davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16
Mrs. Thaw Tells Her Story

She had been sent to school in New
Jersey in 1902 by White, became i'll
there and had to submit to an operation
the nature of which the doctors did
not tell her. Thaw came to see her at
the hospital and said she should be
taken abroad to recuperate. The
prisoners wife told the entire story Of
her life. how she was brought to New
York by her mother and posed for
artists to earn money for the family
support. She also took place in the
chorus OF musical show and it was
while there that she met White.
Mrs. Thaw was upon the stand two
hours. From scarlet her face had
paled to the whiteness of sheet. Ex-
cept when she broke down when going
into the details Of experience with
Stanford White, the girl spoke in a
clear, soft voice. On the witness stand
she appeared for the first time in court
unveiled and her girlish beauty was
remarked on all sides, mass of black
hair framing face OF daintily nodded
features.
Pen Picture of Mrs. 7how
As she appeared in court Evelyn Mes.
bit Thaw does not even look her %
years. She is dressed in a plain dark
blue gown. with long coat and wears
white linen collar. He hat is dark
and low in the crown with a broad soft
brim. and is trimmed with a small
bunch OF violets. She wears her hair in a
loose knot low ON her neck, tied with a
large black ribbon. Her face, which
until she took the stand, was unusually
pale, is flushed. 1t is marked with de-
licate eye-lashes aud eyebrows. Her
eyes are large aud dark. and appealing.
aud her dark hair requires frequent
brushing back from her eyes. Her
slender figure is tense with excitement
and her voice is usually firm and clear.
Thaw's Only Hope
Her story has evidently been well re-
hearsed. for she tells it clearly and ef-
fectively. Her manner is sincere and
apparently unaffected. and II Harry
Thaw escapes the death chair he will
have his wife to thank for it.
Greatest Case of Decade
No court case that has ever been tried
in New York has attracted the atten-
ton given to the Thaw trial. The
prominence of the defendant and his
victim. aud the wide publicity given to
the tragedy. have made it the most
talked Of case of the decade. More than
so newspaper writers. including repre-
sentatives OF many European journals.
are present at every session and small
army of policemen are required to keep
order in the Criminal Courts building.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS.
The People $ Lobby

good if intelligently carried into effect.
The personnel of the Governing Com
mittee and of the men In charge Of the
bureau in Washington would seem to
promise this result. and the willingness
of the people to indorse the project and
to support it with their subscriptions is
attested by hundreds Of communications
received from every State in the Union
and from Panama, Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands. Enthusiastic letters
are still being received daily. and the
organization continues to make its ap-
peal for subscriptions for any amount
from 81 upwards.
Henry Beach Needham, whose ex-
perience as journalist in Washington
led him to suggest the formation Of the
Peoples Lobby, is the Secretary in
charge of the Washington bureau, To-
Gated in the MuL-sy Building.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-02-16
BeatifC LODGE No. 7, K. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at
o'clock, from October l to March 81, and at
80 o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
NJ. NJ. FLETCHER, G. G.
Attest: d. E. NosrRosA X. of r. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Importeut changes from last week in the
cash holdings Of the banks and their loans are
MONEY AM

