davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
lYalc opeRA COMPANY.
viii Present "Frs Disyole" Al the
Brooks Tcnisht


Below VIII be found a clipping rrom
the nafiy Herald, vicksburg. Miss
there was a ane large and felly ap-
preciative audience out at the Casino
last niaht TO see the Lyric Opera con-
Dany ia ihat famous and thoroughly
classic light opera Fra Diavclo II
was conceded to DO the best play chat
these hard working and popular play
ers had YET given smooth and clever
as their other performances nave been.
In fact the play went so well tha
Manage 3. 3. Hooth. after consnlrnl
with Mr. en- Vele announced thai s.
would be repeated tonight This
seems n good suggestion as it will af
ford many who we're not present last
night an Opportunity to see the com.
pany at tfeir hest. and no doubt many
VIII owerc on hand last night will go
again That sextette alone was well
worth The going and the admission
price The FRA Lipv1ro of Mr Harry
Tea Nella was presented in that talent.
ed gentleNan> best a1d most pains
taking manner his yoicc sounding re-
bust and vet sweet and pleasant to the
ear Mr. Lea veile was IN his usual
fre sprighfly and vivacious form sing
ing his ,'nes ia his clear easy tenor.
aud acting his part gracefully
Mr. Coy az Lnrd AIcash was the
ideal titled Rritisher his voice sound.
ing fun and strorg. and his irfceicn
one that would warrant ono in belie,-
ing that he haf sat in the house Of
lords the hest part Of his days
Mr. Jack Leslie was mis- always
eharminp self, and is as graceful as a
ragged bandit. as be- Is as ruler Of the
queens nsv-e-c
Miss Nellie Andrews was very sweet
chic and sarcy as Zerlina and worked
hard as usual eyolging liberal applause
Her retiring scene was a fine piece of
work. and was carried out IN man
ner calculated to dsa;m any criticism.
Her work was appreciated as it de-
served to He. both singing and acting
Miss Viviane Forrest. always a hard
worker. distinguished herself rs Lady
Allcash, and was Warmly applaudeI
for her good work Miss Forrest sue
ceeds in anything that she undertakes.
particularly if It be character work.
and there are few letter.
rs stated the Lucia sexette was the
cream of the evening performance and
was greatly enjoyed. SO much so ha
two enrlan calls were gwen and res
ponded TO,
The Lyrics close there engagement
tonight. leaving for Dallas Sunday
morn'rg where they viii remain for
several weeks. 1t is hoped there viii
he good farewell audiences out today
and tonight. as much for their owr
sake rs 10 encourage Mr.. Booth whose
enterprise ard foresight led him to
make a long engagement FOR the Lyrics
here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
pENvER. ENIo 8 oULF

day
No. 1 passenger, daily.
No q passenger daily.
No. I local freight daily except Sun
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
A Costly Mistake

Blunders are sometimes very ex,
pensire. Occasionally life itself rs
the price of mistake. bui youl never
be wrong If yen take ~. Kinss New
life Pills for nyg,epsia Dizziness,
Headache. Liver or Bowel troubles
They are gentle yet thorough 25c i
all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
ReoJlsl1lon ISSUED.
pottawatomie County Sheriff Wants
indian Territory Man.

Sheriff W A Grace Of Potawatoraie
county. arrived in the city this morn
ing for the purpcse Of having requis.
tioa issued BY Governor Ferguson FOR
the arrest II a nan in the Indian ter,
Iitory who has been charged with a
crime in Pottawa omie county,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
EL RENO

and the new counties IN Western On.
lahoma. also al points on the Rock
Island System. including choctaw
Division. can nov be reached to best
advantage by the New Line.
Tire ST. Louis, 81 Reno a Wssiers.
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from Santa
70 (Union.D station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02

A nan is fortunate # he has passc
hfiy, and can talk without having to
stop every Minute and grat in tn
air for n word
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02

The West side Coal Yard is the hest
place tc leave your ordet for coal and
wood Give me a trial order Il. d.
Marshall Phone S75. Terms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
were issued
IT. Carter Of Temple; r. K Ger
ncft -ef Cloud Chief

II takes a severe matrimonial frost
to KIN the orange blossoms used II
making HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 81 cents Tea or Tablets. Ask
youg drugAist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-02
Gwen Awax.

