davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
DELMAS BITTERLY
IDENOUNCES WHITE
PRAISES THAW FOR SAVING HIS
WIFE FROM UTTER RUIN
BY "oLD LEcHER."
PLEAS UNWRITTEN LAW
And Covers Prisoner With Cloak of
chivairous ighthood---Labe
Brand OF Insanity as De.
menta Americana"

New York April 9--One more day
aad the corcf ding chapter of Harry
r. Thaws trial VIII have bcen writ
ten into history With an oratorical
appeal TO both tn written and the
''unwritten law" fog Justification Of
his client Delmas concluded his ex-
haustive Summing up address 70 the
jury this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning Jerome will go
before the jury and IS expected 20
make a psa which will be accounted
The best effort Of his life
Delmas speech today was one OF
sustained oratorieal efforts. He threw
about the form Of Harry Thaw, a
cloak Of chivalrous knighthoed.
Why" he said, should we. who
admire the chiya;y OF knights of the
middle ages who went about redress
ing wrongs and rescuing maidens in
diatress, withhold our sympathy from
this brave man.
The crowd which hattled for admit
tance to The criminal courts building,
today, listened to one of The flercest
denuncations of a man who is no
longer among the living ever heard in
a New York ofrtroom. In the course
of his arraignmeni of Stanford White
DeImas declared White sought to play
with the girl so long as her beauty
remained and then would have thrown
her away like a dirty rag to float
down lifes sewers to a grave in the
potters field
"Snatched Girl From Old Lecher.'
Again he said: Harry Thaw had
snatched the girl from the old lecher
who saw Ia her bat toy to crafty
moments lust and then be cast
aside to go her way down paths OF a
fallen women"
With dramatic emphasis Delmas
cried out that when Thaw beheld
White on Madison Square Roof Gar
den. 'ithe story of his wife's drongs
overcame him. He pictured in an in
stant, as dying man may picture his
past lfe-all that White had done
the ruin he had wrought, and he
struck, struck as n tigress strikes in
defense of her young, struck for the
homc, struck for American women,
struck for humanity-and White fell"
"Ah. gentlemen" he went on, ''if
Concluded on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
NAMED AS WILKINS SUCCESSOR.

Danyille. Ill.,. April 9.-The republi-
can members of the Vermilion county
bar association today indorsed Cir
cult Judge Morton w Thompson, os
Danville as successor of the late Su-
pr me Justice Jacob w. NTikin
George T. Buckingham, who was men.
toned as candidate announced he
wogld not seek the place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
DYNAMITE INTENDED
FOR A BLIND TIGER"
DOES GREAT DAMAGE
BUSINESS SECTION or SAND.
BORN, KNOX COUNTY, IND,
DESTROYED BY xPLosioN--
LOSS PLACED AT 100000.

vlncennes, md, April 9.-The busi-
ness section of Sandborn, Knox coun-
ty, was damaged by dynamite ex-
plosion today The suppositon Is
that persons enraged al Davd Rrun-
ner druggist, who is alleged to have
operated his store as a blind tiger
did the work.
Brnnner's store was wrecked and
the railroad sta ion, hotel, restaurant,
bank, knights Of pythias hall and
several residences We're damaged.
The loss is 100000. No lives were
lost but a few persons were injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
sf5o,ooo CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago. April 9.-The six story
brick building at 25G to 260 Market
street was destroyed by fire tonight
The los is s150.000. The principal
losers are Hollisier Bros. printers
and engravers. A. ]. Carlson and
company, manufacturers of tailors'
supplies and Z. II. Lovett and Son.
printers supplies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
AIR BRAKE CAUSES INJURY.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 9.-Freight
Brakeman X lso of the Big Four rail
way was seriously injured today
when the train on which he was work
ing parted, setting the air brake and
stopping the rear porticn of the train
so suddenly that he was hurled
through window of the caboose to
thJ ground
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
ON A STRIKE THREE YEARS.

