davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Summer home in the Allegbenies,
AIonu Vista, near Oakland, thee b. & .. R.
r.; finest view in the Alleghenies; elevation
3 COZ feet; 20 acres with fine grove, garden and
orchard; Aisika spring premises; analysis
same Poland spring; lS-room house and a
cottage; all furnished; good stable and hennery;
in good repair; price, $1,000; want offer as
owner has for it owing TO death must be
sold. GEO. G. NEWBURY q CO., 20l Dearborn
St, Chicago. milf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
STEAMBOATS,.
sTEAMgOATs.
Norfolk u washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
port News, and all points South by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and ~ ash
. iHsson,' the following schedule:
Lv Washington 8 80 pm Ly. Portsmouth.5.o0 pm
Lv Alexandria.-7.00 pm Lv. Norfolk 500 pm
Ar Fl Aonroe.7oo am LIZ. TT Monroe 100 pm
Ar Norfolk. s. 20 am Ar. Asxandria. $50 am
Ar. Portsmouth. 8 IS am Ar. Washington-7.OO am
. Tickets on sale at SIT Penn. ave, B, and
- o. ticket Office, $40 Penn. ave, and corner
. 18th st. and n. Y. ave, @. & o. ticket Of
- fees, At 5l3 Penn. ave, and 609 l4th ST.
. S. A. /. ticket Office, 1874 \. u ave-, and
- on board steamers.
. kFFor further information apply at gen
- erai offices 9Th St wharf, Washington, d. T.
- Phone, 750.
no2s.tf John CALLAHAN General Sarascr.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
FOR SALE Or RENT-HeUSEs.
THOS. {. WAGCAMAN,
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
9i7 = Stree NJ. w.
FOR SALE

SOUTHEAST
DO Grant st. Anacostia frame IT. bath i;
S@'oeo; price less than cost; built By owner.
FOR SALE-NORTHwEST.
1850 and 1l6l goth St. store and dwell
ing; prompt tenant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,2B
llOb 2lst h. 5r water and sewer .......... 3,4OJ
N-oprrrru-1-cr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-Agents, ladies or gentlemen. to can
in stores, latest fastselling novelties liberal
commission. General Agent, IA sth ST. Sc, Wash
ingt0n D. c. el3-s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15

WANTED-Those seeking positions, with refer
ences and small fee. at OFFICE, SO5 AZ St NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15

wANTED-Colored girl for general housework.
1905 7th st. NV. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
FOR sALE-STEAMBOATs.

FOR SALE-I will sell my side-wheel steam
boat, G.. j. Seuferle at less than one-half
paid for her construction from keel up in the
summer of A. ID. 1894 for the / can no
longer utilize her for the purpose she built;
she is in perfect condition. For further informa-
ton apply to her owner, GEO. J. SEUFFERLE,
626 Pa. ave NV milo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15

WANTED-Pupils. shorthand and typewriting;
best methods; Pitman system; experienced teach
ersi open during summer. YENABLE SHORT
HAND SCHOOL, 600 ST. NV. mll-exSu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

