davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
JAIL FOR LORD WILLIAM NEvI1L.
Sentenced to a Years Imprisonment for
Swindling Pawnbroker.

to-day Lord William Nevill was found guilty OF
the charge Of swindling a pawnbroker and was
sentenced to a years Imprisonment Many fash
ionable women attended the trial. The Judge, in
pronouncing sentence said he would treat the case
as that OF any other prisoner and would impose
the same sentence as in the case of WoTkingman
Lord William Nevill Is the fourth son Of the
Marquis OF Abergavenny. He was sentenced TO
five years penal servitude February l5 $685. for
fraud in connection with promissory note tho
prosecutor being Captain Spender-C1ay who in
1904 married Miss Pauline Actor. The crime Cor
which Lord William was sentenced to-day was
stealing from pawubroker a box containing 5000
worth OF jewelry by exchanging It for a similar
box, apparently containing the Jewels. but which,
when opened was found to contain two pieces Of
coal wrapped in tissue paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
The Evolution Of
Household Remedies,

The modern patent medicine business Is
the natural OutgrOwth Of the old-time house
hold remedies.
In the early history o. this country
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOMEMADE
MEDICINES. Herb teas, bltters, laxatives
and tonics were to be found in almost every
house, compounded by the housewife, some
times assisted by the apQthecary or the fam
lily doctor. Such remedies as plcra, which
was alOes and quassia dissolved IN apple
brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made Of
whiskey, hops and bitter banks. A score
or more Of popular, homemade remedies
were thus compounded, the formulate for
which were passed along from house to
house, sometimes written, sometimes YER
bally communicated.
The patent medicine business is a natural
outgrowth from this wholesome, Old-time
custom. In the beginning, some enterpris-
Ing doctor, impressed by the usefulness Of
one OF these homemade remedies, would
take 1t up, improve it in many ways man
ufaot1re it on a large scale, advertise it
mainly through almanacs for the home, and
"A- 40 ~ "Ould BtcOiIC UScI OVeI large
area. LATTE2LZ THE HOUSEHOLD Penn
EDY BUSINESS TOOK A MORE EXACT
AND SCIENTIFIC FORM.
Peruna was originally one Of these old
time remedies. It was used by the MenaOn-
ties Of Pennsylvania before it was offered
to the public for sale. Dr. Hartman, THE
ORIGINAL C0NP0UNDER OF PERUNA, is
OF Mennonite origin. First, he prescribed it
for his neighbors and his patients. The sale
Of 1t increased, and at last he established a
manufactory and furnished it to the general
drug trade,
Pernna IS useful in a great many climatic
ailments, such as coughs, colds, sore throat,
bronchitis and catarrhal diseases general
~. THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES HAVE
LEARNED THE USE OF PERUNA and its
value in the treatment Of these ailments.
They have learned to trust and believe in
Or. Hartman's Judgment and to rely on his
remedy, Peruna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
THE LAUNCH OF THE INvINCIBLE.
Another Of Great Britain's Powerful Ar
mored Cruisers Rfoat.

Newcastle April 13-The British arrnored
cruiser Invincible was launched this afternoon
from the Elswick shipyard. She is one OF the
TITO o. largest cruisers in the world, of which
the hrst' the Indomitablo, was launched on
March 16. Under the Admiralty orders. the
greatest secrecy was observed in order to pre-
vent any details of the new warship from being
MADE public. She is OF 1850 tons, Is $50 feet
long, exceeding the older Rrmored cruisers by
htty Feet has turbine engines and IS expected to
attain the speed of % knots an hour. The ar-na-
inent OF these three cruisers includes eight 10
men guns. almost equaliing the main battery OF
the Dreadnought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
PLAN FOR AMERICAN CHURCH AT ROME

Rome April 13-Almost all the foreign coun-
tries have in Rome special Catholic churches OF
their own nationality. but the United States Is
an exception. An effort Is now being made 20
obtain from the Vatican the Church OF Santo
Andrea della Vale. for use as an American
church. to be intrusted to the American section
OF the Theatine Order. II the movement is sue
cessful IL Is proposed to have Archbishop Ireland
preach the Lenten course OF SCI mons next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
moNsIeNoR KENNEDY MAY BE BISHOP.

