternoon and consider the question
whether lcssoes can be removed from
Indian reservations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Volney Hoggatt came down from
Perry last night and his rich, pellucid
voice added much to the Salvation
Army meeting last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Deputy j. 0. Severns was in New
kirk yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE sHoRT-sToPs.

Matter, end Incidents Among the Law
makers.
Representative Stine says that no
law is enacted TO limit the profit Of
merchants on goods and he is therefore
opposed to any law limiting contract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Wanted-ROOm and board
for nan and wife and 4.year
Old baby. Want in private
family. References exchanged.
j. &. EmahiZer, Star Bazaar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
Mr. s. CUPP,
H. H. DODD.
A. W. FooTE,
Committee

Wanted-Work on a iarm by young
German Apply at Leader Office.
l22t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
uri,f Gi 'nccs, roIntcd, ~ napp,niuss In
aud About the cay.

uritf GI 'nccs, roInted, ~ Happenings In
Hud About the cay.
The cheapest place 20 buy drugs IS
at the Eagle Drug Store They also
have the hnes' line OF Valentines in
the city Try them l27 limo.
Tomorrow is st Valentine.
+. J. wykofT Of Stillw is here.
D. C. Lewis is an oklahoma City VS.
itor,
Attorney Fred Ell,ins is in Oklahoma
City
Mrs. Senator Baker is here from
Ponca
Judge Amos Green is up from okla
homa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Brayton of Perry
are at the ROYAL.
Dr. John r. Furlong Of oklahoma
/ City is in the city.
H. A. Platt of The Leader was IN
| Wichita yesterday.
] EullOT IdlmeT OF tue meulOIu Il
triot, IS in the city.
Mrs Joe Runnels, West Gu thrie, is
slowly passing away.
Dan Wagner will soon bid adieu to
Guthrie and move to Indiana.
Hon. f. u. Member, register Of the
Alva land office, is in the city.
II. T. Young, charged with assault,
is "a new arrival at the federal inn.
Associate Justice Burford and wife
and son came over Yesterday from f
Reno,
w. f Bolton, of the Woodward
News, came in last night with his ro
tundity.
Professor Mundt late of Gilmore
band has located in the city and joineC
the military band.
Hon. Frank Caruthers, treasurer o
the board of regents Of the Agricultu
raj college, is in the city.
A. c. Potter, of Perry, and Miss Mol
lie Eyman, residing east of the city,
were married Sunday by Judge Law
.'ence
l., . L.. v,1., Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

C. c. Hudson, of Alva, and Ed Gil
roy, of End are at the Royal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

j, L. Isenberg, the pleasant and ver-
satile editor of the Enid Wave, is in
the city. He will attend the press
meeting at Perry today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair fiighS, Medal end Diploma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

A. c. Potter, of Perry, and Miss Mol
lie Eyman, residing east of the city,
were married Sunday by Judge Law
.'ence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

II you want to see some nice drills
60 TO the opera house Friday evening
L. t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

Hon. Frank Caruthers, treasurer Of
the board of regents Of the Agricultu-
raj college, is in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-13

:. Gregg, teacher of violin, mando-
lin, guitar, banjo, etc. Inquire Of
Caman's photo studio. | 27 m
The morning call., 1895-02-14

starve to death for want of patients. Still,
think the European diploma should be
accepted at its face value"
DIR. E. R. Bryant has studied in homeo-
pathic colleges both in Europe and
America. He believes in retaliation, not
for retaEation's sake, but for self-protec-
ton.
Americans go to Germany and study
and take doctors degrees, but they cannot
practice there" he said, yesterday. SIT is
simply an outrage that American doctors
cannot practice there, even among their
own countrymen. For this reason | be-
lieve in retaliation. If Americans cannot
practice medicine in Germany, or France,
or England, without passing through a
state examination, why should German
English and French doctors be permitted
| to practice without State examination
here? l, for one, cannot see the sense or
the justice of it. 1t is a fact, and one to be
regretted, that an American students di-
ploma in Germany isn't worth the paper it
is written on unless he has gone through
the legally prescribed examination under
the laws of the land. l studied for three
years in Germany, and l know what l am
talking about"
The morning call., 1895-02-14