Marlborough, Yorkshire, England,
April 9-Miners of Thryberg Hall
colliery who struck neatly three
years, ago today refused terms of
fered by their employers to return to
ork. These strikers have received
ever $250,000 strike pay from their
union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
FOUR DROWNED AT OTTAWA.

streator. H.. April 9.-Two men
named John and Bert vaupel and two
boys named Alfred Simon. and Irving
Klaus were drowned at Ottawa today
By the capsizing of an electric launch.
The upset was caused by the boat
striking a cable in the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
SNEAK GETS $1,000 FROM BANK.

ST. Louis, April 9.-The fact became
public today that during the noon
hour last Friday sneak thief stole
$i,7o0 from the paying teller's cage
of the State National bank and es-
capped und tected. The thief forced
open the wire netting in front of the
cage, reached inside and drew forth
a package of bills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
REV. HUNT wEDs MRS. sAsserT

New York. April 9.-Rev. E Law
renee Hunt5 who yesterday retired
from the Presbyterian minis Fy, was
tonight married 10 Mrs. Fanny Rice
Bassett. the woman divorced b.
Charles Chester Bassett in Washing
ton recently because Of her alleged
misconduct with Hunt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
MRS. SAGE AIDS GIRLS SCHOOL

NorthReid. Mass. April e.-Mrs
Russell Sage has given s150.e00 70 the
Mortified s sminary for Young Ladies
build a mex chapel and music bni.d-
ing. The cost Of the former structure
is not TO exceed 100000 an6 Of the
latter $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
j. 5. WILL KEEP
CUBA FOR A YEAR
TAFT DECIDES TO TURN OVER
AFFAIRS ON JULY FORTH
OF NEXT YEAR.
RESULT OF COMPROMISE
Between Time Demanded by the Lib
erals and conse ervatives-Latter
Want New Reciprocity
Treaty When Due.

Havana, April 9.-That there be no
election in Cuba before next year was
tae urgent request made by a COM
n,ittee of Conservatives upon Secre-
rarv Taft at a conference held this
afternoon. Members of this commit
Tee among whom are some of the
strongest men in Cuba, argued that
cuba was torn by political passions
and that at least one year must pass
before these can subside and elections
De carried on in a manner creditable
80 both the United States and Cuba.
The only other desire regarding the
date expressed by the committee was
that Cuban independence be re-estab
lished before the expiration Of Deeem-
her 1s of the present reciprocity
treaty in order that Cuba be in a po-
sition 10 treat for a renewal of that
treaty.
koree on Compromise.
Although the committee of In
surgent generals that conferred with
Taft yesterday reiterate their state
ments that Taft promised national
elections in December. It now appears
as matter Of fact. the secretary only
said he would recommend such action
60 President Roosevelt.
II appears tonight that July :. 1913.
will be the day when the control Of
Cubas affairs VII be given back to the
Cuban people. This is in the nature
of a compromise between the time
the Liberals want the government
turned over. May 20. 1907. and the
date fixed By the conservatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

THE EVENING PAPER ron oEn
TIME AND FOOC ron DnE An10
THE MORNING PAPER A CLARfoN
CALL AND srfMuLAnT no THE
DAYS DUTIES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

NEVER MIND THE WEATHER.
" YOU HAVE THE GOODS LET
THE PUBLIC KNOW IT. THE SEA-
SON Is HERE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
Two Kinds Of Slavery.