Rome. April notwithstanding the desire OF
Monsignor Kennedy 20 remain here as rector OF the
American College untn he succeeds in erecting q
new building strong pressure has been brought
20 bear TO have him apDointed Bishop OF FAN River
Mass. with the understanding that he eventually
will succeed the Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan
Archbishop Of philadelphia.
IL is reported that either the Right Rev John
p Carroll BishOp Of Helena, Mont. or the Right
Rev. James T. Eeane. bishop OF CHEYENNE, WA,
will be appointed CoadjutOT Archbishop Ct San
bisnop Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
FRENCH OFFICIALS MUST EXPLAIN.
Foreign Office Takes Note of Charges in
Montagnini Documents.

Paris. April 13.-The Minister OF Justice NJ
Guyot- Dessaigne. having surrendered the Mon
tagnini documents which contained references
to officials OF the Foreign once. the Foreign
Minister, NJ. Pichon, has decided to submit the
case OF Edgard lie Marchand. Minister to
France TO Central America. 10 a council Of the
ministry. Three other Foreign Office offiC ial5
have been asked 20 furnish explanations of al
legations concerning them IN these documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
DISORDER FEARED AT ORLEANS.
Civil and Military Officials Excluded from
Joan Of Arc Celebration.

Orleans. April 13.-Premier CIemenceau. fear
Ing that the conflict between Church and State
might result IN disturbances. has refused permits
sion TO the civil or military authorities to take
part in the annual historical professions and
festivities in celebration of the deliverance Of
the city from the English by Joan OF Arc CMay
s. 1920. in which tho clergy take prominent
part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
BELGIAN MINES BILL WITHDRAWN
King LeOpOld's Measure to Retain the Min
istry in Power.

Brussels. April 1S.-Astonishment was caused
here tonight by an official announcement that a
royal decree had been signed April IL with
drawing the government bin concerning hours
OF labor in mines This decree arrived here this
morning and was at once forwarded TO the
President of the Senate and the Chamber OF
Deputies. Some newspapers call 1t tricky
procedure, while others say Il is a piece of
audacity which IS sure 20 be followed by much
resentment. The opposition press says the
Congo question already has greatly strained the
relations between Parliament and the adrninis>
tration. and that the conflict will be seriously
aggravated by this present action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
THROWING AWAY MONEY IN CUBA
Four Thousand Dollars Taken from Man
Calling Himself Ely Dorse, Of New York.

Santo Domingo. Province OF Santa Clara
Cuba. April 13.-Ar American who says he Is
a captain of United States marines named Ely
Dorse. has been distributing hundreds Of dollars
in $40 and $50 bills here. Tho Chief Of Police
searched the man to-day and took from him
several hundred dollars. Later Dorse was noticed
TO be handing 500 bill through a window in
payment for a glass Of wine, and on being
searched for the second time nearly 81 01O in
United States bills was found in his under
clothing. Dorse. who apparently Is about sixty
hve years old, says he is a native OF New York
city.
There is no marine officer named Dorse. ana
there is no such name in the New York City
Directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
lie AenE JouIN lined So 20.

Paris April 13.-The Able Jouin. of the
Church OF st. Augustin. whose trial began on
April II on the charge Of melting TO rebellion
from the pulpit in connection with the taking of
church inventories, was sentenced to-day to pay
a hne OF So 20 and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
PARIS BAKERS RETURN TO WORK.

Paris. Aprl ls-The strike movement here is re-
sercec az over The bakers are returning 90 work
-asfs was q turbulent meeting at the Labor Ex-
ens1se this morning. Most Of those present were
s.sh Who we're out OF work. ard they caused such
- hososr fhaf the police had 20 arrest twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
THE Pennsylvania GUARANTEED.