.~~-.--~--------->-.---- --J----~------>.-~-~---~
WANTED Canvassers for the best selling article
on the market. ll3 Pa. ave NILS
wANTED-Good barber at once. 6l5 1ith st
NV. ml9-3
wANTED-Cook. three hell boys Ave walters
two (sober) drivers stablemen. four dishSashers,
poo'room man city and country people. SHACK
LEF0RD'S. sos ST. NV. mi
WANTED Delivery driver. $50 weekly. and
help for Atlantic City. POST EXCHANGE. $40
18th ST. ". NIL
WANTED-A good steady barber at once; steady
place to good barber. l715ls 9TH st. NV. ml5-3
WANTED-Experienee starcher: none but first
class hands need apply. FRERE LAUNDRY, 1876
Fla. ave. mi
wANTED-smart, neat appearing boy; steady
place for the right one NELSON'S Sc STORE,
SIS eth st. NV. MI
WANTED Experienced tailor 1913 eth ST. NV
nj
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shoemaker Apply 1885
18th st. mi
wANTED-First class barber. So per week: guar
antee and checks. W. ;. PuGH, Proprietor. 424
10th st. NV. mi
WANTED Bright young man to take charge
OF office ROOM 81, Bank Bldg, 18th and G.
mi
WANTED-Young man from the country for
steady position. Apply $40 + NV, second floor
nj
WANTED-Laborers and brick yard men TO leave
city at once. Enquire 1913 llth st. NV. MI
WANTED-Portcr; also boy from country as
house boy for private family. Apply 1900 New
York NV. nj
WANTED-To buy, diamonds from private parties.
Address BOX 30, this Office ml4-2
WANTED-A man well known TO the business
and professional of Washington TO represent
well established business; good salary guaran-
teed; splendid opportunity 10 right party. Ad-
dress BON %, this Office nils
wANTED-First-classc cleaner and pressar SIP
l4th St ny. NILS
WANTED-Good tailor at once. LUDWIG KRAFT
HofER. io06 goth st. NV. ml4S
WANTED-Four colored Catholic men; good pay
and steady work. ROOM > CPL 9TH st. NV.
a m TO > p. IN. nils
wANTED-A carpenter. $50 per day Apply
Monday morning. with TOOLS ;. 5. DASH
SONS, Coal and frewood, eos Fla ave. ne. elS-3
wANTED-1OO Iaborers at Massachusetts, Avenue
Bridge. across Rock Greek. elS-7
WANTED-Twenty-fve men to work. Call before
. a M at % Z ST NV el5-3
MoLER's BARBER SCHOOL. NEW YORK CITY
More students wanted; eight weeks completes;
all tools donated positions guaranteed when
through; write for particulars regarding free
scholarship, board, and transportation. ml9-6
WANTED-Cake baker: one that can help
bread. Apply Box 4, this office. el2-3
wANTED-Clerk for cigar store on l4th st. NV.
Box COZ, this office. e12-3
wANTED-HORsE AND VEHICLES.
wANTED-Horses to board, 75c per week; call
cd for ari faffv cd
FARM, Randolph Nd. miss
WANTED-To buy. single wagon and harness.
go 18th st. NV, third floor. ml4-3
WANTED-Ten good work horses 1871 ST.
NV. ml2-7
WANTED-HOUSES.
GENTLEMAN and wife; no children desire use
OF home of party anticipating leaving city; high
est references. PENN, % 1st st. nc. ml4-5
WANTED-To rent house about six rooms, strict
" modern. vicinity of North (auitoi and q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
Upright Piano $l95'

IS MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
An elegant instrument worth double the price.
mil T. G. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

OAKMONT and WASHINGTON GRONE
One acre of ground. well shaded, fruit fine
water. house 40 feet wide interior hardwood
finish, open fire places. rooms on hrst floor
with kitchen and servants room IN rear; large
rooms on second floor: porches; cellar under
entire house; unenCumEered price moderate;
terms to suit. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. -Four
story brick. Is rooms 3 fats and dnng-room
line, near % and c SIS ne Very cheap at sd, 500
Terms easy.
Thomas G. HenSey K Co.,
1900 3 Street NJ. w.
CIiAs. B. FONDA, Sales Department
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15

WANTED-Se good plain cooks sl2 to $40;
private families; also housemaids, nurses.
LADIES' EXCHANGE. Ga 18th ST. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15

EDUCATED refined lady will act companion
TO aged lady or invalid; references furnished.
Address BOX a. this Office ml5-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15

WANTED-Neat coored waitress, S16 family
going New Hampshire; also cook, SIG. LADIES
EXCHANGE 6l4 18th ST. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE Brick dwelling for horse aud
vehicle. Address Box o. this office. elsa
FOR EXCHANGE-Three well rented houses.
northwest and southeast, will exchange for inn
proved suburban or country property; prices
respectively s., $50, 5000. and 81 800 GEO. ".
LINKINS, 500 10th st. m7-2w
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.
AN ACTIVE LIVER

means good health The greatest Liver Regulator
in the world is Warmers Safe Cure Try It today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALE.
wAxrED-CouNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Or trade for country property two
frs-ciass patents; recent issue; in hardware line:
worth Investigating Box ga this Office. el2-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ION 6:42 am 6:62 am. 7:35 am daily, 2;l5 p m
and $50 pm daily From HarrisoRburg u;S7
= m week DAYS and 40 pm. daily. From Char
IottesviIIe s:2s am. and $40 pm. daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
FOR SALE-Pi&NOS.

MUST sell my elegant new upright piano; one
Of the finest in the city; make me an offer $50
II 81. MISS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-15
LOST.
FOUND.