CONCLUDED on Fourth PsgeJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
Pral5e for Ens nssr stevens

Il 10 not srpHose many Americans
81 transported 10 this part Of fhe
shmus in TIRE night time 70 wake
uifh steam Whistles in fhe norring
wouid fnd anything novel in ths busT
scene presented. If would be- just
such a scene as We are familiar vita
(Concluded on ihr PAze.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

tConcluded on Third PaRe-l
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

tco0cluded On ihD Pasel
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

Concludes on Sixth Psgsl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21
CONTINUED from saturday. /,

!
Crawling into bis cell again, he heard
no more OF the chatter and cries Of
the maniac, and he surmised that the
other two were fighting for places on
bench or shelf, which was amply large
enough to have supported both had
they not been too demented with fear
to recognize that fact The cursing
man was victorious. and now he stood
alone on the shelf, roaring maledic-
lions. Then there was the sound of a
plunge. and Lermontoff. standing there
helpless and shlvering. heard the pris-
oner swim round and round his cell
like furious animal, muttering and
swearing.
Don't exhaust yourself like that"
shouted LermontoR. "If you want to
live, cling to the hole at either of the
two upper corners. The water can't
rise above you then, and you can
breathe till II subsidies"
The other either did not hear or did
not heed, but tore around and around in
his confined tank, thrashing the water
like a drowning whale
Poor dewitt" moaned Jack. What's
the use of telling him what to dor he
Is doomed in any case. The other two.
are now better of"
A moment later the water began to
drlbble through the upper aperture in.
to Jacks cell, increasing and increas.
Ing until there was the roar of water
fall, and he felt the cold, splashing
drops squirt against him. Beyond this
there was silence. 1t was perhaps ten
minutes after that the lever was pulled,
and the water belched forth from the
lower tunnel like mill race broken
loose, temporarily flooding the floor so
that Jack was compelled to stand on
the bench.
He sunk down shlvering on the stone
shelf, laid his arms on the stone pillow
and buried his face in them.
My God, my God!r he groaned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21
cHAPTER XVIII.

1lELL No. / was great improve
ment on No. g. There was no
~ shelf Of rock Or STONE bench.
- but cot bed in the corner.
table and wooden chair. The living
spring Issued from the living rock in
a corner Of the room. When the jailer
and his assistant had retired and
showed In the outside bolts Jack lit
his candle and cigarette. feeling al
most happy. He surveyed the prem
ises now with more care. The bed
was of iron and fastened to the floor.
On the top of IT was a mattress.
pillow and a pair of blankets. At It's
head a little triangular shelf Of rock
had been left in the corner, and on
this reposed a basin of tin, while a
coarse piece OF sacklng took the place
Of a towel. Jack threw of his over
coat and flung It on the bed. intent on
satisfactory wash. He heard some
thing Jingle IN the pockets and, forget
ting for the moment what It could
possibly be. thrust his band in and
pulled out glass stoppered bottle Of
ozak He held It out at arms length
and stared at 1t for some moments like
a man hypnotized.
Holy st Peter he cried. TO think
that should have forgotten thisi''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21


The governor did 80, and the ma
chine whlrrel with quite 4 different
note. Hall d dozen electric lamps in
ne room flooded Tie place with a daz.
cling white glow.
There you are. cried Jack. rubbing
the on Oh his hands on q piece Of
coarse saclSing Now. Tommy, put
these things hack IN the tool chest he
said to the jailer, Then to the governor:
Let's see how things look in the big
room
The passage was Iii, and the gov,
errors room showed every mark ON
wall. ceiling and door.
Il told you. governor. = said Jack
with a laugh. '.that didn't know why
] was sent here, bnt now understand
Providence took pity on you and or.
dered me to strike a light
At that moment the jailer entered
with his iingting keys and the enthu-
siastic expression faded from the gov
ernor's face. leaving 1t once more cold
" lmpassive, but he spoke in German
instead Of Russian.
Il am very much indebted to your
highness, and 1t grieves me that our
relationship remains unchanged.
.oh. that's an right. cried Lennon
ton breezily IF it Is within your
power TO allow me TO come and give
you some lessons in electricity and the
care Of dynamos. shall be very glad
to do so"
To this offer the governor made no
reply, but be went on stiIl in German:
II shall transfer You to cell No. 1,
which Is not only more comfortable.
but the water there is. pure. Did YOU
say you spoke English?"
yes; quite as well as / do Russian
The governor continued, with. never
theless. little hesitation: ION the re.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21


