davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
BURNED IN A BARREL.
Charred Remains of a Young Woman
Found on a Mountain.

Hazelton, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE charred
remains OF a young woman were found
today on the mountain between here
and Ebervale. A slipper, combs and
ed up nearby. Under the body we're
three wire hoops such as are used on
barrels 1t is the belief of the police
that the woman was murdered and
then placed in the barrel and burned.
This theory is strengthened by the odor
of kerosene near the place. The iden-
tity of the woman has not been estab-
lished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

explosion of Monsignor Montagnini, the
secretary Of the nunciature, and the
search Of the archives. such a step as
taking charge OF the papal interests in
France might be regarded as hostile to
the French government. It is stated
in this connection that the vatican
authorities made a mistake in not ap-
plying Immediately after the search of
the archives to Count Tornielli, the
italian ambassador at Paris. not as the
ambassador of Italy. but as dean of
the diplomatic corps. whose duty it is
to protect the privileges of the corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
SENATE AGREES TO 1T.
The International Harvester Company
Slated for Investigation.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE senate to-
day agreed to a resolution presented by
Senator Hansbrough directing the de-
partnent of commerce and labor to
make an investigation of the "combi-
nation of trust organization known as
the International Harvester company -
engaged in the production and sale of
farm machinery. The investigation is
to ascertain If a combination in re-
straint of trade exists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
Burned bx Natural Gas.

Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 17.-Hans
Johnson, 626 Reynolds avenue, was
burned about the face and hands by an
explosion of natural gas in his home
Saturday afternoon. He went into a
small room and struck q match to light
a gas Jet which was not provided with a
burner The match went out and when
Johnson struck another match enough
gas had escaped to cause an explosion.
Johnson's hair. mustache and beard
were burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
CHANT MISERERE.
Anti-CathoIic Party in Rome
Numbering Thousands
Celebrate Downfall Of the
Church in France.
THREATEN VATICAN.
Palace Of the Pope Is Sur
rounded by Troops.
Government Troops Are Forced
to Charge the Mob.

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE extreme parties
strongly protest against the repression
of yesterdays popular demonstration
here in sympathy with France and are
organizing new manifestations. The
leaders urge their adherents in the
meanwhile to leave their cards at the
French embassy where they are piling
up by the thousands.
Rome, Dec. 17.-Thousands OF demon
strators friendly to France and Of anti
vatican tendencies gathered last night
in the piazza adjoining the Farnese pal
ace, the seat of the French embassy, in
an endeavor to express their pleasure
at Frances action toward the church.
The whole garrison Of Rome was en-
ployed to face the demonstrants and pro-
tect the vatican, which is surrounded by
cavalry. and the bridges leading to the
apostolic palace are barred by troops.
All the streets leading to the palace
Farnese are protected by soldiers with
fixed bayonets.
Tbs demonstra tors, led by a dozen rad
ical socialists and republican members
of the chamber of deputies, including
Prince BOrghese, after vainly attempt
ing 10 break the Gordon, provided them
selves with candles and formed into q
mock procession, intoning the Mis-
erere" as an indication of the death of
clericalism, amidst cries of Long live
France" Long live Clemenceau'' and
Down with the vatican"
Deputies Costa and De Felice tried to
harangue the people, but the police in
terfered. The demonstration occurred
near the lonument to Giordano Bruno
the monk Philosopher. who was buried
alive, a victim of religious intolerance
Deputy Costa finally made himself
heard.
He said:
Before this monument to Bruno, of
free thought, let US send our applause
to France for this great people contin-
uing the traditional obstinate struggle
against the moth eaten clericalism."
Fresh attempts were then made to
beat pack the Gordon and the cavalry
charged the demonstrators, a few of
whom were slightly injured and several
arrested. Amid roars and shouts and
the singing of the Marseiilaise, the fer
ment continued until late in the even
ing.
A commission of the demonstrators
was received by NJ. Barrere. the French
ambassador. who expressed his appre-
citation for the sympathy of the Roman
people
The government endeavored by all
means to prevent the demonstration
The stand that the government is TAX
ing is that although Italy is friendly to
France she does not wish to take sides
in the dispute. especially when her re-
lations with the church are better now
than they have since 1870.
Spain VIII Keep Out.
Rome, Dec. 1.-THE Spanish govern
ment has notified the vatican that 1t
objects to taking charge at present OF
the archives Of the papel nunciature
at Paris owing to the rupture Of d.
plOmatic relations between France and
the vatican. Spain certainly would
have accepted the task If requested by
the vatican to do when the papal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

washington, Dec. 1.-THE supreme
court Of the United States today an
rounced a recess of two weeks from
next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
snndnv Snow nf Galena.