Money on call was nominal to-day at 2h
per cent. During the week the rate has
ranged between 1 and 4 per cent. the latter
figure being reached on Wednesday, when
a slight hardening occurred in the market.
The average price paid, however. was about
az per cent. Time money was In very little
demand and requirements for this class Of
funds were easily satisfied. Rates were 4
per cent. for sixty days, ~ per cent. for
ninety days and four months, Ak per cent.
for Ave and ely naenths. snd 81 per cent. for
, WAS sO9 nsS. q s sM e Si 4 per Te ssE 9s Ssr prime ne
names. Q to az per cent.
sdtioc. discount. C~Sicseo-Par. chafieston--
Montreal-Par.. New Orleans-Commerclai,
&c. discount: banks. soc. discount net. 81.
Paul-Par. Minneapolis-5oo. premium to par.
Gnclnnati-Par. st. Louis-5c. premium. San
Frdncisoo-20c premium.
Money In London. ix62 per cent. Rate Of
discount In the. open market for short and
three months bills. 3 l-ie63H per cent. Con-
soils for money closed at IS S-i6 and for the
account at SSH. Paris advices quote closing
prices for 8 per cent. renteg at e5 francs 80
oentimes. Private rate Of discount. 8x per
cent. Exchange on London, rs francs ilk
confines. Berlin advices quote exchange
or London, 20 marks 4oh pigs, Private rate
OF discount. ~ per cent.
New York Clearing House statement. En-
changes, S322, 2to, LIS; balances, 81, oti, zoe;
Sub-Treasury credit balance, t7,462.
Commercial price Of bar silver in New York,
o5Lc. Bar silver in London, 30Hd. MexioRp
silver dollars quoted at 60Xc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
THE CURB MARKET.

during the two hours session to-day and
was attended BY an easier tendency In prices
~ most instances, The only features were.
and the weakness In NipissinE. The last
named stock declined u on rather heavy
salee. The Atchlsol. rights were also dealt
~, but With very slight variation IN price.
The week has been one OF great dulness.
relieved only By n burst Of activity In Man
haitian Transit and heavy buying of Boston
Copper ard Eevada-UtRh stocks. Manhattan
Transit was bought in expectation of-a de-
olsion In favor Of the company by the Court
Of Appeals. and when this news was announced
reaction occurred, which cancelled most
Of the former gain. Transactions In detail
In the market to-day were ne follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
rHE GRAIN MARKErs.
NaFroEyE Changes, with Tens EasicF -long
Observation-Disclosures Geld, but WsrPaer
q. EFo6ta1aa.,

- ~ " SAA-ADNAp NNtNp ~ n@a-A EA
Uuuldatign-Wcather Cold, but WarPaeE
REodieeea., I.
wheat declined. Influenced mainly by long
liquidation and predictions Of warmer weather
ind moisture for the Southwest. In the
MAIN however. II wAsia day OF profit taking.
As 10 very apt TO be the case ct the end Of the
week. p
Yet there was good buying on all weak
spots and frequent small frallies occurred.
Shorts covered, too. owing TO the fact. that
Il, Nss. stu cold In the. Southwest. Many
crpp damage repctts were again In clrcula-
tion. ~
Leading OhIcas 70 bulls sold heavily at times.
Commission houses both bought. and sold.
The Southwest sold early and bought later.
The Northwest, sold moderately and. sent
more spoouraG lpg reports reGardfhgth seed
in6 sltuatioA.. Some OF the crop reports from
the Southwest were also more favorable
and buila appeared to'beless confident for the
titneibslng. especially 81 the short interest
has doubtless been materially reduced. But
thsrs was m absence Of aggressive selling
for, the decline. bears ss a rule being dis
posed 10 'Gwait reports on the weather over
The cash trSds. was dun. the receipts con-
tlnRsd on q ii6eSai scsle end the oAelsa were
Il. Bstter TsStSer and PSriS 'deolised X to
~ on ThsHft SadlE Y .,[s; SS aS SInus Sts
at ll;zoo.o go .bush. sBeinst ll,a0s'9 9o last
resfsIysd.as caEe; lnclrdIHg 9 Of contract srads.
peotsa are a month baokWard. Requirements
s,,;Ss: Esi; Ss crop I, .a a,1 4.yS e t% ,.s : 8 ooF Z.
Lyle! Considerable mpalrmAnt Il asserted.
Taxing The. world . whole the pfodyction
u Ike ps sep Two Years. Seao In tSs week We have
OH. with oendition HFufss'o d ssl and "a re-
t6esc States on ASri i.Wsrs - and Is, The
q ne SssF. 5Ssrcss: prsalos:d fSs nay H. I
Northwest a sefioue and becoming more 90.
Very favorable WeAther canrregain come Of
t as.i lN A. In ISs si,,S T a.It .FSrG may 1, nsES sen a as
one SSnared days makes sprtas, Thsst:
appear anoes !" "a se ss Se6eEn Sales for export
Wheat. s7Ss ~G u setting tSis wheat out % the
Ssye Been large and might have been: much
farmers holding. That crop oonditons pre-
f fsesSe on :: ss wv Shs Ss'i p New J. YstEE 6sssn Is;
Ssn e1dins: Eriday q sa.s In Chicago St sSs
long run We ehonld have higher. wheat. In the
present condition Of market the appearance
q GOOD geather may put prices In retreat
Finley Bafreu Il Co. said: Our crop expert
edyiSee that damage In Sumner Cowley.
and Hopper counties. Kan. ahow that at leest
30 per cent. OF the crop is ~irreparabiy dam
Corn also showed the effects Of liquidation.
though the trading was not on q large scale.
BeaTp, TOO, sold on predictions o., wagner
was dull and easy. Country e~oceptances,
however, were email and Chicago cot only q
cars Of contract grade out Of total arrivals
Oats were easier with the rest Of the list.
Patten brokers sold May. rather freely az
times, but ehpFts absorbed the o9srtns9 and
received $40 carr. including 10 of contract
grade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
sUB-TREASURY SrATRMKNr.
1--we Stock Market.