dered me to strike q tight.
turn of the steamer there win be an
English prisoner. l will give him cell
No. ., and IL you don't talk so loud
that the jailer hears you 1t may per-
haps make the day less wearisome."
you are very kind" said Jack, rig
idly suppressing any trace OF either
emotion or interest as he heard the in
telligence, leaping at once to certain
conclusions nevertheless. II shan't
ask for anything more, much as /
should like to mention candles, matches
and tobacco"
ut is possible you may find all three
in No. before this time tomorrow"
Then in Russian the governor said to
the Jailer:
"See If No. is ready"
The jailer departed, and the govern
er. throwing open drawer in his Ia
BILE, took out two candles, a box of
matches and a packet of cigarettes.
"Put these In your pocket" he said.
"The cell door opens very slowly, so
you will always know when the 1ailer
Is coming. In that case blow out your
light and conceal your candle. It will
last the longer"
The jailer returned.
"The cell is ready, excellency," he
said.
Take away the prisoner" command
ed the governor gruf1y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21

Clarksbnrg Telegram Co,
Printers and Publishers.
First floor. Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21
CHAPTER xvII.

n N this position Jack slept off and
on. or, rather. dozed into kind
of semistupor from which he
l@ awokc with start now and
then. as he thought he heard again the
mingled cries of devotion and maledic-
ton. At last he slept soundly ana
awoke refreshed. but hungry. The
I1af lay beside him. and with his knife
he cut slice from 1t, munching the
roarse bread with more of relish than
he had thought possible when he first
alw 1t. Then he took out another Gig
arette, struck a match. looked ut his
watch and lit the cigarette. 1t was ten
minutes past . lie wondered If n
night had interviewed, but thought 1t
unlikely. He had landed very early in
the morning, and now 1t was after
noon. He was fearfully thirsty. but
could not bring himself to drink from
that stream of death. Once more he
heard the bolts shot back.
They are going to throw the poor
wretches into the sea-" he muttered.
But the yellow CLEAN Of lantern
showed him 1t was his own door that
had been unlocked.
You are TO see the governor" said
the jailer gruftiy. Come with me-"
Jack sprang to the floor Of his cell.
REFRESHING a cry of delight. Nothing
the grim governor could do to him
would make his situation any worse.
and perhaps his persuasive powers up-
on that official might result In some
amelioration OF his position. In any
case thFHe was the brief respite of the
interview. and he would gladly have
chummed with the devil himself TO be
free few moments from this black
pit
Although the outside door OF the gov
errors room stood open, the room was
not as well illumined as it had been
before, for the sun had now gone
round TO the other side of the island.
but to the prisoners aching eyes II
seemed a chamber of refuIgence. The
same lamp was burning on the table.
giving forth an odor of bad oil. but in
addition to this two candles were
lighted, which supplemented in some
slight measure the efforts of the hmm.
At the end of the table lay number
of documents under paperweight,
arranged with the neat precision OF a
methodical man. The governor had
been warming his hands over the bra.
zler, but ceased when Lermontoff was
brought up standing before him! He
lifted the paperweight. took from un-
der 1t the two letters which Lennon
toff had given to the steward ON the
steamer and handed them to the pris-
oner, who thus received them back for
the second time.
Il wish to say" remarked the gov
ernor, with an air Of bored Indifference
which was evidently quite genuine.
that II you make any further attempt
to communicate with the authorities
or with friends you viii bring on your-
self punishment which win be unpIeas-
ant"
AS a subject OF the car have the
right to appeal to him. said the prince
The appeal you have written here
replied the governor. would have
proved useless even if it had been de
livered. The car knows nothing OF
the Trogzmondof, which Is a strong
hold entirely under the control Of the
grand dukes and Of the navy. The
TrogzmOndOf never gives up a pris-
Oner."
Then / am ERE for a lIfetimei"
Yes" retOlnsa me sOsernSg with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21
ITO be continued tomOrrOwJ

sandl The contractors troubles
are over. The Union Sand & Fer
tilizer Co. have acres Of the finest
sand rock known; a little blasting,
little crushing. then through a set
Of rolls, then the contractor. plas-
terer, cement block manufacturer.
etc, can laugh. They can buy a car
load. wagon load or bushel, have 1t
delivered, or can Tor it themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21

