davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09


The next attraction at the Park
opera house will be the we'll known
and ever popular comedy-drama,
Texas" which will be presented on
Friday evening, September 10. Tex
as is play of the great southwest,
the land of sunshine and romance
The story of Texas" is woven about
the efforts of a greaser named Pas
quale to brand the hero. Jack Dal-
lam. as a cattle thief Dallam joins
the rangers for the express purpose
of ridding the country of it's outlaws,
and the vindictive greaser is rotnded
up and jailed with the rest of the
bunch He escaped from prison and
hits the trail for Buckhead, ranch to
do up the hero. A desperate fight
ensues. and as a result Pasquale loses
his life. 1t is an absorbing drama,
vivid in its characterization, stirring
in incident, vigorous in dialogue and
positively thrilling in its several eli
makes Texas" was written, by a
native Texan who knows how to en-
tertain and win an audience. The
cast is perfect and the stage pictures
all that can be desired.
Follow the big crowds to the Crys-
tai tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
Notice to the Public.

There will be no auction sale Sept.
1lth at 43S Colorado avenue. Auc-
tioneer called away Unexpectedly.
|. X. J.. AUCTION co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

A. l.. Jordan OF Taxburg, Pa, Is
stopping over in the valley for few
days. He is en- route to the coast.
aud is improving his layover in the
city by driving over the orchards
F. j. Allender and wife left this
afternoon for their home in Dodge
City. Kans., after an extended visit
in the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
Program at the Ma jestic. /.

Niagara in Winter Dress.
3.@Act |, Scene of
CHIMES OF NORMANDY"
"A Trip to Jupiter. ss ~, 81
5.-Cigar-Butt Pickers in Paris.
Admission. 10 cents.
Clint Marvin, the Glenwood
Springs linotype man, is visitor in
the city today.
H. c. Cross, of Conrad, Iowa, is a
registered guest at the st. Regis
today.
w. E. Nichols, of Palisade, is a
business visitor in the city this after
noon.
A harness or buggy to come to the
fair with-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09

See Fred Mantey for buggy whips.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
K|RMESS PLANS ARE
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
Preparations for the Big Musical Fes
tvaI Are Going Ahead in Good
Shape and Many Are
Interested.

Preparations for the Kirmess to b.
given in this city on the nights of June
2, 3, and are rapidly being COM
pleted under the able supervision OF
Miss Stewart and practice for the var
ious dances is being carried on each
day. Many dainty and attractive ones
have already been arranged for and ii
is intended that befoTe the opening
night when the entire populace of the
city is expected to be on hand, several
more will be added to the increasing
list.
Those new scheduled are: Fluffy
Ruffles, under direction of Mrs. l.. F.
Anderson; Swing dance, Mrs. Eugene
Lorton; Scotch dance, Mrs. Thomas
Mosgrove; Teddy Bears and French
Dolls, Mrs H. c. Gregg; Tarantella,
Mrs. r. E. Allen; Indian dancer, Mrs.
H. c. Hocket; Irish Harvest dance,
Mrs Edward CogWell; Spanish dance,
Mrs. P n. Winans and the Marovinlan
from the Merry Widow under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. S. Norton and Miss
Ruth Stone.
Practice in the evenings will be held
in the high school gymnasium, while
the afternoon performances will be
conducted in the auditorium of the Y.
M G. A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
MUCH INTEREST is
SHOWN IN NEW PUMP
Recent Invention of r. w. Pearl Is
Awakening People Of the City as
To Its Real Merits.

Increasing interest is being shown
in the Automatic Water Elevator re-
Gently invented by F. w. Pearl of
this city and though at first causing a
great deal of mistrust to skeptical
minds it is rapidly being accepted as
the genuine article Although hard to
realize that a power has been de-
veloped or discovered which is the
equal of either steam or compressed
air. it is a fact that such has been
the case and the new pump makes
use of weight power, or as it may be
termed, suction power or compounded
vacuum power. This latter is equal to
either steam or compressed air and be-
ing absolutely inexpensive, will no
doubt be used to the exclusion of
others as soon as fully appreciated.
The idea of the new pump is entirely
new, or at least there are no records
that its use has ever been discovered
before or that the. idea has ever been
developed.
Scientific explanation states that the
compound vacuum power used in this
device is made by the use of one of the
primary powers and that the vacuum
can be compounded to give any desired
pull. The practicability of the power
applied to service, is based exactly,
pound for pound as that of steam or
compressed air. 1t can be maintained
there by working automatically and as
weights are what produce the power
it is claimed that from a primary pow
err of 300 pounds, $50 pounds of actual
working power can be generated. The
primary power used is water.
A manufacturing plant for the pro-
duction of these pumps will soon be
built in this city and company will
be incorporated for the purpose of
handling them exclusively.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
OVERFATNESS CONDEMNED.