Galena, Kan, Dec. 17.-Within three
hours more than three inches of wet
snow fell at this place Sunday after
noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

Chicago. Dec. 17-Forecast for Kansas:
Fair toniEht and Tuesday; colder in east
portion tonight; warmer Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
Spain VIII Keep Out.

Rome. Dec. 1.-THE Spanish govern
ment has notified the vatican that It
objects to taking charge at present Of
the archives Of the papel nunciature
at Paris owing to the rupture of di-
plomatic relations between France and
the vatican. Spain certainly would
the vatican to do so when the papal
nuncio at Paris. Monsignor Loenzeh
was recalled, as France then could not
have made any objection. But after the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

Senate Agrees to Holiday Adjournment.
washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate to-
day agreed to the holiday adjournment
resolution which provides that IL ad-
5ournment is had next Thursday it shall
hs until January 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17

lcOntinuea On Next ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
FOR HANDICAP YACHT RACES.
G.. p. Granbery Elected Chairman OF Asso.
citation TO Govern Contests.

The yachtsmen interested in the handicap
class of yachts that are to race this summer
met last night at the New York Athletic Club.
The owners of these boats are organizing
because their boats. they think, have been
legislated out of racing by the adoption OF
the new rules OF measurement and because
their boats are not fast enough to win races
In the regular racing classes, G. Z. Gran
berry was elected chairman of the association,
II. A jackson, Jr.. is the secretary and. DR..
j. b. Palmer the treasurer. These three form
the executive committee and Mr.. Granbery
is the Handicapped. lie has undertaken a
each week. They are to be on the percentage
basis, starting with last season. records and
then changing according to the perform
ances of the yachts this year. The limit is to
be 8 per cent, and any boat finishing 10 per
cent. behind the winner will be rated at 8
taken in which the yachts do not average
2H miles an hour:
allowed 10 carry spinnakers. but no other light
sails. The boats that were enrolled in this
class last night were: Aoushla. F. c.. Ray;
Weekes; Alyce, II. A. jackson, IT.; Babs.
c. S. King; ,Thelema, A. F, Black; Firefy,
G. p. Granbery; Robin Hood, George Z.
Garland: Naiad, DR.. j. B. Palmer: Howdy.
George Mercer; Maryola. II. +. Thayer
SCAMP, "; Murdoch; ojibEay: R. P Morris
Berth, Kenoshi H., c. W. voltz; FREELY
Guy Standing. Rogue, j. McDonouRh; Ca
deaux. William Swim; Snapper. J.. s.. Paige:
OK. Louis Bayier; .Opossum. H. NJ. T. Rahorg;
Nadji, d. R, Stoddard; Heron, j. lie Boutillier
Montagk, p; p sheldon; Reglna, ]. q. Stew
Mshlstedt; drasshopper. II, a. Fryer. and
Wyntji.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

MEMPHIS, March 27.-The New York Ma"
tionals have a game scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon which. according to Memphians.
is as important as any that has taken place
here. The collegisns have come to the con-
clusion that they could give the New Works a
pretty fair battle. 40 challenged Manager
McGraw for Il game. which was accepted.
The collegians want cGraw to send in his
best team. and the manager gave them his
word that he would send in the team that won
the championship last year.
Matty will pitch part Of the game. while his
brother Henry will ~oficlate in the other part.
The big pitcher showed up in great form to-
day. Memphis baseball fans are all worked
In large numbers to see the battle.
The New Yorks continued their training.
ger McGraw that his team is in first class
shape. All the pitchers are, letting their
burn. Roger Bresnahsn met with an acct
TO the outf1eld when the bat accidentally hit
the catcher in the mouth and broke a few OF
his teeth. This, however, did not take any
OF the ginger out OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
B.4SEBALL.
New York Americans Kept Indoors. but
Grifith Is Not Worrying.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 27.-The weather
to-day was the most miserable the New York
Americans have experienced in Birmingham &.
kept them in the hotel. Some OF the boys
at the invitation of the manager of the
local skating rink went out and put on the
runners. and the high and lofty tumbling
exhibitions of some of the men were 2 ide
splitting Z. The boys nevertheless stuck to
the rollers. and assisted by Al Ortiz and Clark
son a few of them were able to make the
worked overtime massaging the lame. Ortiz
and C~larkson proved themselves adopts
on the four wheelers, and as long az the band
played they speeded around the track at a
lively gait.
Grifith was not a bit worried over the fact
that the boys had to be cooped up to-day.
lie. expressed his opinion that most Of them
get down to weight to do them good. Nearly
every man in the team Is down to his play
ing weight.
IF We had too much warm weather" said
Griffith, the BOYS would reduce too much and
become weakened, | am only praying for a
week Of good weather, at Atlanta, where we
will get n grass. infield. and then You will
ing about the teams poor showing at the bat
against the Birminghams. They have a
high dumping ground just outside OF the
centre field fence. This obscures the light.
Besides the skin diamond tears the balls so
easily that it ~softens them and a ball cannot
Atlanta and see the change in the boys"
Frank Delehanty got in to-day and looked
In fine trim. He still asserts hat he is en-
titled 70 some Of the purchase money from the
local club and will see Manager Vaughan
tonight about a settlement. Delehanty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Baseball Games Yesterday.

Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT oLuMB
n. n. 2,
Columbia ........,...0 q o | q % : 3
BROOKLYN .........O o o u SO 10 o
Battchcs-Allrcd and Collins; Dunno and
DocsChCr.
Al NASHVILLE.
=, p,E
Cornell ...........c 900 o,.-2
Vanderbilt ......O o ! o o q | % o z
Batteries Umstcad, LoveJoy and Welch; InEls
and Travis.
At Lexington, Va-Washlngton and Lee unlver.
Sity. :. LoCustdalc Academy. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

SAYS he will stick with Grin and try hard 70
win a regular place in the outfcld. He mas
been taking the sulphur baths Just outslde
the game at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

Q 49, H- y g.. So afANTaH y
and shaw, D: placing; Brooke and cassatl. 8: Hahkh:
ton and shaw, 1. Opponents Tniss-Brooke ana
Cassatt, 4: Haughton and Shaw, H. 4.
FIFTH oAMB.
Haughton and shaw .:;....i c....::s ~ 81 ton
and Shaw. 8. PlAclng-Brooke and Cassatt, 81;
Haughton and Shaw. 2. Opponents. mlss-brooRe
and CaSsatt, 8; Haughton and shaw, l.
Sixth dAAB.
Brooke and Cassatt. ...........o SIS
Haughton and Shaw, ...;"..; % 4ll Ia
Aces by service-Brooke and Cassatt, 8: Haughton
and Shaw, 8. Placing Brooke and Cassatt. q
Halghton and Shaw. g., opPonent's mlss-Brooke
Referee-M. s. Patton. Marker-David Gardner.
The summary:
National Reeauets Do9blssaFIrst roppdnG; R;
r.. p. Huntington New YORK, l6-l, 1S-2, 49,
ls.2; /" waVra9uty and c; ?; SANDS 2 New p poTs.
delphia, iS-4, i5-5, 1873, 1873: q. n. Brooke
and II. X. Cassatt, Philadelphia. beat ? L. HapGh
ton and y. A. shaw, Jr. Boston, lS-lS' e-lo, DO
ID. IN. ib-I2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
Pacific
Coast
ours

A new booklet just issued
under this title should be in
the hands of every person who
expects to make a trip west Of
the Rockies this year.
1t outlines all the routes to
the Coast, shows maps of each,
contains a large map of the
country from the Great Lakes
to the Coast and has a great
deal of valuable Information
about side trips, interesting
sights, etc.
The booklet is finely printed
and handsomely illustrated.
Its use will save you the
trouble of getting and combin.
ing the separate booklets of
the many different roads reach
ing the Pacific.
Your request on a postal. mention.
ing the name Of this paper, will
bring a copy by return mail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28
HOCUs POCUs WINS EASILY.
Heavily Backed. He Beats Disobedient
At Bennings.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Another large
crowd attended the races at BenninRs to-day.
The weather was clear. but the going was
still heavy. Picking winners. - on the
opening day, was a difficult problem. as five
heavily supported favorites failed to make
good. much to the chagrin OF the form la ayers.
There was no stake event on the card, but
the events all filed well and there was plenty
OF interesting sport. A feature was the race
for three-year-olds, seven furlongs, in which
Disobedient was beaten by Hocus Pocus.
The betting indicated the result, as Dis
obedient opened at 3 to 5. went up to I to s.
while Hocus Pocus dropped from 4 to / to
o to g.. 1t was a poor sendoff that enabled
Hocus Pocus to get away running. after which
he held the others safe and, won in Q gallop.
with Disobedient having a cinch on the, place.
Walter Miller rode this winner In addition
to handling Tickle and Lady Vera, the win
ners of the first two races. respectively. he
was in the money three other times. Tickle
took the measure Of Daruma, even, money
~favorite, In a breezlng gallon. while Lady
Vera, a hlly of Woolsthorpe, defeated a Dig
field OF maiden two-year-olds, -,
Yorkshire Lad was the only succ esstul
f~avorite, and he paid only 4 to. g.. But he
won the handicap, at a mile and forty yards
like a to 10 shot, with Worthwhile In the place.
Hyperion took the third event. az six and 2
half furlongs, az she pleased, while j. Grant
Lyman's .Chieftqin. Z to 1. had q mortgage
on the fifth, Judge White and Gallant losing
a lot Of money for their hackers. The sum-
maries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