SATURDAY. Nay
direct 20 siauthtsrers and exporter1. None ofiefed
for sale alive, The feeling was steady, buf arm
Dressed beef In light demand and selling al ABOUT
steady prices. Liverpool and Londnn cable sfvs~S-
iast ISceiyeo q9oteq nve cattle steady. az iL<aipS
Per ID. oteeseo weight ref1gerntor beef selling al
quarters Of beef. ~
Receipta Of calves were ~ head. including iSt
ior buteheTs and ~ for the market Prfces were
about STEADY, and sellers quoted common Id pIfnss
vcals at S5.ooGt1.a5 per 100 Lbs. Dressed oSiyes n
moderate supply and fair demand. 81 yesterdIyss
pncee, with some very common stock selling io9eT
CITY dressed veal. ranged in price from 10 lite.
sho,ce c~arcAsses selling In a small way az hifSer
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were Izis h,.a
inoludlng 10 cars for slHughtereTs and 1 car foy
stteadys; Eair clipped lambs sold al. 81 30 per isS
lbs. SprtnG lambs nominal Dressed mutton eh,T
At eGliHe. per. h.; dressed lambs al sLsGiSi[e
Sopnty dressed sp,rinf lAmbs steady, nt sSyoSa
hecelptt ofhoEs wsre aon head, ef for SisuVb
tertIb with the exception OF - head. reeiins nm
on Buffalo edvtcee, and good heavy 70 HRht ststs
hogs were quotSble at SI.io6t1.2S per 100 ibS.
New York Produce Exchnnaa a.tN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

.FLopE:-.Quiet and steady. Sales, !Noo
Use, Prisss q fSloxs Spring rsteats.
Slss5 SSa4 2 s iS@ssiasi 'traif1"' ''''0@'s;'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
TIE BOSTON MARKET.

BogroN. May the market for coppers
was quiet and steady. The clio e generally
showed slight .Teoessions from yesterdays
ANAL prices. Victoria was an exception,
adysnolng TO ~ on good buying. Railroads
and industrials were neglected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

.rp phfGsSsiis Is; srenned e6ontihens, SS!sS; south
American, 90. PoriL vas outlet and steady;
stsady; CITY. q. Butter dresmsrT, eytrES,
3iEo. ! CheessNState Z o 'Septetnbet, fanny.
lst Egss.Wstsera, atsts ~ ChiSs
s fsalSs ssIs Ssa Ssasdfsfsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Imports and Exporta.