BED RUGS, acas, bad odors. Pasteur's Pine Lo-
tion viii kill; guaranteed; why have them?
1913 New York ave. mh2S-imo
ICE CREAM, zoe gallon not made in q cellar.
but above ground. for sewer gas ahounds ia eel.
lars and breeds typhoid. diphtheris. ETC.: moral,
don't eat that kind. LACEY'S is pure and
delicious. COZ n. Y. ave- Phone 2osl-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

though one thinks fast at such times
one calm bright morning in Yosemite
after hearty storm had given three
or four feet of fresh snow to the noun
tains, being eager to see as many ala
lanches as possible, and gain wide views
o. the peaks and forests arrayed in
their new robes before the sunshine had
time to change or rearrange them, set
out early to climb by a side canon to
the top OF a commanding ridge a little
over three thousand feet above the val
ley. But I was not to get top views
of any sort that day. but. instead of
these. something quite different; for
deep trampling near the canon head
where the snow was strained started an
avalanche, and l was swished back
down to the foot Of the canon as if by
eEchantment. The plodding. wallowing
ascent of about mile had taken all
day. the undOing descent perhaps about
a minute. When the snow suddenly
gave way, 1 instinctively threw myself
Or my back and spread my arms to
try to keep from sinking. Fortunately.
though the grade of the canon was
steep. 1t was not interrupted ~ steu
levels or precipices big enough to cause
outbounding or free plungng. On no
part of the rush was 1 buried l was
only moderately imbedded on the sur
face or little below it, and covered
with a kissing back strea ming veil: and
as the whole mass beneath or about me
Joined in the flight felt no friction.
though tossed here and there and
lurched from side to side. And when
the torrent swedged and came to rest
I found myself on the top of the cru,n-
pied pile without a single bruisc or scar.
Hawthorne says that steam has spirit
ualized travel. notwithstanding the
smoke. friction smells. and clatter of
boat and rail riding. This flight in a
milky way of snow flowers was the
most spiritual Of all my travels, and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

What difference in human affairs
the mere matter of geography makes!
There was duel in New Mexico the
other day in the little mountain town
of Alma, Soccorro county, not very far
from Albuquerque. 1t was mad fierce
tight "a duel to the death-and all about
a woman. 1t was in strict accordance
with the code duello of the American
frontier. 1t was a fair, square, honest
light according to the western arbiters
of dueling. and it infringed on no rule
laid down by the frontier sticklers. vet
how different. how very different. it was
from the French duel-how very differ
ent, for example, from that famous re-
cently-fought duel between Anna Gould's
pretty but expensive Count Boni and
the rash De Rodays.
The French duel is an affair the ETH
cuette of which is as well-defined as is
the conduct of a lady at the queens
drawing-room. There must be first of
all the insult. Then the insulted shows
his pluck and resentment by snacking
the 1nsulter in the face with his glove
or his open hand. Then, in due order,
come the challenge, the acceptance Of
the challenge. the fixing of conditions,
the choice Of weapons. When the duel
pals, the seconds, the doctors, the car
riages ready to carry the wounded to
hospitals, perhaps even the reporters
and artists from the big dailies. The
weapons are examined, the distance is
measured oft the word is given, the
SECONDS, the doctors, ETC., are il their
laces; there is bang! bang ard the
ping of bullet in some ones coatsleeve
or trousers leg, or perhaps a puncture,
clean little puncture of rapier's point
IN some part where it is not alarmingly
dangerous. Honor is satisfied. Every
tody shakes hands with everybody else,
gets into his own carriage and rattles
away to breakfast and to tell about it.
The principals, the seconds, the doctors,
the reporters, the artists, all DO their
duty-and the incident is closed without
crepe. This is the French duel. II is of
the opera bouffe.
The western duel, the duel of .he
American frontier, is Of the meicdrama.
There is this duel just fought at Alma
Soccorro county, N NJ, for example.
Its story is not one of nice. tinicky
little points of honor measurable with a
rocket rule, nor of etiquette as fxel and
elaborate as that of ceremonial Japan-
csc high tea.
1t was a fight between two mon,
fought in hot blood and with passion
overwhelmingly fought 10 the
death.
There We're in the little mountsin town
of Alma pretty girl named Anna Swi-
CERT, the belle of the Alma neighnorh0od
for miles around, her relative and much
favored admirer. Tod hoffman, and an
other ardent If less favored admirer in
the person of one Bruce Weaver, known
variously as Bud" and RED" Weaver,
flard-drinking, hard-riding AMI swift
shooting desperate cowboy.
Red" Weaver had, with the tommu-
nifty that knew Ann, long passed that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