Cook Coal & coke Co.
Room AS, Fourth floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21

Clarksburg Fuel Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21
BY ROBERT BARR,

lrtnmphs o. Eugene NalmonL "Tekla -In the Midst Of
mL" -spseuatiOns Of John Steele" THE Visiors.- Etc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-21

The person who disturbed the con
gregation last Sunday By continually
coughing IS requested to buy a bottle
Of Foley.s Honey and TAI. sturn
& Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
PEACHES ARRIVE TO TEMPT THE
MOUTH AND PURSE ON MARKET ROW

The cutest little cantaloupes in all the
world are being sold for d quarter, though
some are 10 cents each.
There has been drop in new potatoes
and there will probably be a further drop
Saturday. They are now selling at the
rate of , cents the pound.
Apples are among the delcacies that
are practically new on Market Row. They
sell for 10 cents the pound or 30 cents
the basket.
The housewife may make gOoseberry
pies and tarts without number. if she
deems it wise to pay % cents for two
pounds.
a lot of fine mushrooms are for sale at
% cents the pound. They come from
the region across the Jordan. and conse-
quently ought to be doubly good.
Excellent aspara gus is cents the bunch
and fine heads of cauliflower are to be
had at % cents the pound. Cucumbers
are selling now as low as cents each.
others for 10 and the largest and best
for 30
In COSY little nests repose raspberries.
rich. red and refreshing in appearance,
at both top and bottom. They are sold at
20 cents the box. Plums are plums still
at 20 cents the pound
There is a fairly good variety in the
fish market. Prices heretofore generally
prevailing are in effect, except for cra BIS
which are now offered at 30 cents. Sal
mon is sold for ~ cents; haIibut Is: shad.
10; bass, p: catfish IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
THIRTY THREE BRIDES FIND AFFINITY,
WHICH is RECORD FOR THIS VICINITY

The marriage license record for one day
was equaled yesterday when thirty three
licenses were issued. The record day here
tofore was October 2, 1906. when the same
number of licenses were issued.
There were only thirty-one couples on
the list when the office closed last even
ing but two blank licenses were taken
out by deputies to be issued last evening,
although the names will not appear on
the record until Friday.
The rush to secure tickets over the mat
rimonial route was particularly heavy ear
" in the afternoon and at one time there
were four couples lined up on the benches
in the lobby of the clerks office, while
two candidates for the married state stood
before the counter.
The list of happy hearts follows:
443S-Norman B. Campbell Oakland, Cal,
Ethel Scranton, Salt Lake.
4439-Guy A Wilson, Salt Lake.
Mabel T. Hewlett, Salt Lake.
444O-Arthur W Charter. Sandy.
Louise Hensen, Sandy.
AH-John PETERSON, Salt Lake
Agnes Victoria Ahlin. Salt Lake.
4442-T. S. Jensen. Salt Lake.
Mercy Z. Tuckett Salt Lake.
4442- Erastus w. Stringfel1Ow, Salt Lake
Esther Bennien. Taylorsvile.
444-CarI T Most. Dillon, Mont
Clara Emma Short, Salt Lake
HIS. Frank Stewart, St. Charles, Ida.
Julia c. Battle, Atlanta Ga
4446-Nathan T. Allen, Salt Lake.
Enid Brind. Salt Lake
444T-Alex Huglund. Park City.
Hulda Enell. Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26