The imports. Of specie for the week were
1s5. ose. OF which e1{.oS5 was gold, making
Exports OF specie were: Silver. t7e6, 10: gold,
5000. a total Of s7zI,l42. against seGIeof
since shs pfJs %nSSry T SsEe b bss er GgoTa' %.7 sPs sSs
silver, SiI,SS6,277. q total Of Gle, 1877, sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

systs ~ z VS. ss,t ei?; s5ts n lis e., oiI SasSs:
ySdcs, sy test, 5.7eXGS,spc Re6ned was more
active and arm. dranyiated! e61tToo
comrhosto rood SttSin1a rosis, is.so'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

C0heb FFmU-tNUVo hhIbuNE -FFVFtElon
8tcady. q, 80. -
Coffee advanced moderately under the
6timulha'of better Eurobeah,oables than had
been expected, covering 81 1opal and. foreign
Som leading local intefests were buying,
Hutthe principal demand waa u, 90 yer shorts,
ths~ Generality OF The TRADE still being aversS
Cone on the spot was steady. Rio No. 2,
60 IEutufes sedVanpkd : 10 TO 49, points,
closing hfnh HaSfe advanced hto xiraDos,
sshd af%6urs S, 20 4 pfs. Holiday In Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
WnArHRA.


Precipitation. TEN.
Unchaf) pefnfuff.
INVITA- Man. Partly cloudy None 2 70 -
Oaka, 4 Ainn. Partly cloudy None 70 o. - 70 50
Neb, q Iowa, :. .QenSfly clear None 10 q 50 70 81
III. ,ln1.A Qhtc .GeneT'ly clear 10 10 80 10 ~
Kansas a No. .qener'ly clear Noue 70 20. % 70 50
Oklahoma ,.... Partly cloudy None 70 ~ 60 = e
Texas ....... Cloudy None 70 l.0 Ss ooO
There WerekIlllnR frosts In Kansas, Missouri,
lowe, Nebraska and the EofthW eat. There
were; general light. rains from tho mlssonri
N Mixsr and sSsf IN eSs csnsdisn NortSwes sn' N''H'
Wheat on, the spot was dull. Sales, 10000
bush; No. Tcrtsass:a ns!ssh, ee.,cyes July.
red. S0kc, I. o. b.: No. 2 hard winter, No. over
July I. Q. b, Futures declined n TO &c. Sales.
Corn was quiet on the spot. Sales. % 900
bush. No. q elevator. eQHo.: No. 2 white.
6Pe.; No. !. yellow. $40. Futures closed un-
oats were outlet on the spot. No. 2 MIXED.
elevator, 40. No. !. white. S0hc.i No. 8 white.
lshc,. Rye and barley were nominal. Futures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Futures In New OrleaRs were as f0llows:

IN lAverpool .Bpot cotton was uno hanged.
Middling. q, Sd. against e.iod. last year
Sales. 1000 bales: Imports, none. Futures
declined 5 to 81 points. but recovered part,
closing / to u lower. Prices as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

The receipts from customs TO day were ee3S, a5a:
from internal revenue, eSs4.p3i. and miscellaneous.
tiis.S92. Nstonal bank notes received for re-
demption, Spt5. 016.
The odsh stAtemento OF the United stutOs Treasurer
f0r Nav A HhOvRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

May 1.-THE statement of tAS
receipts and expenditures OF the Treasury showG;
Receipts. si.tso.si ts4ess.asS ssss' io ncSs
expenditures. 10000 $4,000 tSs' iSoiSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

FUTURES advanced 10 70 70 points, but I0st
part. closing S to 8 higher, with the tone
steady and the estimated sales 100 900 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.


Imports Of General Merehaadiae and Dry
GOods. %
imports Of general merchandise and dry goods
as reported AZ the Custom Housa compare IS
follows With thoSero last week and Of the CORE
spending week q year ago:
TkE Web. Last Week, 1905.
On. goods. 49,. H.eeo11e ee.eoAt1i t.1vftes4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
New York Stock Exchange Sales. May q.

CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED sTATEs BONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Totals .,.,,. ..tfT,eJt.Gl ttf.ttA.bc Si4tSilSTl
Prom January 1 20 date hey compare 40 fofISwI
with InGt year: go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

q BOston 3 Maine. !. ia i9, 10 iQ
10 2 SeS { 4 Ee $T..a p. ~ ~ ~ ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
FORTY DROWN IN A CAR.
Third Glass Coach Plunges Into thc
River in France.

Third Class Coach Plunges Into the
River in France.
Anglers, France, Aug. 6.-Forty pas
sengers in a third class railroad car
and the engineer of the train were
drowned in a railroad accident three
miles east of this town. The loco
motive of a crowded local train jump
ed the track when entering the bridge
over the river Loire at els Ponte. The
stone railing gave way and the engine
plunged unto the river so feet below,
dragging down with it it's tender and
the baggage and third class car. Fur
tunately, no other cars went into the
water, as the coupling between the
second and third cars broke.
The conductor and fireman were the
only persons whose lives were saved.
They escaped by swimming.
The third class car was we'll filed
with passengers, but although part of
the roof was blown off by the air as it
sank, not a single passenger extricated
himself, and all were drowned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NatIonaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

A report from Tangier says the sit
uation at Casa Blanca continues Sc
rious
The surrender of the railroads of
Virginia in the two-cent rate fight was
actually consummated Saturday night.
Two hundred and fifty disaffected
members of the Belfast police force
have been exiled to isolated parts of
ireland.
Richard James Meade, fourth earl
of Clan Williams, is dead in London.
He was born October 8, 1882.
A law Just passed by the Spanish
cortes and approved by King Alphonso
makes provision for the final payment
of a debt, amounting to 100000, to
the United States acknowledged in a
convention entered into between the
two countries February IL, 1886.
The Belgian government is carrying
out it's plans to make Antwerp the
largest harbOr in Europe and render
it capable of carrying on an immense
trade
The three American sender yachts
which are to take part in the racing
for the emperor's cup, the Spokane l.,
Chewink VIII, and Marblehead, were
brought over to Kield from Haven
without mishap and have begun their
practice sailing. The first race will
take place August IL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
OREGON souIRs.

It is thought that by the arrest of
Roy Cornell and Jim Price, who were
locked up in the county Jail at Pen
dleton, the latter being arrested by
Sheriff Taylor and the former arrested
at Baker City upon instructions from
Sheriff Taylor, at least a start may be
made toward the breaking up of the
gang of horse thieves which has in
tested the Camas prairie district for
some time.
An order issued by District Attor-
ney Phelps directing all saloons in
Pendleton district to keep closed on
Saturday nights from midnight until
Monday morning at 5 o'clock goes into
effect tomorrow.
Two sorrel horses and a buggy.
stolen at Athena recently, have been
located in North Yakima, Wash, but
no trace of the horse thieves can be
found.
W. R. Taylor has harvested his
wheat east Of Athena with a combine
and reports so bushels to the acre
This is about the heaviest yield of
wheat reported in this vicinity. There
is very little smut in Mr.. Taylor's
wheat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
AUGUST ST. eAUDENs DIES
Was One Of the Best Known scuIptor
in the Country.

$500 NV " hiS BCSt NHOWn SculDtOF
in the Country.
Concord, N. H., Aug. 5.-August 81
Gaudens, one of the best-known seuIn.
tors in the United States, died satpr
day afternoon at his home here. TBs
artist had been failing for a year ana
III the last month had been sinking
rapidly.
st. Gaudens, known as one Of the
great American sculptors, was born
in Dublin on March 1, 184S. He was
brought to this country in infancy and
grew up here.
Some of his most famous pieces
are: Alteration of the Cross" Tbe
Puritan" Diana" on Madison SQUARE
garden tower, New York, and statues
of Abraham Lincoln, Peter Cooper.
John A. Logan and Admiral Farragut.
which occupy sites in various cities.
He had designed the new gold coins
which are now being completed. This
design is probably the last completed
work that left the hands of the SOUP
tor.
In accordance with the wishes of the
sculptor, the body will be cremated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
NATIoNALIsTs ELEcTrn
First Election in Philippine t.,.
Attracts Majority cf 'a'o'