on his way saw Weaver coming toward
nsl and the duel was on. Th-re was
10 measuring of distance and tossing for
position They simply continued to adj
vance steadily toward each other until
they were only few feet apart Holli-
man said to Weaver:
Stop or I'll shoot you!"
Weaver, with his six-shooter ready.
came on. The two men raised their
guns and fired almost simultaneously.
Neither shot took effect. Then swiftly
before the first smoke had cleared two
shots rang out again. The bullet from
Holliman's Winchester struck Weaver
full in the forehead and nearly tore the
top off his head. The bullet from Wea-
>er's pistol, discharged by his convul-
sive dying grasp as he FELL made flesh
wound in Holliman's shoulder
This was a cowboy duel, du Il of the
frontier, and It was acted and over while
People were running to the doors and
windows to see what the noise was all
about.
Tod HOLMAN surrendered himself to
Constable Kirkpatrick of Alma. He
gave a bond of $4,000 to appear before the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

OF all the whisky distilled between the
years 1893 and 1899 The Kentucky Dis
tllieries and Warehouse company, which
is part of the great Stimulant Trust,
has got it's clutches on all the Kentucky
distilled goods, and if We want them we
must pay the piper. There is no way
out of it. The officers of the trust are
whimsical fellows. They say that they
really and truly sympathize with the
suffering public, but that business is bus
mess, and the clamOr of their stockhold-
ers for something which looks like d.
vident has become so loud and menaciing
that they must answer it with tangible
results"
The fact that the trust has only 1900
900 gallons of old whisky left in its store
houses shows how serious the danger of
famine really is. How long, asks the per-
sons interested, would it take for the AL
ley to absorb that microscopical amount
and cry for more. But even that amount
the trust is nursing with the fell pur-
pose of forcing up the price, and there
seems to be no way of circumventing its
artful schemes, for whisky, unfortunate
ly, is a slow crop, and it takes several
good seasons to make good shortage in
the supply.
Meanwhile there are few other bever-
ages which can be adopted at pinch to
keep men and women from perishing alb
solutely. There Is no reported scarcity
of either large or small bottles, and at
the worst, there are some million gallons
of fusel oil, which those who have tried
to say is not without its commendable
features. Men have been known to get
through the day with the assistance OF
Scotch highballs, and some would pre-
fer "nigger gin" to nothing at all to
drink.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
A WHISKY TRUST IS THE
LATEST IN MONOPOLlES

Have you heard the dreadful news?
There's a scarcity Of booze:
The Whisky Trust has cornered it;
Our grief you must excuse.
Wall Of the Thirsty.
If you have tears phepare to shed them
now.
A terrible famine menaces the city; yea
and the country, at large, as WELL Unless
some miracle is wrought the present pur-
port Of which no man can foretell. the
land will soon be plunged into the depths
of dark despair, and famished men will
wander to and fro, declaring they are
living in Sahara.
There is corner in whisky. Good red
liquor will soon be as scarce as black dia-
monds.
Men in the trade admitted last night
that this was true. They told shivering
customers that already there was short
age in the visible supply of the real Ken
lucky vintages, and predicted that ere
long the retail price would have to be in
creased. Some went so far in fell pro-
phecy as to aver that whisky would soon
go over the counter for nothing less than
twenty-five cents a drink To many
Q eaunt returner from a sojourn on the
road this would be worse than prohi-
bit;on law. 1t fairly made men thirsty to
think of the possibility
It Is, Alas, Too True.
ut is, alas, too true" said a leading
Eonifaca in the vicinage of Broadway
wfo has been investigating the matter.
"The Whisky Trust has secured control
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

In justice to the officers of the Whisky
Trust, it should be said that they deny
the existence of any artificially made
corner. The scarcity in Old Red Eye,
they say, is due to trade conditions. Dis
tillers in Kentucky went crazy in 1893,
and distilled $4,000 900 gallons Of whisky
queer idea of insanity, that-and after
that they got frightened, and did not
make enough.
So great was the alarm last night
among the bibulous that there was talk
of starting an association for the cultiva-
ton Of liking for kerosene.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
after many years the mere thought q
1t Is still an exhiliration.
Why He Liked His Lawyer.