Hamburg. April IS-The Hamburg-Auerican Line
steamer Pennsylvania. from New York March 80.
was detained tn quarantine on her arrival here
yesterday, account Of having two cases OF
disinfected-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
PREMIERs ARRIVING AT LONDON.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier WelcOmed-Hearty
Greeting to General Botha

erpool and many representative citizens well
coined Sir WIlfrid Laurler, the Canadian Pre-
mier, on his landing here this morning.
London April 13-Premier Laurier and his
party arrived in London this evening and were
met at the railroad station by the Earl Of Elgin.
Secretary for the Colonies: Lord StrathcOna and
Mount Royal. the Canadian High Commissioner.
and other officials.
General Botha, former commander In chief OF
the Boer army and now first Premier OF the
Transvaal Colony under British rule, arrived
here to-day. The reception accorded 20 the
general both at Southampton and in London was
remarkably hearty Great crowds cheered him
wherever he appeared At Southampton he was
officially welcomed by the Mayor and corpora
ton of that CITY, and in reply to the address
General Botha humorousIy referred to the prev
ious occasion when on the battlefield he had
been surrounded by Englishmen against his Will.
The general added that he thankful he now
was in a position to allow himself 20 be sur
rounded by any number OF Englishmen without
fear of the consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
MORE GOLD TAKEN FOR INDIA.

London. April i.-The Indian Secretary obtained
option to-day en- $4,000 In GOLD. due here soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
NEW BOOKS OF TEE WEEK..

Among The new books OF the week are Cor
responsiveness Inedites de stendhal' with a
tsslaee ~ the late Prosper Aferimee. published
" Calrnann-Levy: Madame Gosse,' a cleverly
eslllen novel by Marguerite ROLAND. issued by
Us LoraiFie Universelie, and 1.-THE Express
suioe Of Paris and Environs." practical little
handbook for American tourists. by Frederick
Mayer GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
COMAEET ON THAW TRIAL.

The Thaw trial calls out much heavy moral
izing from the English press on the processes
OF Justice In America. There are caustic strict
ures of historic methods Of counsel. lack Of
control by the bench. waste Of time in selecting
the Jury and the consideration Of extraneous
matter and the vagaries OF expert evidence The
conclusion generally reached is that the English
courts have superior methods for the dispatch Of
business and IN vindicatiOn OF the majesty OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
COUNTRY'S CONDITION
WORK OF DtMAGOGUES
An Address by President Mellen Before
an Assemblage Of Farmers.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 13.-Address-
ing the members of the National
Grange and their friends at a public
meeting today. President c. s. Mellen
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford X. r, said: The prejudice
excited by demagogues and politicians
against corporations has now reached
stage where others are suffering.
The burden which rested so long and
heavily on the corporations. and those
charged with their affairs. is being
shifted and every community will
soon have its own troubles to worry
about
The losses in value. credit and for
tunes in this country since the begin
ming OF the year has been greater than
occurred as a result of the civil war.
This is not a rich mans panic. 1t is
widespread and the distress is rapidly
extending itself to the farthest section
of the country. Even those who did
not know that the gun was loaded.
and whose only thought was popular
ity. are becoming sobered by the out
look"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
TAYLOR WILL APPEAR
AT Tit POWERS TRIAL
A Fact Brought Out Yesterday at the
Opening of the Proceedings.

Georgetown, KY. Nov. 13-In the
POWERS trial today the defense an
nounced its readiness for trial upon
the assurance of the court that the at
tendance OF any absent witnesses would
be compelled. a list of the defense's
witnesses revealed the fact that former
Governor Taylor and former Secretary
of State Finley both now in Indiana
will be brought back to testify in favor
of Powers.
Arguments proceeded as TO wha;
county the court should go to select a
special venire from which TO draw a
jury. Judge Morris decided that the
jury should be drawn from Harrison
county and Sheriff William Warren
was instructed to summon 2c0 men
from that county to report on Friday.
Harrison county is a democratic
county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
10 AI|ay British Suspicion That Germany
COntempIateS War
notwithstanding His PrOtesatOns of Friendship the
Royal Guest of Edward is Received by the reopIe
With Marked Goodness.