Atheilng -Liny: owned and trained by J. f, Nash.
FOURTH RACE.
For three year olds; $500 added: seven i%aIlongs;
Horse and A0e. w. JoekeD. Bslhng. Fln'
/ Hocus Pocus, 81. 06. Miller IS s5 10
pisobedient. 3, ..... los :; Johnson. - j q
Bribery. s.. ......., 10l, Kent. =. 90 even
Old Guard, 9........ TOl Mcdaniel E. l2-l 81 5
Time, I;32 IS.
Poor start: won easily. Hocus Pocus. br' e.. 8:
by Waterlevel- Belleneld H.; owned by o. W
Defler. trained by W. McNulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-28

Tom 0'Rourke s Tuxedo A. c. is in more
trouble. A notorious politician in Delaware
county, where the club n located, says that
the doors will never open, because he was
not let In on the game. The District Attorney
has also instructed the Sheriff TO arrest the
fighters and the club officials II they attempt
70 do business. But O'Rourke Is defiant,
and declares with much emphasis that the
club will operate in spite of the obstacles
that have been thrown in its way,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-04
IA NN1E9C the standard cough cold for o.
~ ~ also NV
EXPECTORANT BE- ss1 ;s %:s sssa Sic
25C

Dr.. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia

~ through alcoholism. wen, , ,.Dr
dealer to purchase. as usual. Il bottle of
whisky He said: II won't sell it to
you. You are drinking yourself to
DEATH" What am to do then for this
awful craving?' she asked He an
swered, "Go to the Oppenheimer Insti-
tute, and they will take it away from
you in few hours, and make Il new
woman of you in two weeks" SAe
came at once to the Institute, her face
bloated, her arms covered with purple
bruises. She had passed through one
attack of delirium tremens and was on
the verge Of another. She pleaded for
the treatment, promising that upon
restoration she would pay for 1t out of
her weekly wage.
Rev. DR.. ]. T.. Price, the director of
charities of the Oppenheimer Institute,
said to her: "rhe physician will treat
you and, if you do as he directs, will
restore you, but should re very sorry
if you stopped there. want you to be-
come a noble Christian woman. You
shuddered a few moments ago as you
spoke of the terrible temptations. Sup.
pose you had an elder brother. a strong,
good, pure man. of great resources. and
suppose you could have him at your
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-04

What ie need IS !ii;, ,iic.,l a-,s4>t.!.Irc.
a remedy that will remove all craving
for liquor and restore his normal
health The Oppenheimer Treatment
for alcoholism is such a remedy. 1t has
saved and is saving thousands by its
means. The craving for alcohol is re-
moved within twelve to forty-eigh
hours and the patient ia restored to
normal health in Il few weeks. There
IS no Interference with the usual occu-
patton nor is there any publicity. Any
one interested can obtain full informa-
ton from the Oppenheimer Institute Of
New York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-04
1nu uA.sv..Ii or ALCOHOL.
The Liquor r, ehit Unconsciously Ac.
quired by Cverinda!eence In So
cia5le Crinlting---alI Glasses
Of Society Affected.

