davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
EMILE lola, THE NOVELIST,
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
The Cause Is Given as Asphyxiation Resulting
From the Fumes of Stove in the Chamber.
Nine lola Discovered Unconscious, But Was Revyed-RumOs
Of Suicide Heard in Many Quarters.

The newspapers judge NJ. Zoia's role
in the Dreyfus affair according to po-
litiCal bias.
NJ lola was born in Paris, April 2,
1910.
1t is now said that Nine. lola was
informed OF the death Of ner hus-
band before she left here. She at first
refused 10 believe the news and was
terribly affected. She did not wish
TO leave the house, hut the physicians
finally persuaded her 10 ALLOW herself
70 be removed TO the hospital.
A large crowd assembled in front of
the lola residence tonight. Among the
callers at the house were almost all
the literary celebrities of Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
In the Restaurant.
0Philadelphia Ledger.) }

Some few weeks since two citizens OF
New York entered a restaurant. and TAX
ing seats at a table. called a waiter.
gentleman OF African descent and asked
what there was especially appeuzinE 10 Dc
had for dinner.
To the query the reply was made thar
there was some Verv fine roast beef, ana
also turkey. 20 which one OF the gehtle-
men said: - e.
tnrkAv What else can you serve US
well. sab. we has some unusually hhe
Philadelphia coupons. -, -
ARE they or per cents?' was the
next query propounded. to the waiter
discontinue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
Group

usually begins with the symptoms of a
common cold; there is chilliness. sneez-
ing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse.
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup (the child will cry
for it,. and at the first sign of a
croupy cough. apply frequently Bal
lard's Snow Liniment externally to the
throat. soc at z. c. NJ 1. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30

-ARIs. Sept. 2s.-Emile lola, the nov
elist. who gained additional prom
1 Inence in recent years because Oh
his defense u the Jews and OF Captain
Drlyfus. was found dead IN his Paris
home this morning. Asphyxiation' re-
shifting from fumes from a stove IN MS
bedroom. Is given as the cause OF death.
n. lola and his wife refill At ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
Hoppine Rheumatism.

YES" said the old man. PICARD lax
he wuz Civ over inter de hans er satan.
en- Satan 'flicted him wild de hoppln
rheumatism. Fust il wuZ IN one place.
en- den il Wuz another: but ne went ter
pravin' ter be relieve OF II. en- one GA ,
whilst il WIZ a-hoppin FUN one Tint ter
another. IL hoped into his wooden les,
AM he pulled off de leg, an th'owed II n
de fire. en- It en- de rheumatism Wuz te-
totally consumed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
Twenty-one Years Dyspeptic.

r. H. Foster, 31S S. Second ST..
Salt Lake City. writes: Il have been
bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion
for twenty-one years; tried many doc
tors without relief; recently l got .
bottle of Herbine. One bottle cured
me. am now tapering of on the Soc
ond. l have recommended II to mJ
friends; it is curing them, too" SOC at
z. c. NJ J. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
The Sand Witch.

(Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph)
Look at Miss Gaswen as she sits on
the sand in her bathing suit" exclaimed
a Pittsburger AT Atlantic City. she Is
pretty enough 10 eat"
That's what she is" asSented his
nearer ''She is a regular sand witch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
al don,t nnderstand Won. -. .

perhaps you meant 10 say Philadei-
phia caDons. did you not?" he was
asked.
''Yes. sab. yes. sab: that's what I
said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
His Last Work.

NJ lola had been resting from lit
erary work since he finished his book
called The Truth" which is Being
published IN serial form in the Au-
rore. The obituary notices pay tribute
10 NJ. ZOla's literary talent. The Temps
says French letters have suffered a
loss which viii be keenly felt.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12

EUROPEAN ART CRITICS AND
OTHERS UNABLE TO COMPETE
IN PURCHASE OF PICTURES.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Berlin, June 1.-The are critic of the
Nossiche Zeitung complains that American.
mi!ionaires have sent up the prices of
paintings to such an extent that European
collectors are now unable to compete with
them. The fact that pictures go to the
United States. says the critic does not
mean their loss to the world. as European
artists often assert and many of the older
collectors showed genuine appreciation and
understanding OF art
Quincy Shaw recognized the merit Of the
Fertaineblcu school, when its pictures
could not be given away in Paris
Mr. Shaw made larger collection of
pictures than all the French collections
put together.
The critic of the Nossche Zeitung also
mentions Henry Marquand. of New York,
and Mrs Gardner. of Boston, as discrin,i-
na,ing picture collectors. He deplorcs.
however, the invasion of the art field of
the younger generation OF American mil
lionaires. who he declares are without
real artistic appreciation. saying they
make it possible for picture dealers to i'll
crease the price OF pictures ten fold and
thus shut out European buyers.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
OPPOSE KILLING
FEMALE FUR SEAL
MINORITY REPORT ON THE BILL
PROPOSING TO PERMIT THEIR
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
[DY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