Cnc lightning fire kinaler wortl
s1.OO. with eyery Ton of coal bought a
my yard VIII last Ave years
N. E. theadle,
Phone s The Coal Man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
COURT REMOVES
ADMINISTRATOR
Judge COffey Finds c. w.
burlington to Have Been
Guilty of Negligence
BANK CAUSE OF ORDER
Makes Charges. Accusing
Deposed Officer of At
tempting to Commit Fraud

The suit of the Hibernia Bank for
the remboval of c. ". burlington as
administrator of the estate of the late
Caroline Robinson was decided by
Judge Cofey yesterday, and an order
removing burlington was made. In the
findings Of the court it was not decided
that burlington had been guilty of the
charges of conspiracy and fraud pre-
ferred against him by the bank, but
simply that he was guilty of negli-
gence Of so grave a character that his
removal was justified"
According TO the banks complaint
burlington was simply the tool of Al
torney George D. Collins and Charles
H. Robinson, one of the heirs of the
Robinson estate. The bank alleged that
in order to defraud il out of its interest
in property on Howard street. near
Twenty second part of the Robinson
estate Collins and Robinson procured
the appointment of burlington as ad-
ministrator. Then, it was alleged, Rob-
inson and Collins filed a suit against
the estate for a claim of $2700 put for
ward by Robinson. Judgment was OBJ
tained by default, burlington falling TO
appear and defend the suit, with the
result that Robinson obtained a lien
upon realty already the property of the
bank. All knowledge of the bank S
claim. it was alleged was fraudulently
concealed from the court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
.NACLE FAMILY
GETS WORSTED
Judge COffey PeremptOrily
Decides Estate of Mrs.
E. BOyne Needs a Lawyer
NAMES w. F. HUMPHREY
Holds Vigorous Defense Is
Necessary in Suit to Fore
close Mortgage on Realty

Charles J. Nagle of the Nagle law
Offices lost a little bit of his practice
in Judge Coffey's court yesterday. He
was relieved Of the arduous duty of
defending the estate of Elizabeth
Boyne against a suit for the foreclo-
sure of a mortgage brought by DR..
H. c. Conradt. To Attorney w. F.
Humphrey was given the task. he
having shown that Nagle had been
lax in his duty as attorney for the ex-
ecutor of Mrs. Boyne's viii.
The history of Nagle's connection
with the estate of Mrs. Boyne is de-
cidedly interesting. Some time prior
TO her death Mrs. Boyne gave James
Nagle a note for S250O, securing its
payment by a mortgage on realty.
Upon her death she left a wilr~>in
which James Nagle is named as ex-
ecutor. devising her property to rela-
tives in Ireland. several religious in
stitutiOns. Rev. p. c. Yorke, Rev. II.
II. Wyman and Rev. Terence Caraher.
II was after the will was admitted to
probate that the note came into evil
dence. In Judge Cooks court Peter
Nagle Sr., father of James, TO whom
the note had been assigned, presented
il as a claim against the estate. James
admitted. as executor, that the note
was a valid one and Judge Cook ap-
proved it On learning that James
Nagle the executor Of Mrs. Boyne' S
mount to that Of his father, the hold
er of the note, he set aside his ap-
proval and disallowed the claim.
After this proceeding Nagle senior
took the note over to Oakland, where
he assigned it to one Thomas Moran.
Moran held it for a while and then
assigned il 10 DR.. II. c. COnradt. who
brought a suit TO have the mortgage
foreclOsed.
her feared judgment by default would
be obtained against the estate, for
Charles Maggie, brother of Executor
James Nagle. whose attorney he is
and son Of Peter Nagle Sr., took no
steps 10 defend the estate against the
suit. The clergymen retained Lent &,
Humphrey to look after their inter
was cited TO a~SDear to show cause
why he did not obtain the services of
an attorney to defend the suit.
At the hearing Of the order yester-
day it was very apparent that the Ma
gle family. James, Charles and Peter
Sr did not stand very we'll in the
court Charles NagIe was placed on
the witness stand and started to ex-
plain his connection with the case, but
the court decided that no explanation
was needed and granted, after very
short session. the petition for the ap-
pointment of a lawyer to defend the
suit.
Peter Nagle Sr. filed an affidavit in
the proceedings, in which he averred
he would have asked for the appoint
ment of an attorney TO defend the
suit but for the fact that Judge Cof-
fey. when he came into court, refused
to give him a hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
PRISON DIRECTORS FIX
PRICE OF JUTE BAGS
Board Declares That if Corporation
Does Not Reduce Light Bill They
Will Establish Plant