while l was in the state attorneys
Office" says William c. Smith, formerly
Deputy state attorney of Maryland. II
had to try a case against an otherwise
honest German for selling liquor on
Sunday. The defendant had retained a
certain member of the bar who Is noted
for his high c voice. During this at.
tcrney's rather loud address his Ger.
man client looked on in rapt admira.
ton, and he was heard to remark
ZACH! dots der kind of lawyer to
hat. YET
why? he was asked.
Because was the reply. she hollers
so loud he scares der jury"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

ambiguous stage in which he was de-
scr1bed as mo better than he should
be- and was frankly and openly re-
ferred to as 'as bad as he could be-"
He was generally believed to be a half
breed Indian. was about thirty-twy years
CID, good looking enough in the border
Style OF beauty, am, .,e was pretty well
known from Alma to the Mexican border
as bad man." He had several times
been arrested and convicted of charges
OF horse and cattle stealing ard was
generally suspected of belonging to the
BLACK Jack" gang. the leader OF which
BLACK Jack" Ketcrum, was han,;ed the
ether day at Clayton, New Mexico, with
such horrible result.
Red" Weaver had the misfortune to
fall in love with Miss Anna Swjgert of
Alma. Miss Swigert. being pretty and q
belle probably coquerted with him a
little. at least to the extent of Inspiring
his hope. giving him photograph of
herself, and arousing the jealousy of her
relative. Tod Hoffman.
Tod Hoffman, exercising the right of
relative. cited Red Weavers record
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
\NRUCE. WEAVER
De SLAIN

next grand jury Of Soccorro county and
went about his usual business.
Win his trial is ended, IL he gains
his freedom, he will also gain a pride,
for-abiding by the ancient law that ITO
the victor belong the spoils"-A"ra Swi-
cert, the innocent cause Of the tragedy,
has promised to marry him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

against him, and got the privilege of
warning him off as a lover.
Red" weaver was enraged, of course,
ana behaved with reprehensible ungal-
iahtry. He was far and away the best
man with a lariat in that section, and
one of the quickest with a gun, In his
picturesque cowboy toys, his Tapping
chappes and open collar and wide SOM
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

and said, "All right, I'll waltz"
There We're no more arrangements
no inviting of seconds, choosing of wea-
pons. fixing of conditions. engas sing of
doctors, ETC., etc.
Each, according to western usage, took
the precaution to go armed and keep
watchful eye open for the other.
they met the next day-in the main
street.
HOLMAN, with his Winchester left his
clearinghouse to go to the store and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

brero he staggered about town, talking
deris.vely and disrespectfully in his
pique, of Miss Anna Swigert
Tod Hoffman, who while not quite so
big, was quite as plucky as Red Wea-
yer, made it his business to call him to
account. They had had fire luent quar-
rels before about the pretty girl when
they were out on the ranges, and the bad
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18
FIGHTING BOB EVANS TELLS OF
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Few mountaineers go far enough into
the avalanche region to see much of
them. and fewer still know the thrill
ing exhilaration of riding on them, says
John Muir in the April Atlantic. In all
my wild mountaineering I have enpoyed
only one avalanche ride. and the start
was SO sudden, and the end came SO
soon. thought but little of the danger
that goes with this sort of travel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

blood had not been bettered when Hol-
Imam told Weaver to discontinue his
calls on her. With this state of affairs
eisting the two men met in the store of
Coots & Rowe in Alma. and Holman
called Weaver to account tor talking
unexpectedly about Miss rwigert.
Weaver resented Hollimans !nterfer-
,ence in his love affair by drawing his
six-shooter and flourishing it in his face.
When Hoffman did not respond in kind
Weaver struck him in the face with
slis open hand.
Hoffman said: II am unarmed and
you have the advantage. Give me the
chance to get gun and I'll meet YOU"
This was the western challenge
Weaver, acting in accordance with the
code of the frontier. pocketed his pistol
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

J'mson-New York walters frequently
get 800 = week in tips.
Jester-Cee whiz. it's a wonder their
employers don't ask 'em for fob.-Co-
umbus (Ohio) State Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

1--WE never met them"
How about that love Of science which
starts men searching for the poles?"-
Philadelphia Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-18

What Is your occupation" said Q
judge to a prisoner.
II am an employer of labor. your
honor" was the answer.
well. what do you do?'
II find employment for such gentle.
men as yourself and prison officials"
Sentence: Six months hard.