London. Nov. 13.-Emperor William
as the guest OF King Edward made a
speech today at Guild Hall where he
was entertained by the city OF London.
He urged the strengthening of Anglo
German relations and emphasized his
unalteraDle desire TO foster the peace
Of the world.
The day passed without the expected
socialist demonstrations. much less any
disorder or riOting. The reception ac-
corded the emperor by the people of
London has been respectful, but as
compared with that given other royal
visitors it was in no sense enthusiastic.
The atmosphere which prevailed dur
ing his appearance in public was tinged
with decided coldness and there is no
doubt that the English officials are
relieved that the passage Of the en-
peror through the city Was not attend
ed by disagreeable incidents.
The anti German feeling among a
section of the English people. which is
at present particularly strong has de
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
HIGH FINANCE
WALSH'S TRIAL
The Case Against Chicago
Banker Begun
How He Secured Loans
Entirely by COpiOusly
Watered Stocks.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-The trial of John
X. Walsh, ex-president of the Chicago
National Bank, on the charge of mis-
use of funds of that institution. was
formally opened today. The jury was
completed shortly after noon. Assis-
tant District Attorney Fletcher Dob
bins commenced his preliminary state
ment in behalf of the government II
is expected that Dobbins will not con-
clude his opening address until late to-
morrow. The government will attempt
To show that Walsh took from the
Chicago National Bank, the Equitable
Trust company and the Home Savings
Bank sl4.OO0.00O
In his statement today Dobbins de-
clared that Walsh obtained the owner
ship of various large properties with
out cost To himself by using the funds
Of the bank. He said: "Watered
stock probably To the amount of
twenty-five or thirty millions was is
sued. Walsh through his employees
voted the stock To himself Then he
sold this stock To the banks, taking the
money to build up private enterprises.
All the stock 50 sold by Walsh is
tice Of Walsh 10 make loans To one of
his companies and then sell the bonds
of that company to the bank. These
bonds are practically worthless"
The assistant district attorney then
stated to the jury how Walsh induced
various people to sign accommodation
notes" for the bank. Then" said
Dobbins. 'he signed the names of the
people to the notes. Checks made out
payable To bearer We're credited To the
personal account of Walsh. Bonds
We're made out to the same dummies
who were on the notes and credits
made on Walsh's account in 1909
Walsh was told by the bank examiner
that the Chicago National Bank was
being loaded down with securities OF
Walsh's personal enterprises The eX-
aminer ordered him to take the socur-
iteis out and Walsh promised to do
so. The bank was again found in the
same condition and the warning re-
peated. Walsh again promised to re-
move the securities. Another exami-
nation showed that the bank was in
worse condition than ever and ii was
ordered closed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

rived fresh impetus from the antagon-
ism which has cropped out between
the two nations on various lines during
the recent peace conference at th.
Hague. The emperor evidently in
tends that his visit shal inspire a bet
ter feeling but the results are not to
be seen.
However cordial the relations h.
tween the ruling houses Of Great
Britain and Germany, the British pub
lie does not dare share the sentiment.
large section of the English people
believing Germany to be England's one
enemy among the nations. This en-
nifty has been famed recently by con-
tinued warnings from newspapers and
reviews as well as from military
experts that Germany's chief naval and
military activity is directed toward
schemes for the invasion OF England
and that Germany plans to surprise
England some day when she is fully
prepared to strike suddenly Just as
Japan surprised Russia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
FAIR PROGRAM
THURSDAY, NOV. ia
MINERS OAY-JNDIAN DAY.


Indians admitted free and 1000 will be present
See detailed program elsewhere
10 Drilling Of grand
10 a. m.-Aucon sale of Jersey stock /
10 a n-Baseban Phoenix Bisbee
m.-THE RACES.
Mexican
2:12 PACE-Purse $1,000 three
Mosher Ginger. c.
driver; Looking
Pomona. Ms a Thompson Walker
SPECIAL PACE-Purse $1,000;
oh H. Mickens
NJ. Francis Mickens f.
Bell driver Monkey Mack. J.
driver; Daniel ]. J. T. Johnson and driver.
RUNNING RACE-Ffve-eighths mile;
Wenden Kid. Billy Palmer Flag
Sachs rider; Benebole Collie Noble
rider; Juna J. s Wade
TWO-YEAR OLD PAcE-TIalf mile. purse
and added Entries EIbera Y. Barkley
Lotte Chambers. W. T Barkey Prince
B. B. Beecher c. A driver: Cook
Micken dr
COWBOY RELAY RAcE-Two yes
JUAN NuNEZ will fancy rope throwing
BUDO DOBlE, Kinney
Lou 10 beat the Arizona track record
7:30 rConcer hall
DAN PATCH will the worlds pacing
Friday night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
Mr.. Taft AT SEA
WIRELESS MESSAGE
He Has Stricken From The Program
the Official Entertainments at Ber-
lin and ST. Petersburg.