The State Board of Prison Directors
met yesterday afternoon in the offices
of Prison Director Fitzgerald at $50
California street. The meeting was
held in this city, owing to the inability
of some of the members of the board
to go to San Quentin. No business of
importance was transacted.
The board was to have given its
consideration TO the experts report
made, after a thorough perusaI of
the prison books at San Quentin, but
a lack of time prevented the matter
being brought up. Many bills were
audited. The price of jute bags was
fixed at s5 40 and the limit to be sold
to any one individual purchaser was
fixed at 5000 bags.
A representative of the Central Gas
and Electric Corporation was present
to explain the doubling of the light
bill for San Quentin prison during the
last month. The ordinary bill for
lighting is $500. Last month il was
raised to $1,000. The light company
promised TO look into the matter and
rectify the bill if wrong and if not TO
show the board why the price had
been raised.
Matters relating to the establish
ment of a light and power plant at
Folsom prison were discussed. but
nothing definite was done. Prison Di-
rector Fitzgerald said that if the pris-
on at San Quentin was to pay $1,000
month for light the prison board
would install its own lighting plant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
CLUNIE CASE
OUT OF COURT
Judge COffey Grants Motion
to Strike From Calendar
Petition Of the Trustees
FINAL ACT IN CONTEST
Latest Step of LitigantS
Removes All Obstacles TO
Probate of Large Estate

AT the request Of Andrew J. Clunie
the petition OF the trustees Of the estate
Of his brother. Thomas J. Clunie. for
partial distribution 10 them Of the trust
created In CIUnie's win for the benefit
Of Jack Clunle. the adopted son of
the deceased, was stricken from the
calendar yesterday. This action is the
fnal step in bringing 10 an end the con-
test Of the viii OF Clunie waged for a
time by the former Congressman :
widow, and IS a confirmation Of the
compromise effected between the widow
and the heirs some weeks ago.
Under the compromise Mrs Clunie
viii receive $50 900 besides the realty
devised IA her in the viii, making her
interest in the estate worth about $780,
600. OF the s150.O00 she gained by her
contest $4,000 viii come from the half
Of the residue Of the estate beQUeathed
10 Jack ClUnie, the balance TO be paid
by Andrew Clunie. 10 whom was de-
vised the other half Of the residue.
AFTER oeouctlng from the estate the
portions devised 10 the children of An
drew Clunie and TO his brothers, there
viii be left about $50 900 for Andrew
and Jack Clunie. The boy viii receive
out Of this sum about $500 900 and An
drew the balance.
This settlement practically leaves IN
disturbed al the provisions Of Clunie's s
viii except the clauses pertaining TO
the residue. Mrs. Clunie viii retain the
Sacramento property devised TO her
ard the family homestead. The title to
the warehouse property in Sacramento
IS vested in Andrew Clunie. and Jack
Clunie is the owner Of the Clunie build
ing in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
SAYS A WITCH
BLINDED HIM
Louis Pontillo, Aged Mexi-
can Fortune Teller. to
Be Evicted for Rent Due
FEARS THE ALMSHOUSE
Declares That He viii Be
Murdered if Sent to the
City's Refuge for the Poor

Old Louis POntillo, once a familiar
figure on the streets of the Barbary
Coast, where for half a century he told
fortunes and peddled wares of tho
Cheap John sort, is TO be evicted this
afternoon from the sdualid rooms at
605 Broadway that have known no
other tenant during the last twenty
five years. Blind now and fallen on
evil DAYS. the aged Mexican has not
been able to pay his rent for six months
and yesterday a writ of possession was
issued by Justice Van NOStTand, di-
rccting the Sheriff TO eject the impov-
erished fellow in default Of payment of
S24 due TO his landlord, p Marsicano,
the rich salt manufacturer and real
estate owner. To these arrears of rent
is added the sum of 81 costs of the
proceedings. Pontillo can pay neither
the 81 nor the $24. Il am busted, sure, -
says he.
The old man was born in the City Of
Mexico seventy-five years ago, accord
ing to his own story, but he looks even
older. He came to California at the
age of fifteen and remembers San
Francisco when it was merely q mis-
sion settlement and the argonauts had
not begun to dream of it. For a quar-
ter OF a century he has been paying 81
a month for the use of the same room
in the tenement house which he must
now leave. Five years ago his eye
sight began to fail him and he is bare
ly able TO distinguish light from dark
ness. A woman did it, says old Louis
mo. l dare not tell you her name,
he protested. trembling at the very
notion. why, she would kill me al
once if told who she was. She thought
was rich and said if l did not give
her money she would make me blind
She wouldn't believe that l had moth
ing, and so she bewitched me- Now ]
can hardly see at all.
They want to turn me out of my
room, but 1 won't go. They'd like to
send me to the Almshouse. They xiii
people down there and / am not ready
Ia be killed. So l am just going to
stay here. No, l cannot pay the rent
but / have been paying rent so long
they ought to let me stay here till /
die
NJ Aubert. the landlords agent and
the manager of the tenement house
says it is not SO much a question OF
rent as of the trouble the helpless old
man makes. His habits are filthy and
we are constantly in dread of his start
ing fire in his rooms, where he in
sists on trying to cook
An inspection of the room confirmed
Aubert's statement. The place was full
of old boxes and other junk, and on a
table, in the midst of the litter, stood
two oil cans. Old Louis insisted that
he was always careful in lighting his
fire, but it is probably luck that has
saved him from burning himself up be-
fore this. Aubert, however, consented
to his remaining until to-day in order
that friends who are trying TO find a
place for the old man may save him
from the Almshouse
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
MEXICAN WOMAN AND HER
FIVE CHILDREN DEPORTED
Inspector De la Tore Reports That
They Are Likely TO Become
Public Charge.