Washington, June Is.-Fiyc members OF
the ways and means committee have filed a
minority report on the bin proposing the
killing Of fur seals, unless "A modus yivend
for their permanent protection is negoti-
ated
The minority members severely con-
denim pelagc sealing and say the killing OF
the females at their breeding season is CON
trary to the universal custom Of mankind.
The British government. oil all govern
ments concerned, the report says, insists
OH permitting its subjects TO carry Oh a
practice SO barbarous as to impart a re-
spectacle hue to piracy
A letter is cited from President David
Starr Jordan OF Stanford university. stat
ing that the threat to kill all the seals is
Simply monstrous. and would bring upon
us the odium which now properly rests
with Great Britain for her unwillngness
to abolish the destructive agency of pclagc
scaling"
The minority there declare that the plan
to kill all the seals is inconsistent with the
humane and noble policy this government
has constantly taxa and if the British
government abusing the freedom of the
seas is willing to destroy one Of the
choicest gifts OF providence to mankind it
should be permitted to bear the RESPONSE
bility unaided and alone. Russell, Morrell
and Metcalf, republicans. and McClelland
and Newlands democrats, signcd the re-
port,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

On June 2a-a3 evenings, the dis
tinguished artist Kathryn Kiddcr, will ap-
pear in grand revival OF David Garrick's
immortal comedy. "The Country Girl at
the Broadway. This will be the most no
table event OF the present theatrical sea
SON The sale of seats will commence on
Friday, June 20. Prices, IS cents to $3.50.
On account of the great interest area ly
manifested in this engagement and the
large number OF inquiries at the box office
it has been decided that applications for
seats made before the opening Of the sale
Will be filed in the order of their receipt.
Free list positively suspended for this Ell.
gagement.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA LEGISLATURE
PASS RESOLUTION PROTEST
ING AMERICAN PLANS.
BRING THE MATTER TO
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT
Proposed Action OF the United States
Objected to by the British Subjects
Across the Line and They Threaten to
Tell King Edward II Uncle Sam Does
Not Behave Himself.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRISE

Victoria, b. G., June Iz.--In the legs-
lature yesterday evening the following res
olution, moved by II. ID. Hemcken, mem
Der for Victoria, was passed unanimously {:
Whereas, British subjects have faith
fully observed the regulations made pur-
suant to the award dated August IS, Iso3
passed for the proper protection and pres
ervation Of fur seals in Boring sea and,
Whereas, 1t is announced that the gov
ernment of the United States has lately
passed an act in effect that unless modus
vivendi prohibiting the killing of seals
be secured at the opening Of the pelagic
season of 1902, authority will be given to
kill all the male and female seals. with
the exception Of 10000 females and / 900
males and,
Whereas, The exercise of such pre-
suned authority is contrary to the findings
of the Bcring sea tribunal and direct
violation of the agreement entered into
between the governments Of Great Britain
and the United States, and an unwarrant-
able interference with and an infringe
ment upon the.undoubted rights of British
subjests,
Resolved. That this house would regret
the commission of such an act. and in the
opinion of this house an humble address
be presented to his honor, the lieutenant
governor, in council, to communicate with
the dominion government, protestinG
against such action and urging that all
proper steps be taken to bring this matter
to the attention of the imperial govern
ment"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
MONTANA AND WISCONSIN AT OUTS
OVER THE SWORN STATE
MENT OF BREWER.
FIFTY GLASSES ONLY A
TASTE FOR WOLVERINES
Suggested That the Matter Be Finally
and Forever Adjudicated at the Forth
coming Elks' Convention at Salt Lake
City-Mwaukee Experts Resent the
Western Claim Championship Honors.
lsrEciAL 70 INTER mouyrAiS.l