Fat, or even fattish, women readers
who want to be in the mode this year
must understand that the demand is
for lines, not curves, and govern them
selves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat. 1t
has become duty. Many are trying
exercise or dieting; but it is certain
they will find these methods too slow
and unreliable. The cheapest and
safest way to get in form for the
Directoire mode is by means of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. Any drug
gist (of the Marmola Company, De-
troit, Mich.) will give you a large
sized case of these elegant little fat
reducers, containing a good, generous
supply for seventy-five cents, and
even this quantity should be enough to
make decided impression on your
excess fat. Many have lost as much
as a pound a day.
These Marmola Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunity and like
wise project confidence, for being
made strictly in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription. they
are, of course quite harmless. They
are rather beneficial than otherwise, in
fact, never disturbing the stomach or
causing a wrinkling of the flesh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
DICK AND BURTEN
FIGHT FOR PLUMS
OHIO SENATORS CLASH OVER
APPOINTMENT TO NORTH
ERIN OHIO POSITIONS.
President Called Upon to Clarity At
mosPhere and Bad Blood Still
Exists Among Politicians.

WASHINGTON, May 15-Senators
Dick and Burton of Ohio have crossed
wires over three important ap-
pointments at Cleveland. This is thei1
first serious disagreement. Each seems
disposed to stand pat
The offices invoIved are all in the
northern part of Ohio. Both senators
are from that part of the state. Each
claims the right of say-so as to the
disposition to be made of the patron
age.
Their case is before the president
Mr.. Taft will probably take great
pleasure in making personal appoint
ments of the contending senator's II
they cannot get together. which they
do not seem now able to do.
The trouble arises over Frank NJ
Chandler, now serving his first term as
marshal over the northern district OF
the state; Frank McCord, collector OF
internal revenue of the Cleveland dis
trict, and Minor g. Burton, appraiser
of merchandise at Cleveland.
The fight was precipitated when N
c. Wright of Cleveland and John Hays
Hammond asked for the appointment
of Henry Davis, former fire marshal
of the city. as United States marshal in
place of Frank Chandler Because OF
the influence back of Davis, the presi-
dent gave consideration to his candi-
dacy. Chandler is now holding over
from his first term, which expired last
January.
The president asked the senators
about it
Senator Burton said he would make
no objection to Davis. if the other two
offices were filled at the same time. In
case this program should be adopted
Senator Burton said he would recon-
mend n G. Roadway for collector of in
ternal revenue in place of McCord, AND
Herbert Grant for appraiser in place
of Morton.
Senator Dick said he did not think
there should be a change in any OF
the positions at this time. AS t.
Frank Chandler he asserted that there
was no better United States marsha
in the country, and that no change ir
that position should be made. He
thought that Mr.. Chandler should be
given another four years without de-
lay.
AS to Frank McCord, he said that
the collector of internal revenue should
| be allowed to serve at least until the
| end of his term. which is about one
year off McCord was appointed by
| President Mckinley, whose persona
| friend he was. He was continued il
his position through the personal re-
quest of Mrs Mckinley.
| AS to Appraiser Norton, Senator
| Dick thought that no change should
| be made there for the present.
| The two senators called on Presiden
Taft today. Senator Burton did no
care to discuss the appointments fol
publication. and said there was moth
| ing new concerning them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
GENERAL SELLING
IN EARLY HOURS
Favorable WEATHER AND A
eEARISH EUROPEAN NEWS
CAUSES WHEAT TO MOVE.
Leading Commission Houses Come to
Front and Prices Recover
Somewhat.

CHICAGO, May 15.-There was a
general selling of wheat at the opening
and quotations showed losses of 1-4<D
3-S to 1-2@5-Sc compared with the
previous close. The selling was in
spired by favorable weather, seeding
operations in the northwest and by
bearish European advices. European
markets were lower and an estimate
on the worlds shipments for the week
placed the amount at 100000 bush
els. of which Russia was credited with
nearly 100000 bushels.
The market rallied from the OPEN
ing slump on buying by leading COM
mission houses and for a time a firm
tone prevailed. Sentiment became
bearish again in the final hour ON
renewed selling by pit traders. July
closed at 1.13 1-Sc after ranging be
tween $1.12 3-4@1.13 SIS.
The corn market was subjected to
general selling PRESSURE all day. A
decline of 1-2 to lie in cash grain
also inspired some selling. The mar
ket closed weak at the bottom half
to Use below yesterdays final fig
ures. July sold between 6S 1-Sc to
So 3-4c and closed at the low point
Favorable weather induced free SELL
ing of oats, July ranged between Sic
and 81 3-4c and closed at 81 1Sc.
Provisions were moderately firm
early. but eased off. Pork closed firm
at a gain of to 10c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
MISTAKE OF FIFTY CENTS
ENDANGERS FORTUNE
Property Valued at 100000 Offered for
Sale Because of Delnuent
Taxes.