444S-Jessie Johnson, Salt Lake.
Ada Parrett, Salt Lake.
44f9-Matt Erickson. Eureka
Louise Aura. Eureka.
4+50-James r. Turpin. Salt Lake.
LOIS A. Spieer. Granger.
4451-George e. HemphiIl American Fork
Emma z. WOodhouse, Lehi.
4452-JOhn Murphy. Ogden.
Mary Langevin, ogden.
4455-William W. Taylor, Lakeview.
Nora johnson. Lakeview.
44S4-JOhn T. Shimmin, Salt Lake.
Daisy MAY. Salt Lake.
455-Marlow r. Porter Porterville.
Emily A Hooper, Salt Lake.
4456-Albert c. Gundry, Salt Lake.
Myrtle f. Margetts, Salt Lake.
445i-FTederick W. Baumann, Salt Lake.
Eliza Iaggi. Salt Lake.
445S-NelS l.. Peterson. DeSeret.
Edith Burnett. Deseret.
4459-George w. FOLEY. orion, Canada.
Phyllis NJ. Sllito. orion. Canada.
446l-Edward Burton, Salt Lake.
Rebecca Grice, Salt Lake.
i461-Ernest Grant. Salt Lake.
Alice Brooks. Salt Lake.
4l62-John a Brown. Wellsville-
Carrie Jones. Welisville.
4f63-Mark Leavitt, Garland.
Alice Dalton, Fielding.
464-RObert l. Fowler. New York City
Georgiana Wich Savage Salt Lake.
ii65-Frank Hawkins. Payson.
Evelyn Nj. Jensen, Salt Lake.
H65-Albcrt Mabey. jr.. Salt Lake.
Aicen Irvine. Provo
ii67-JarOid r. Free. Salt Lake
Jennie Du Chene. Salt Lake.
446S-Warren Burraston. Goshen.
Sarah ]. Werrett. East Jordan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
DESERTED BY HIS WIFE
Judge Armstrong Gives Abandoned
Husband a Decree of
Divorce.

David s Stone sought and secured a
decree of divorce from his wife, Mar
garet Stone, yesterday, Judge Armstrong
hearing the evidence.
Stone said that he was married July 81,
1902 at Ogden, and that he was deserted
May 10, 1905. Asked if he knew the cause
of her desertion, he replied that she
claimed that he did not support her, but
he asserted that this was an untruth. His
testimony was cOrTobOrated by Minnie
Sanford.
The decree grants the custody of the
two children, a girl of and boy of ,,
to the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
phvsicii.ns and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with ,iever-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process, 90 teething its value is incaIcu-
able L relieves the child from pain.
cures diarrhOea. gripping in the bowels
and wind collie BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price % cents
a hottie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
JENKINS LEFT FORTUNE.
Victim of Street Car Accident Was
WeiI-to-Do.

Stewart J. Jenkins, who was killed by
a street car at Third South and Sixth
East streets June Is. left $1,000 This
statement Is contained in an application
for letters of administration for the es-
tate. which were filed in the probate di-
vision of the district court yesterday by
John w. Jenkins and Albert V. Jenkins
brothers of the deceased. The estate is
divided into $4,000 in real estate. $1,000 in
personal property and $1,000 in cash
There are seven heirs, brothers and sis
ters of the deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-26
BEATTY ASKS INJUNCTION.
Controversy With Mrs. Little Taken
to District Court.

DR.. T. b. Beatty asks the district court
to settle his controversy with his neigh
Dor. Alice L. Little. DIR. Beatty asserts
that Mrs. Little keeps three ROSTERS in
her yard which adjOins his at 500 East
First South street and that their crow
ing annoys him and his family. 1t is also
asserted that the defendant has supplied
her two sons with tin horns for the pur-
pose of annoying the plaintiff.
DR.. Beatty seeks to secure an injunc-