ESPECIAL TO INTER MOI NTAIN.l
Helena. June ia.--lf the states of Wis
consn and Montana we're warning princi-
paiit'es as i'll ye olden time, instead of
being sister states of great union, the
conditions at present would be ripe for
bloody conHict-all over the Question as
to how many glasses OF beer day should
constitute the record
In the course OF a lawsuit that came
up few months ago in Bozcman, julius
Lehrkind 81 that city made a statement
that he frequently drank so glasses OF beer
a day
That struck a Helena correspondent as
something wonderful-he was tender
foot, just out from the East SO lie wrote
the story and sent il as special to the
Milwaukee Sentinel dwelling in grandio-
quent phrases upon the noteworthy accom-
plshment of the Bozeman brewer, who
thought nothing of SO glasses day.
But that sentiment touched tender
spot in the hearts OF the Milwaukceans. 1t
initiated against reputation which was
something OF city and state pride. Forth
with the Badger bartenders began telling
OF instances innumerable among their Gus
toners, where the taking of hundred
glasses of beer day was the customary
thing
The stories grew and increased in mag
nitude as well as multitude, and the more
they thought OF the Montana man who had
been given place of distinction for drink
ing paltry SO glasses Of the amber fluid
day, the maddcr they got.
The more conservative element among
the population of Milwaukee is endeavor-
ing to have the controversy die down and
to prevent any armed expedition against
Montana.
1t is suggested that the forthcoming
Elks convention in Salt Lake be named as
forum for the settlement of this inter
state discussion, and proper credentiaed
representatives OF Wisconsin and Montana
may enter the ring for a showdown test
of the irrigable capacities Of the citizens
OF the two commonSe ealths.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
TROUBLES AT SANDHURST
Cadets Behave Rotousiy as a Protest
Against an Order.
my ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

London, June I2.-Several SUSPICIOUS
hres have recently occurred in the quar-
ters OF the cadets at the military college
at Sandhurst. The authorities stopped
the leave OF all cadets with the idea of
discovering the culprit.
AS protest against this action of the
authorities, two hundred men last night
broke out of bounds, smashed the lamps OF,
the college grounds and otherwise behaved
riotousy.
1t is expected the offending cadets will
be dismissed from college
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

For Salc--Lodging Houses.
Lodging house of ~ rooms, in good TO-
cation, thoroughly modern; rent reason
able. Price $4,000. $1,000 cash !; bal
ance on time.
I8 elegantly furnished rooms, modern and
up to date; frst-class in every respect.
This is money maker. Price ST. 300.
Let us show this to you.
a4-room lodging house, in good repair
throughout for $a,7so. Running water in
every room: house full rent cheap.
aa-room lodging house in one of the best
locations in the city all modern Price,
Size
5000 buys furniture and gives possession
10 Groom lodging house; close in. Look
this up.
3I-rooms on South Main; all modern AMI
well filled hy good paying tenants.
Price $1,000.
Ia rooms. also dining room in connection:
doing good business on West Broad
way. Price, $3.50.
Restaurant OH Main good location and
doing good business. Price $500. ?,
Confectionery store, in fine location and
doing frst-class business. Reasonable
terms Price $3.50.
x. FORMEL
ioI West Porphyry.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
ADS.
WANT AD. RATES.

Funeral and Death notices, fraterna society
notices, entertainment notices. cards Of
thanss. 10 cents line each insertion
Help wanted. situations wanted, houses and
rooms real estate, etc, IS words or less, Il,
cents I6 10 20 words. 20 Cents 81 to as
words, IS cents. No discount for additional
Insertions.
Personals. fortune telling pnlmists, propric
tary remedies = cents word each inscr
tion; s,.oo per nionta per line. .#=-,.. .
ANSWERS TO ADVERT SEMENTS
Addressed care the Inter Mountain and left at
this Office, should always be incloscd in
scaled envelopes. ~ stamp is required On
such letters.
The Inter Mountain will not be responsible
for errors in advertisements taken through
the telephone.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
Accept Our Terms.

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington, June IA cablegrnm re-
ceved by Secretary Hay from Mr. Congcr,
minister at Pekin, confirms the reported
acceptance by the resident foreign minis
ters of the general proposition of the
United States government for pro rate
scaling down of the claims of the various
nations for indemnity on account of the
Boxer uprising.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
Holding the SUGAR.