perilous edge of Mission-street wharf yes
terday evening waiting for his ship to
come into port fell asleep and dreamed
that he was fighting with visionary crew
over pot of Irish stew.
He struggled violently with the imagi-
nary raiders of his galley, striking and
kicking, and presently kicked himself
overheard.
The awful yell that came then from Mr..
Summers capacious throat is doubtless
echoing among the docks yet, and the big
waves he made whenahe fractured the sur
face of the bay eventually struck the Ala
media shore in a succession of great tidal
pillows.
a line was thrown to him, but his ability
IN rope-climbing was about equal to that
of a crockery-crate, and the laundering
cook was fast becoming a part of the past,
when boathook, firmly attached to his
coattail, landed him back on the wharf
very wet without and within, but more
wakeful than when he huttered down into
the bay. He professed an intention of i'm
mediately joining the Salvation Army
He then sought sunny spot and spread
himself out as a first step to higher and
better things.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
THEY DEMAND PROTECTION
The Residents Of Claremont, North Of
Oakland, Nightly in Dread
of Robbers.
Dwelling of Judge Charles Hart Ran
sacked by Burglars-Othe Recent
DepredatiOns.

The aristocratic residents of Claremont,
north of Oakland, are in state of terror
owing to numerous burglaries and hold
ups which have occurred within the dis
trict lately. Some of the residents think
they know the perpetrators of these crimes,
and the Chief of Police of Oakland has
been called upon to lend his aid in the de-
lection of the guilty persons.
The residence of Judge Charles Hart
was entered and completely ransacked a
few nights ago. Judge Hart has extensive
sugar plantations at the Hawaiian Islands,
and he and his family are now at Homo
lulu. Before going he left the place in
charge of gardener named Leon, and left
instructions with an agent in Oakland to
sell the house and contents.
1t is evident that the absence of the fam
ilv was we'll known to the burglars One
morning. when Mrs. Leon left the garden
er's cottage to dust the furniture in the
mansion, she was surprised to find every
thing in a state of confusion. Two or
three valuable clocks, several articles OF
choice bric-a-brac, numerous blankets,
quilts and pillows had mysteriously dis
appeared A search developed that sundry
pieces Ol dlSO DeeH IT.
moved.
The burglars had evidently sought care
fully for money, but this could not be
found. A handsome escritoire had been
broken open and its contents scattered
about the floor. 1t is not yet known how
many articles were taken, but the loss will
be considerable.
Mr.. Leon has an idea that he can iden-
tify the burglars. A few days before the
burglary two suspicious looking men asked
permission to see the house, under pre-
tense of purchasing it, but their request
was not granted. These men, it has been
discovered, live in the foothills near by,
living no one knows how.
Contractor CASTOR, who is erecting a
building at the corner of Alcatraz and Col
lege avenues, reports that the house was
entered by burglars Sunday night, and
that they removed every tool chest they
could find. Some four or five chests with
their contents were packed into wagon
and carted away.
1t was in this district that only few
nights ago two men tried to rob man
named Hanley. He knocked one of the
men down and then took to his heels. Miss
Marion Madsen, goyerness, was also as
saulted one night, whether for the purpose
of robbery or otherwise, she cannot tell.
A portion of the district is quite lonely
and some of the residents are beginning to
show anxiety about the future.
The morning call., 1895-02-14

chosen have weighed the responsibility OF
the position they occupy, and will do al
they can to promote the enterprise in the
interest of Oakland.
Death Caused by Negligence.
A Coroners Jury last night charged that
it was gross negligence on the part OF
Thomas Anderson, engineer of the ferry
steamer Oakland, that caused the death OF
Thomas Kiely of 265 Octavia street, san
Francisco. Kiely was drowned on January
5 last, by falling from the railing OF the
boat.
Eugene Kiely said his father was sitting
on the rail reading paper, when he fell
and the boy ran Immediately to the
engineer and told him, but the engineer
laughed at him and told him the captain
attended to such things.
The engineer stated that he shouted up
the tube to Captain Hughes, but this, the
captain denied, and SAID that the hrsl
knowledge he had of the accident was when
the bov shouted to him. The boy stated
that after the engineer refused to stop he
shouted to the captain, and when the boat
| was finally stopped his father was nearly O
mile in the rear, struggling, and sank
be fore small boat could reach him.
Troubled Over His Land.
Yesterday morning Carl Beck of San
Leandro shot himself with suicidal in
tent.
Beck lived near Lake Chabot with his
family, consisting of wife and several
children He had some litigation over his
land with the railroad company, and was
fearful that he would eventually lose his
home. He had grown very respondent in
brooding over the matter.
Yesterday morning he left the breakfast
table and went into an adjoining room
and shortly after a shot was heard. Beck s
wife went into the room, and found he1
husband dead on the floor, smoking rife
in his hand He had placed the muzzle o1
the gun to his chin and pulled the trigger
The Brunsons Probably Safe.
A telegram was received yesterday in
Oakland from Bridgeport, Conn.,, which
stated that the fate of j. M. Brunson and
sister of that place was still question o1
doubt. This gives the friends of Captain
J. NJ. Brunson and wife OF San Francisco
hope that they are safe.
The father, Major Martin Brunson, is
still firmly convinced that his boy Is all
right He thinks that in all likelihood he
with his wife, has gone to stay with some
of his wife's fathers family on the estate
some distance north of Berlin. Mr.. Brun-
son is daily expecting letter from his boy.
Coach Norton Murdered.
The Reliance Club has received word
that Will Norton, their football coach for
'93 and '94, was recently murdered in Flor
ida. The body was found in the cabin of a
small sloop in the Indian River Norton s
head was crushed with some blunt instru-
ment He acted as Reliance coach for three
months, after which he went to Florida to
coach baseball team.
Three Separations Wanted.
Ada E. Gamble has sued Leland S. Gam
BILE for divorce on the ground of failure to
provide The CANDLES are well-known
Oaklanders and have been married three
years.
Nellie c. Robinson wants divorce from
James HI. Robinson on the grounds of cru
city, and Jennie l.. Hansen of Alameda
wants to be separated from Louis Hansen.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
BERKELEY.