1t is unuueStioned that the habit of
50 called social drinking is greatly
It'sponsiole for the many cases of de-
orable drunkenness which confront
= on every side. Social drinking Is
ihe path by which these unfortunates
have been led to acquire an abnormal
craving for alcoholic stimulants.
once the drink habit obtains IA foot
lad it travels with alarming rapidity
Urtil the point is reached where the
in biber realizes that he is becoming n
victim to alcohol and determines to
stop. lie finds himself ill equipped for
The battle his nerves are shattered and
Stalking, his will power inert and, pos
sas3ed with that indeScribable, intense
ANA overpowering craving for alco-
ho..c stimulants, he easily gives up the
contest for supremacy. Unless he OBJ
tais aid the question of his utter and
uh5Cct enslavement is only Il question
OF ;ime.
lust what can you do for me?' was
tie question asked at the Oppenheimer
!nSt.tute by man who had wrecked
his business and was near the end.
INC reply was: I'VE cannot give you
brains or moral character. We can
take away your craving, and it will
n@ycr of itself return. In twentyfour
L1l.s we can leave you in room
alone with glass of whisky on the
t;.E!@, and you will not touch it, assum-
i,.g, Of course. that you really want to
/, +; away from it,"
"i,Xcuse me, DOCTOR" was the mans
rrD.E. Il have known you many years
character but | do not believe you.
OF course you think you are telling the
trUtI. but you don't know my craving.
Why. when that craving is on me l
woui do anything. | would rob my
own mother | would sell my soul to
get the whisky, for l must have it.
aud YOU say that in twenty-four hours
you can place glass of whisky before
me and | will not want it. Excuse me,
but cannot believe it,"
AMI yet twentyfour hours later that
mHH said, you were right" Laying his
hand on the table: place the whisky
there. 1t will be perfectly safe.
have no desire whatever for it, Surely
tMis is the most wonderful medicine in
tnc world
The Oppenheimer Institute, New
y ork, is administering Il treatment for
alcoholism which is indorsed by many
mcn Of national reputation, highest
Standing and character, The craving
for alcoholic stimulants is entirely re-
moved within forty eight hours and
the patient restored to normal health
in i short time There is no interfer-
CGcc with the usual business pursuit
nor need it be known that the treat
EoEt is being taken. The Oppenheimer
lEf:itHte will send interesting litera-
t'.re on alcoholism in reply to re-
quCat.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-04
D..ujKING AMONG EMPLOYEES
Indulgence In Alcoholic Stimuant
flinders Their Advancement and
Frequently Wrecks Bright
Business Careers.

The interest of the employer should
Ee tie study of the employee. The en-
pl0yCr depends upon his clerks and
"0..-'1en to give his business their
hest efforts for success. Failing in this
5sC.4,ial, they not only retard ven
lures, but oftener do him great injury.
i,mpi0yerS are quick to recognize merit
and advance i'll position and salary
those deserving. The ones left behind
are apt to become jealous and attribute
the advancement of their associates to
llTDritiSm or to some other cause,
WLeu III reality their lack of adapta-
Iil.ty or want of attention to their du-
ties. due to personal habits that need
correction, is the reason for their re-
mH.ning stationary.
Ono of the most prolific causes in the
nohodvancement of the employee is in
duiGonce in alcoholic stimulants He
may be first class man in every re-
spect aside from his failing, but he
does not enjoy the full confidence of
his employer. He may go to excess in
his drinking only occasionally, but the
fact remains that he is liable to do so
ut any time, and in these strenuous
days of aggressive commercial compe-
tition the man in business, whether en-
pIoypr or employee, who drinks is
ti!rting with Il danger that may sweep
away all mis- prospects in business,
home and social life
II may be that he is weak and easily
persuaded against his better Judgment
t1 take drink, or he may have reached
that stage OF the disease where alco-
lollc stimulant has through constant
addiction become necessity to enable
him to accomplish his daily work. The
end can he easily foretold unless the
drink habit is overcome.
This is not an easy task. The drink
er who attempts to stop usually discov-
ers that the craving for alcoholic stim-
ulant has weakened his will power to
such an extent that after short period
of abstinence he succumbs to his desire
for liquor upon the slightest pretext
and Is soon back again in the same old
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-04
WHAT FIFTY DOLLARS DID

The following story of how refined
young woman of New York city. who
had become a confirmed inebriate. was
saved through the agency of the OPP
penheimer Treatment for alcoholism
will prove interesting:
A young woman, twenty-six years OF
age. separated from her home and fam
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-01-04

Doar Tobacco Spit ana SL oke Yonr Life Awa,.
20 quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
net!c, iull OF Afe. nerve and y:gor take Ne-ro
ifae' the WONDER worker, that makes weak men
strohg' All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure gunran
Ecu BOOKLET anc sample free. Address
'>fe.ins Remedy Co Chicago 9; New YORK;