Havana, June 1I.--An official report just
published shows that $4,000 tons of sugar
were manufactured in Cuba between Janu-
airy and June l6. Two hundred and
thirtt-aight thousand tons of this sugar
were shipped away from the island and the
remainder is being held to await the re-.
suit OF the movement to receive reciprocity
with the United States,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
Telegraph Their Congratulations.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I

81
Berlin, June I2.-Emperor William and
the crown prince have teegraphed their
congratulations to Herr Weigand, the gem
eral director Of the North German Lloyd
line OF steamers on the record made by the
kron Prinz Wilhelm between New York
and Eddystone light. The Kron Prinz left
New York and made the passage at aver
age speed of 1858 knots per hour, which
IS the best eastward record for speed
across the Atlantic. sso
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
BEST WISHES FOR PRESIDENT
Question OF Union of Churches Is Left
to Committee.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Asbury Park, n. j., June I2.-The synod
OF the reformed church of America, be-
fore its adjournment adopted resolution
offered by Rev. A. +. Kittredge express
ing to President Roosevelt the best wishes
OF the synod for the continued success of
his administration and the welfare OF his
family.
The resolution was sent by telegraph to
the White house. The question of union
with the Reformed Presbyterian church
was referred to the following committee
I. B. coe, J. ?. Scarf J. b. Burlee, J. l..
Helmendorf and J. II, Karston to report
at the next session here
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
MEETS WITH AN AUTOMOBILE ACCl-
DENT AND ALL THE MEMBERS
OF HIS FAMILY SUMMONED.
PRODUCED A PROFOUND
SENSATION IN PARIS
Interested in Great New York Blinking
Concern and a Great Lover OF hmer-
can Horses, Trainers and Jockeys
Particulars OF How the Baron Lost His
Life Are Lacking at the Time.
[nY ASSOCIATED rRrss.l

Paris, June I2.--Baron George Won
Blcichroder, whose death in Prussia as
a result OF an automobile accident has
been announced. was one OF the best
known men in Paris as well as Berlin.
Two brothers. Barons Hans and James Won
Bleichroder, have been in Paris for some
time.
Baron Hans received dispatch al noon
saying that his brother had met with an
automobile accident. a second dispatch
was addressed to Baron James, the third
and youngest brother requesting him to
come at once, as the condition OF Baron
George was hopeless. A third dispatch
summoned all the members of the family.
The two brothers who were in Paris took
the first train for Cologne.
Baron George was about 10 years old
Of handsome appearance and very popular
with his many acquaintances. The news
OF his death produced profound impress
sion among his numerous friends in this
CITY.
The name of Baron Blcichroder is one
OF the earliest in connection with the
Automobile club in France. lie was
Always hlIoNl iS IL WHY NdlIlul
and it is thought his automobile must have
slipped on a muddy road.
His Racing Stable.
Baron Bleichfodcr was "A special part
ner in the banking and brokerage firm of
Ladenburg. Ihalman K Co. of New York
No information was received during the
night touching upon his death. Five years
ago the baron made two visits to New
York to become acquainted with the local
end of his business. Since then he has
not been here. His racing stable, near
Cologne. is known as the Roemcrhof stud.
Erred Foster who once owned DIR.
Rice. was his trainer, and Eddie" Ross
his rider. All his stable hands were
Americans. He was known as the Rose
berry of the German turf. and early this
year he discharged every German who had
anything to do with his racing stable,
from trainer TO stable boys, and replaced
them all with Americans, among whom arc
several colorcd men.
He told his turf acquantances that he
was convinced Americans knew how to
get the best out of racing horses, and that
he intended to employ no other nationality
in his stable.
a few days ago, however, he announced
his intention OF retiring from the turf.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
Receives Heavy Sentence.
Inv ASSOCIATED pRess /

Manila, June I2.-Lieutenant Hagger-
dorm, quartermaster of the Twcnty-first
infantry, who was arrested in March last
on charge of embezzlement, has been dis
missed from the army and sentenced to
two years confinement in prison at Manila.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
King Of saxony Better.

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Berlin, June liking Albert of Saxony,
who has been i'll for some time, has so far
improved that the Saxon cabinet has dis
solved its permanent sitting. The crown
prince and crown princess of Saxony have
left Berlin for Dresden.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
No News of the Soldiers,
Inv ASSOCIATED PRESS |

tlBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Manila, June Ia.--No news has been
received yet OF the sergeant, two corporals
and four priyates of the Fourth cavalry,
who were captured May 80 by Ladrones at
Binangonan, Rial province, this island,
while decorating the graves of American
soldiers and fears are entertained for their
fa'ety. Troops are securing the province
in search OF the Ladrones.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN

Boulder, June I2.-Sa,nuel G. Mackey,
an old resident of Jefferson county, and
pioneer of Montana, died at S o'clock
Yesterday morning. He, was born near
Baltimore, Md, Is years ago, and came
across the plains by the Bozeman route in
1866. For the past few months he had
been in Boulder.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
TRANSPORT WARREN ARRIVES
One Company Of the Celebrated Ninth
Infantry Brought Home.