The committee of twenty five, appointed
at the mass-meeting of last Monday even
ing, met for organization on Tuesday
evening. M. J. Acton was elected perma-
nent chairman and G. s. Preble clerk.
Charles A. Bailey's motion to appoint a
committee of action, consisting of six, was
carried, the chair appointing upon the
committee f. FL. Shattuck, Reuben Rick
ard, Charles A. Bailey, Rev. H. HI. Dob
bins, Ed F. Niehaus and James L. Barker.
The committee will call upon Mr. Spreckels
and other of the leading figures in the new
railroad proposition and press upon them
the advantages of Berkeley as terminus.
The committee will report back to the com
mittee of twenty-five Tuesday, February
The morning call., 1895-02-14
IT MAY BE TRUE,
A story About Big Interest for Small
Loan.

A Story About Big Interest for Small
Loan.
A remarkable story comes from two
cities, Los Angeles and Scranton, Pa. From
the latter the information is received that
in 1862 DR.. Allen Morton Leete, editor OF
the Sunday News, loaned one Henry B.
Cary the sum of $500. Cary disappeared
from Scranton, and few years ago DIR.
Leete learned that he had located in South
ern California.
a few days since DR.. Leete, so it is said
received notice that Cary had died in Los
Angeles, and by his will had bequeathed
him the sum of $780, 900 in payment of the
loan and interest for thirty-three years. A
gentleman from Los Angeles, L. H. King
cry, stated that he had heard the name of
Cary, but did not know him as man who
could pay such interest for so small a loan.
An examination of the State Gazetteer
gives color to the story, for it announces
that Henry B. Cary was plumber.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
MARRIED.

CRlMMINS-SCHREFEL In this city, Feb
ruary IL. 1895, by the Rev. FL. II. WikoH, Joseph
Grmmins and Emma NJ. Schrefeld, both OF San
Francisco.
at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs Warneck, by the
Rev ii. Cordes Christian Heller and Augusta
COOK, both OF San Francisco.
ADAIR-EBERLE-In this city, February IL
lSso, by the Rev. T. r. Farrand, Charles b
Adalr and Louise Eberle, both of San Francisco.
HLIN-HARGRAW- this city, Feb
rnary 1o, 1855 Archibald Mclaughlin and Mary
d. Hargraw.
HARDSON-DAvIS-I Ross Valley, Feb
ruary IL, 1885 by the Rev Edward B. Church
FRANK Il. Richardson and Alice NJ. Davis.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. F. L. e. NOBLE.
One Who Was Beloved by Many and
Who Will Be Missed

The death of Mrs. T. L. H. Noble, wife
of the editor of the Examiners Sunday
supplement, is announced. Mrs. Noble,
an intelligent and most estimable young
woman, the daughter of the late Pro-
lessor Joseph Leidy of the University of
Pennsylvania, was married to Mr.. Noble
at Narragansett Pier about two years
ago. Some time since Mrs. Noble was
taken i'll with what was at first supposed
to be severe neuralgia pains, but her all
ment in time was discovered to be an abb
scess on the brain, for which there was no
relief known to medical science.
Mrs. Noble was a woman whose Iowa
BILE nature and kindly disposition won
her many friends Her sorrowing hus-
band, who has the sympathy of all who
know him, has left to his care an eight
months-old boy.