NEW DIRK, May 15.-Joel Sammett,
who owns property at Isl and 1873
Rroome street, learned today that these
holdings, which are valued at about
100000 are being advertised for sale
by the city on June Z because of so
cents arrears in taxes outstanding
since 1882. The first Sammett knew Of
the matter was when he received a let
ter from the Farmers Loan and Trust
company which holds a $4,000 mort
gage on the property, informing him of
the advertised sale and asking about it.
1t seems that in 1882 Mr.. Sammett's
taxes on his Broome Street property
amounted to $157.50. Inadvertently he
made out a check for an even S157. For
II years since he every year has sent
his tax check to the department and
not word has been said to him about
the outstanding so cents. The money
will be paid before the sale
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
GETTING READY
TO rush CANS. .
PREPARE FOR THE
PRESERVING SEASON-FRUIT
MAY BE PLENTIFUL.
Strawberries, Raspberries and Small
Fruits in Quantity, but Shortage
Lively in Ball Varieties.

Dutiful housekeepers are now pre-
pairing to rush the cans in antici-
patton of splendid supply of fruit.
Strawberries, raspberries and like
fruits promise to be plentiful, but fruit
growers about the city say that the
peach and cherry crops will not amount
to much.
Carrots from along the interurban
were brought in recently and are SELL
ing retail three punches for Is cents.
New potatoes from California are SELL
ing like hotcakes. The home grown
article is not expected to make its
appearance for a month yet
Vegetables and Fruit.
Cabbage is a little lower, prices hay
ing declined lac.
Hothouse cucumbers have declined
soc per dozen.
Bermuda onions have declined 40c
per or. and are now quoted at S1.S5
for the whites and $1.65 for the yell
lows.
Building Material.
There is an increasing demand for
building material of all kinds for use
in the city, and these are taxing deal
ers bith Wholesale and retail. Prices
remain exceedingly firm.
Feed wheat is marked up $1.O0 per
ton. 6
Mill feed-Ih1S pTOQuCt ielIloih
steady with no likelihood OF any
change right soon
Oats and barley-There has been no
further advance in oats Whlle parley
keeps firm. , j.,
Corn-This grain is quoted nigher III
the east and has been marked up OH
the local market 81 per ton
Hav-The market last week showed
considerable improvement with the ue-
mand increasing. Hay in carload lots
commands about $21 with Enensours
500 and $2O50 per ton. Reports from
all sections of eastern Washington IN
dicate that stock are running down.
The potato market keeps moving
inward and the top price Tor cilo I.7
stock is $40 to $45 per ton. sun
higher prices are anticipated.
Dried apples are growing scarce ,
and the activity in the demand mas
forced prices up lie per 10.
Valencia oranges from southern
California made their appearance inns
week and are selling at 1925 and $3.oo
per box.
Seeds.
Tho demand for seeds is holding up
well and the recent rainy spells appear
TO have stimulated all farming opera
lions. The season so far shows ma
terial increase over the demand COW
ering the same period year ago
Prices remain firm all along the llst
and are likely to so remain uhtn the
new crop sets in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
MAN OF MANY CALLlNGS
A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Rurl Haegard, Alleged Cousin to Eng
Iish Writer, Wanted at Lewiston
for Defraudina Restaurant.

SPOKANE. May 15.-Burl Haggard,
Journalist, printer. hotel waiter and
ex-conyict, claiming to be cousin of
Rider Haggard, an English fictionfst,
and known in various parts of the In
land Empire as Harry Lavalle, is
Wanted at Lewiston, Idaho, for embez-
element and forgery, the accuser being
Mrs A P. Eek, owner of Mothers
Kitchen" for whom he worked. He
was seen in the Palouse country. south
of here a few days ago and it is believ-
ed he is now on the way east. Haggard
was arrested in Spokane five years ago
for stealing from the Artisan hotel at
Pullman. Wash. where he was a clerk.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary at
Walla Walla. He proved model pris
oner and by Saving his copper" he
was released after serving less than
four years. The police say he served
time in Oregon before coming to this
state, having been convicted at Port
land. He was also wanted for embez-
Element at Pilot Rock, where he con-
Quoted newspaper, but the Washing
ton authorities would not release him
while he was in iail at Colfax prior
to being sent to the pen"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
STFNOGPAPHIC NOTES NAY
BE USED BY STATE ATTORNEY
JUDGE Webster Files Opinion of Much
Interest to Prosecuting httorn-
eys of Washington.