81
San Francisco, June Ia.-The United
States transport Warren reached here
from Manila today bringing three hundred
marines and six hundred and fifty casuals
and short term men,
Company |, of the Ninth infantry, COM
manded by Captain Fred Palmer, which
made part of the relief column which en-
tered Pekin and also desperate fighting
at Tien Tsin and Samar, are among the
detachments brought back.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
Left His Home.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN1
Missoula, June Ia.-Ed Donion, general
manager of the lumber interest of the
Largel estate, has gone to Coeur d'Alene
City.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.


Dinner tomorrow at Southern hotel. Dan
Tewey. proprietor ssc. The most abundant
meal Of best.cooked food for ssc. As much as
you want Of any and every dish. all for ssc.
Try one OF our dinners and be convinced that
it !. the be-. on earth for lie money.
SOUP
Clam Chowdcr.
FISH,
Fried Lake Trout. Shocstring Potatoes
Goldfish in Cream, Montana White Fish.
-BOILED--
IAN Hooks and CabbaSe
ROAST
Prime Cut Of Beef. Pan Gravy,
Shoulder OF Mutton wi't Currant Jelly.
--ENTREES-
Stcwe- Beef. Spanish Baked Meat Pic,
Maccaroni and Cheese.
Boiled Rice with California Peaches
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes. Sagar Corn,
Lima Beans
--DESSEEr-
Blucberry and Custard Pies,
Tapioca budding. Cream Sauce,
Belle Fleur Apples and Oranges.
--SPE,IALS--
AT 4:3o Beefsteak, Cold Meats, Picked
Tripc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12

FOR SALE--A a-seatcd trap, at 62o West
Granite.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12

FOR SAI.E-HORSE AND PiIAErON.
Spider phaeton and safe family horse. Mrs
Jessie c. Knox, box 1894.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
HORSE AND CARRIAGE.

FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS BUGGY
horse, harness and buggy, Inquire r,4
West Park street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-12
FURNi1 IRE.

GREAT MOVE BY A BIG BUSINESS
into large store; largest of its kind in
the entire West The Butte Exchange
Furniture company will move into the
fvc-story building now occupied by the
West Broadway, about July ist, and will
occupy the entire building and prepared
to handle your household goods and fur
niture any way you want it. Buy, sell
exchange, pack and ship. Particular
attention to storage. Two floors will
be set aside for this purpose, giving YOU
the safest and cleanest storage in tho
city. Trunks and boxes, soc per month;
three for $500.
BUTTE EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO
J. CHAUVIN, Mgr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31
A PANTHER'S DEN,
Clean and Bright, in Decided Contrast
to the Popular Idea.

Clean and Bright, in Decided Contrast
to the Popular Idea.
1t was my good fortune to discover
the newly abandoned lair of a cougar
family, and further. and to me new,
evidence of that fastidlous cleanliness
which Is a marked characteristic OF the
animal, says n writer In Outing. This
retreat was not at all the typical
''panther's den" of tradition, but Il
bnsh-grown ~harborage under the edge
Of a rock with Just enough Of shelf TO
keep off the rain. l should not have
found this breeding place but for a GER
tain well-gnawed array of bones scat
tered owe a little smooth bench above n
creek channel. From this boneyard
there was n very traceable path leading
through grass and brush to the retreat
where the dam had housed her young.
The evidence here told plainly of the
cougars long immunity from annoy
ance ard attack and Of a thoroughly
cleanly habit Of life. There was no
bone or other sign of feasting about the
lair. The dam had carried her kill to
the creek bench In every instance, and
the children had been called to the din
Ing room. As bones which would have
been crunchcd or eaten by grown ami
mails had been perfectly cleaned by the
kits. | was able to judge of their sum
mer's diet. This had consisted mostly
OF minor game. rabbits, marmots,
grouse and the like. with an occasional
small deer. At least one whole fam
lily of badgers. old and young, had been
served. pussy having probably lain for
them at their hole until they were all In.