Refugio Medina, a native of Mexico,
2S years old, and her five children ar
rived from Manzanillo, Mexico. on
March IL on the steamship Colima. In
vestigation by United States Immigrant
Inspector A. de la Tore showed state
of facts calling for the deportation of
the family on the ground that they
were likely 10 become a public charge.
The woman has a sister here, the owner
of a sailor boarding house at $50 Bran
nan street, but as the immigration of
ficials found that the immigrant was
not a person of good moral character
it was determined to send her back to
Mexico on the Colon. which will sail on
Saturday of this week
The children are three girls of the
ages of 13 years. years and months,
and two boys. one IL years and the
other years old
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
BRIZZOLARA'S SUIT is
THROWN OUT OF COURT
Had His Lawyer Asked for One Cent
More the Complaint Would Have
Been Good

United states Circuit Judge Nor
row yesterday dismissed the suit
brought by Angelo Brizzolara against
Justice of the Peace ]. H. Pryor of
Sausalito to recover $1,000 damages
and costs for false imprisonment. The
defendant had demurred TO the COM
plant on the ground that the United
States Circuit Court had Jurisdiction
in suits involving more than $4,000, ex-
elusive of costs, and had no jurisdic-
ton in suits for $4,000 or under. Briz-
zolara was arrested for falling to ap-
pear when summoned as a juror in
Justice Pryor's court. He claimed
that he was o subject of the King of
Italy and therefore exempt from jury
duty and that he was damaged to the
extent of $4,000 by reason of his ar
rest and detention.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Arrested for Libel.

Frank Delosa. a saloon keeper at
Montgomery avenue and Broadway,
surrendered himself at the Central po-
lice station yesterday and was booked
at the City Prison on a charge of libel.
He was released on $3.50 cash bail. The
complaining witness is d. Locapo 1923
Powell street, who alleges in a com
plaint sworn to before Police Judge
Fritz that Delosa libeled him in com
munication published in La Voce del
Popolo on February 20 regarding
Italian fishermen sent to Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Mrs. Ekstrom Compromises Suit.

The suit for damages brought by
Maria l.. Ekstrom against the United
Railroads and Overland Freight Trans
fer Company which has been on trial
in Judge Graham's court for several
days was compromised yesterday, Mrs.
Ekstrom accepting the offer of S400b
made by the defendants. She sued for
$4,000 damages for the death of her
son, William, who died from the result
of injuries he received in a collision be-
tween a FOurth-street car and a dray
owned Dy the transfer company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Check Mas MorthIess-

P. H. Hink, saloon keeper. i City
Hall avenue. secured a warrant from
Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar
rest Of Edward J Labor on a charge
Of passing a fictitious check Hink al
leges that on February q he cashed a
check for Labor on the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. Los Angeles. Tor 500
signed Thomas \. Brush" and the
check was returned TO him with the in
formation that no such person had an
account with the bank
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Stnrk TO Be Returned.

The police have been notified by the
Los Angeles authorities that they in
tend 10 send back Joseph Stark. as
they cannot do anything with him He
was arrested for making threats
against r. r. Huntington. Stark es-
capped from the Branch County Jail on
January 7. 1902. He had been sen
fenced 10 serve six months on charges
Of carrying a concealed weapon and
petty larceny in September. 1901. and
had only one more month to serve
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
There Is ONLY one i'm the Morld.