SPOKANE. Wash, May 15.-Judge
J. Stanley Webster of the Spokane
county superior court, has given an
opinion in which he upholds the right
of Fred C. Pugh, prosecuting attorney
of Spokane county to use shorthand
notes of testimony given before the
grand jury in the preparation of the
cases against Merit j. Gordon, for
merlv counsel for the Great Northern
Railway company, who was at one
time chief justice of the supreme court
of the state of Washington Gordon
was recently indicted on numerous
counts, charged with the embezzlement
of 100000 of the railway company's
funds. His counsel made a blanket
attack on the indictments, the methods
of procuring the testimony and finally
upon the right of Pugh to make use
of the stenographic notes Of the testi-
mony Judge Webster held that IAN
objection against shorthand notes is
an objection against truth: it is a run
ming away, Sc eking cover No rights
have been evaded by the taking and
using of these notes. and, consequent
". the court shall uphold Mr.. Pugh.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

Office of C. Q. NJ, Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash. May Is, 1909. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate will be received
here until IL o'clock a. m. June Is,
1909, for furnishing a two months
supply of forage and bedding in posts
in Department Columbia embraced
within boundaries of United States, for
period commencing July 1. 1909. De-
rveries of supplies to commence July
l 1909. Information furnished here
or nv Ouartermasters at posts. Uni
ted states reserves the right to reject
or accept any or all proposals, or any
mart thereof Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked: "Propos-
ais for --at-" addressed John
e. Baxter. c. Q. M.
Nav 15-16-17-1S. June 1914.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
What Commodities Cost in Local
Wholesale and Retail Markets
Wheat.

Wheat.
Bluestem, 1920.
Turkey red, $1.08.
Club, $1.10@115.
Barrey.
Barley-s1.50 +. o. b.
Fruit and vegetabIes-WhoIes
Potatoes-Per cwt., $50.
Apples (best grade)-$1.5001.7
Onion-$1@1.25 per sack.
Carrots-Per sack, Toe.
Cabbage home grown-Per cwt.,
$500.
Spinach-Per half crate. e0c.
Fruit and VegetabIes-Retail
Grape Fruit-Dozen., $1.O0.
Hothouse Lettuce-Per h., 35c.
Sweet Cider-Per gal, soc.
Bananas-Per doz., 40c.
Potatoes, per cwt., $1.75.
Cabbage, per ly, Z lac.
Celery-Per bunch. 15e.
Spinach-Per H., &C.
Lemons-Per doz., $4,000.
Oranges-Per doZ., 20G6 Coo
Fruits and Nurs-RetaiI.
Italian Chestnuts-Per h., 25c
Orange Peel-Per TO-, 30c.
Citron-Per h., soc.
Lemon Peel-Per H., 3Jc.
Walnuts-Per h., zee.
Almonds-Per h., Csc.
Pecans-Per H., 25c.
Brazils-Per h., 25c.
Fflberts-Per To-, 25c.
Dried Fruits-Retail.
Figs-Per pkg, 12R Q16c.
Dried Apricots-Per To-. 153c.
Raisins-Per h., 12hc.
NHolo-o DoiCinc-par hnY G5G.
Peaches-Per h., 15c.
Apples-Per H., IL " q loo.
Suear-Retail.
Beet Sugar-$6.50.
Cane sugar, $500.
Fresh Beef-Retail.
Porterhouse-Perl Id. 10000.
T-bone-per ID. 15@1Sc.
Sirloin-Per ID. 15@1Sc.
Fiat Bones and T.Loin-Per H., 16c.
Round Steak-Per h., 12h @1bc.
Short Rib-Per H., u 1-2c
F1ank-Per H., 1902 lac.
Hamburg-Per h. 10@12 LEE.
Rump-Per h., 1902 1-2c.
Pork.
Pig hocks-Per Id. SC.
pigs Feet. uncleaned-Per doz., z5c.
pigs Feet, cleaned-Per doz., acc.
pork Chops-Per h., IL 1-2@18c.
Shoulder steak-Per 11@12 1-2c.
Mutton.
Legs-Per h., 15@18c.
Iloin chops-Per H., 15W2zc.
French chops, weight frst-Per d.
10000. -
Shoulder chops-Per Id. 1bc.
Shoulders-Per Ib, 20@12Ec.
Brisket-Per H., 7@Sc.
Stews-Per h., &c.
Veal.
Cutlets-Per h., 10000.
Chops-Per H., 10000.
Shoulder-Per H., BE-.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
WAITING ATTITUDE
WAS SIGNIFICANT
UNDER CURRENT DURING WEEK
CAUSES DOUBT ABOUT WHAT
is GOING ON.
Railroad Recoveries For Year Do Not
Overcome Losses of Last
Year.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The waiting
attitude adopted by the trading ele-
ment was significant of the uncertain
state of mind caused by the conflicting
evidences of what has been going on in
the market under cover during the
week. Authorities all unite in pointing
out the signs of improvement in bus
mess, but the speculation element re-
mains doubtful of how much of this
IS adequately discounted in the rise of
prices.
Railroad earnings show favorable
comparisons with last year. but it is
pointed out that last years returns
were showing progressive steps to the
depth Of depression which was not
reached until several months later than
this. The recoveries of this year do
not overcome the losses suffered last
year.
A softer tone was noted in the mon-
eY market due to supplies from out of
town and foreign leaders. While New
York borrowers are able to obtain
money in foreign markets the rate OF
exchange is maintained and keeps III
expectation of additional exports OF
gold to France next week. The heavy
tone of the market at the closing was
at prices unchanged to any important
extent from last night. The bank
statement proved stronger even thar
the preliminary estimates, the actua
gain in cash rising to over 81 100000
with substantial effect on the average
cash item. Loans have contracted by
allmethods of computation, evidently
owing to the foreign and out of towr
funds which has come into the New
York market this week.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales pal
value, $3,132,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