Manila. Aug. 5.-The elo,4,.
turns are still incomplete M ~ r.
lent returns are in to assure +. ''lle-
majority for the nationalist sale
estimated that over so nar Is
those that registered voted The q
ers already are discussing the na .sao
to be pursued and the demands Ivy 4
will be made of the assemble NJ ~.
want independence, freedom e snss
arms, jury trials and demand sa'ly
justment of the native members t. ts 4
commission so as to give the nat b ~
lists representation on the oomr,.
sion. 'liiis'
Guerrero viii probably he A,o...,
one Of the delegates to tba Irs ssses
States. The other delegate bas ' ~
yet been named. Osmena of ceb II
who is regarded as a strong consoyS gs
tive, will probably be the sneates = !,
the assembly. Indications are tAs,
the conservative nationalist will AN ~.
the Gomez faction for the control ~ y
the party. The leaders declare ~.
Gomez was elected by the Amer,esn
Negro vote and not by the Filinino.
They assert that so per cent Of tbs
vote for Gomez was cast by the M
groes. Gomez's majority is a. M
his election will be contested M
latter has called upon his followoys
to support the American government
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
MONTANA ITEMS.

J. M. Scott, city editor of the Helena
(Ark.) World, was found dead on the
sidewalk at o'clock Sunday morning
Two bullets had entered his head.
Abount month ago an attempt was
made to kill Mr.. Scott. He was at
tracted to the rear of his Office by a
noise and on approaching to ascertain
the cause of the noise, two shots were
fired at him. He began firing in re-
turn and his assailants fled. 1t is gen
orally believed the killing was due to
a personal quarrel and that it had no
connection with the crusade of the
World on the police department some
months ago, which forced the resigna-
ton of the chief of police, who after
ward attempted to commit suicide.
General Manager Murray of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany at Butte says that operators in
II Montana cities, ordered out by the
state federation of labor recently, dis
regarded the order and are still at
work. Thus far Butte alone is tied
up in this state
At Anaconda Saturday John Berber-
eek, aged 20, was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree for killing
John Johnson.
Professor e. T. Eaton. founder of
the Montana college, while searching
for college funds accepted tips from
Wall street brokers and cleaned up
100000. Carnegie told him to raise
$4,000 and an equal amount would
be given him. Eaton could raise only
$4,000. He then went into Wall
street and made a killing on stocks.
Under new scale for union clerks
now effective in Butte the minimum
wage for men has been advanced from
$50 to $91 a month, and the scale for
women is $3.50 minimum instead of
$50
On application of the Rocky Noun
tain-Bell Telephone company, Judge
Hunt issued an order from the federal
court citing the Montana Federation
of Labor, Livingston Trades council
and the Telephone Operators union
to show cause why an Injunction
should not be issued against them to
prevent alleged interference with the
company's business. The court re-
fused temporary restraining order
petitioned for. The company is seek
ing through the court to force a lift
ing of the boycott declared last March
when the linemen struck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
WeIlman Balloon Inflated.

Spitzbergen, July 25, via Tromsoe,
Aug, 6.-The Wellman-C Chicago Re
cord-Herald polar expedition has been
greatly hampered by a high wind,
which at times became a violent gale,
threatening the balloon house. The
damage done has been repaired, and
as arrangements now have been per,
fected and the gas apparatus has been
found to work most satisfactorily, It is
hoped, unless further accidents occur
to start for the pole about the middle
of August.
The initiation Of the balloon will be
gin soon. The unusually bad weather
has prevented ships reaching Spitz
bergen. The prince of Monaco is re
ported icebound to the south.