Neither words. nor pictures. nor
dreams, have yet described for man the
awful grandeur of the Grand Canyon of
Arizona. Yet a stopover on a trip TO the
Worlds Fair or TO Chicago is enough to
see il for ones self If interested. ask
about it at GAL Market street, San Fran
cisco
The only way is Santa Fe--the train,
the California Limited"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

tell what suffered before taking
/ all
bad
troubled
and at times wished could die
medicine fair trial. which did
Compound
of
Iwiun
remedies My little troubled with
kidneys and one bottle Of your Vegetable entirely cured
hern- B. PETERSON. Jenison. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rHr wHona pIAarosrs
Prompts the Use of worthless Remedies.

Even an experienced physician will
sometimes make a mistake in diagnosis.
in which event his entire treatment is
wasted and may even be injurious to the
patient
The advocates OF all other hair resto-
ratives save Herpicide have wrongly di-
aRnosed the cause OF dandrUh and fall
ing hair
They figure on a functional disease
whereas II is now known and generally
accepted that hair loss is due 10 a para
site germ which Newbro's Herpicide de-
Etroys.
There is no substitute for Herpicide,
accept none.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

aged 3S years, died yesterday morning
at 413 Filbert street of injuries re-
ceived in a fall last Tuesday while en-
gagged in demolishing an old building
on Market street. He was laborer
and married.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Cigars and Silks Seized.

Two hundred and fifty cigars,
twelve silk capes and twenty-four silk
flags We're seized on the steamer Cop
tic by customs searchers yesterday as
smuggled goods.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

by Lydia
Compound convince all women OF It's
sick
easily cured the two women
who follow, and thousands of others
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25


of
troubled
elsof
advised and in t man
Ihadin
NV edandI Twas
aTsu
F. Michigan
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

Ar FORFEIT forthwith PT0rse the Letters and
shJUUU Il. Medicine Co.. Lynn Mass
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

cDCc e -. e" ss: Sa s M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21
BELIEF IN SANTA CLAUS

one of the tragedies when the hnd begins to
81 Santa Claus
day the OF his destiny The child
who his dreams in arer dream some OF tho Srea
things that make happier Of
generation become realities OF the
popular preachers and writers 20 that
II IS wrong to Clans FOR The
sake q eutvaing imaEnauona would Be loss q time
10 argue them resistance and
Yet childhood the aneies that belong 70
rob Of happiness strictly maerofaet child Is Que Of
nnes funeral procession and unfua as
cemetery.
Those Who utterly underestimate
Christmas and The character Of It's patron saint
what DO aud what think
but the result d evolution running through
o heredty
originally the span Of time which has become
pagan fasts and Observance It
took ages 10 iift II debssemsnt
OF where the act Of
be considered the nobsst In life
sensible who estimate their usefulness
By VII they give by what they keep
practical church the from which adiatsa the
Of charity and beaevoenee and practical phian
thropy.
Ino our national selfish
considerations the profitable exercise Of
sroslty.
All these tendencies and achievements may
these ehndhOdand
the greatest prince Of a goodness $ Claus
santa Clans s illogical. Of
He exists only far
greater millions who look him for remembrance and
He enrches US by impovershlng US
money cannot buy-good fellowship family
liberation. cheer good humor good living
destroys By taking sunshine into
homes which the sunshine
He puts upon itself o Hfs he the
year with freshened finer ambitloua
deny the saint is
Of life clouds
childhood rob Of the only that
come o n dreary year.
1t may be illogical believe in santa Claus let ia
the belief and all It's precious results a. long We can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-21

Of dread lmpiored her to perae-
we're.
4 wiII 70 on til drop" she
painted is # much farther
Scarcely any distance" ] an
swered 20 encourage her though I
had NJ sort ~ notion myself a. 10
whore we we're
only q little farther" cried Con
sianldea over his shoulder The
next street"
u proved 20 be as he said. for. on
turning the corner. the house con
froutsd AS and. better stIll. Mana
laM vas there with the horses.
We mounted AZ quickly as pos
sible and I lifted Lady olivia up be
fore me. There Was nothing else
for s..
She uttered no protest. but shall
never forget the thrill that swept
over me ~ I placed my arm round
her TO steady her
Loving her as I did. n amply "a
paid me for all had gone through
The perfume Of her hair intoxicated
me. and I knew that there was
nothing In the wide world I would
not have done Tor her dear sake.
Through the deserted streets We
salloped towards the city gate. II
would be locked. We knew. but there
were ways and ways OF getting It
opened for rs.
On reaching Il the sleepy guard
turned out TO bar our path. Their
astunishment AZ seeing me with a
woman on my saddle-bow would
have been ludicroua AZ any other