State-A. S. Swift. d. M. Schoon-
over. D. M. Coleman, Martin Larsen
J. T. Learnell, -"; j. Il. MooIe'
Portland.
Palace-Mrs. J. NJ oliver, Ms. Myr-
tie Hass. Ernest P1epencant'
Weston: Geo. S. Harrum, Portland.
Dacres-Ben Cohn. Denver; w. II
Hesser, B. r. Honeyman, w: ii. row,
Ter and wife, w. S. Giel, ]. Jacoby. c.
r Watson. E. l.. Vandresor. Portland ;
IN. Haussman, A. J. Steinman. II. A.
Munson, Mrs J. F. Nuger, K M
Hayden San Francisco; G. E. Gully
La Grande; NJ. A. Hauser, Pomeroy;
H. Garrison, Oily; Marie G. Breton
Chicago: Phil Schaettle, Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
PlONEER-PRESS ABSORBED
BY DISPATCH IN ST. PAUL
Vendee Takes Over Newspapers,
Twelve Story Building and Manu-
featuring Plant of Vendor.

ST. PAUL.. May rs Webster
Wheelock, editor and one of the nrin-
cipal owners of the Pioneer Press
Company announced the sale today Of
the Pioneer Press newspapers. after
noon and morning. the tWelvestory
building and it's manufacturing plant
to c H Grasty and others interested
in the publishing of the st. Paul Dis
patch The absorption by The Dis
patch Of The Pioneer Press undoubt-
edly will near the discontinuance of
The Evening Pioneer Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Salvation Army to Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 15-The Salvation
Army will hold a western congress in
Chicago beginning next Tuesday and
continuing five days 1t will be at
tended by 400 officers representing the
work in all the western states and by
hundreds of soldiers Commander Eva
Booth will make the principal address
to the officers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
GETTING 1t Over.

"Why do you let your daughter play
the piano all day while you ana your
wife do the work z?
"Recause" answered Farmer Corn
tossel "it,s better than havin' her play
it in the evenin' when me an ma is III
the sittin' room tryin to rest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
HEARS FUNERAL SERMON
WHILE ON DEATHBED
Indiana Man Summons Minister and
Friends When Told That He
Cannot Live.

GAS CITY, Ind, May 15.-On his
death-be Elias B. Burns, SO years
old, today heard his funeral sermon
preached
After having been advised by his
physician that he could live only a few
hours more Burns summoned Rev.
Henry Schwan and forty of his
neighbors. Hymns were sung and a
sermon was preached. Later the dy-
ing man relapsed into q del.rium
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
MobiIizine Spanish Troops.

= MADRID, May 15.-The "Heraldo"
today says the present situation in
Morocco is causing uneasiness in Spain
and that a partial mobilization of the
Spanish troops is in progress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Where They Use Dynamite.

.Whv does that man INSIST on hdhS
ing around the stone quarry!
HE says he wants to get close ~
where there is something doing IN the
high explosive line"
rs he a scientist?'
mo. He's homesick. He's from
Butte Montana"