Flagship Rainbow. CVia wireless to
the cruiser Chattanooga, by dispatch
boat to Nagasaki) Nov. 13.-Secretary
Taft and party are in the best health.
enjoying the present voyage. The
Rainbow is due to reach Vladivostok
on the morning of Nov. Il. Secretary
Taft viii not know his route through
Europe or his plans until he arrives
at Vladivostok. 1t is very probable he
will sail for New York on Dec. I.
Mrs. Taft will remain in Europe two
weeks longer. but the secretary Is
anxious 10 get home and all official
entertainments at Berlin have been
declared off by him. He must also
eliminate official entertainments that
We're planned at st. Petersburg. Mr..
TAFT expressed satisfaction over re-
ports of the political situation at home
Us received by him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

requests A. r. Hepburn. Edwin S.
Marston. Edw. w. Sheldon. A. d. Fris-
sell, Stephen Baker and Andrew Mills
all banking or trust officials OF New
York City to act as a committee for
the purpose Of collecting facts and re-
ceiving suggestions expressing views
with reference to the changes deemed
advisable in the laws OF the state re-
lating to Incorporation. conduct of
business and supervision OF banks and
trsut companies.
The governor asks that the commit
tee undertake the work solely as a
matter Of public service without pro-
vision for compensation or indemnity
for expenses. He says he viii be glad
to receive its report on or before De
cember 10.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
SIX WERE KILLED.
a Train Crushed Them at a Crossing
in South Milwaukee

Milwaukee. Nov. 13.-Six men were
killed in South Milwaukee tonight
when 4 fast Northwestern train plow-
ed across a grade crossing near the
station All the victims We're so mu-
tilated that identifications so far have
been impossible. The bodies of those
killed and those who were injured
Were taken to = hospital. All the kill
ed were workmen at a nearby factory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

the world, Dan Patch and Cresceus,
for the benefit of late comers to the
fair who did not see Dan perform on
Monday and had not seen Cresceus in
the barn. Dan was led down the track
escorted by Pat. the little fuzzy mas
cot dog that belongs to the stable. Cres-
ceus came out hitched to a white sui
Ky. II was his first appearance be-
fore a Phoenix crowd and he was Civ
on an ovation. Cresceus is only trav-
cling in Dams ear. finishing the sum
mer season. and is not in condition for
performing. His exhibition by Mr..
Hersey was merely to satisfy public
desire To see the famous horse. Dan
will start on Friday to beat the world 8
pacing record. He came out Of his
last effort i'm fine shape and is eX-
pectcd to burn mp the track the next
time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
BUDD DOBLE TODAY.

4 big feature of tCday's program
will be the effort of Kinney Lou TO
break the track trotting record
Though the horse is fine animal
having a large measure of fame al
ready and more coming. Kinney Lou
has to take second place for the own
or and driver. Budd DOble. the vef-
cran driver of the track world who
will pull the strings today. Budd Do
ble who has driven to the breaking Of
more records than any man who ever
Continued on page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
GOV. TORRES HERE.

Getting back to the text. 1t is a
pleasing privilege To announce that
Governor Torres of Sonora will in
all probability be at the fair today. \
telephone message from Tucson last
night announced thai he would reach
Phoenix a little after midnight this
morning. on a special train. He is
accompanied by seven gentlemen
among whom are four or five business
men Of Mexico, and two or three offic-
ials. These in addition to Consul Pima.
Secretary w. r. Nichols and Acting
Adjutant General McClintoCE. who
went to Tucson to meet him, the first
named as the representative of his
own country. and the other two gen
tlemen representing Governor Kibbey.
The Fourth regiment Mexican bard,
was nj the depot this morning to meet
and welcome the visitors. Mrs. Tor
res being indisposed could not accom-
pany the party.
In this connection ii Is timely to
announce that Capt. Ryuning. super
intendent of the territorial prison has
brought TO Phoenix a handsome cane
made in the Yuma penitentiary. Of
pressed paper. beautifully polished.
engraved. and inlaid with valuable
stones from Mexico This cane will
be presented to Governor Torres dur
ing his stay here. and IL can now be
seen at the exhibit of the Ceilings We
hicle COMPANY on the fair grounds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

this year on the track and came with
in three quarters of a second Of equal
ing the track racing record when he
won easily over such notable competi-
tors as Zolock and Jonesa Baselar. in
2:05 Ia. The attendance was esti-
mated at between 1000 and 5000.
\ feature Of the day was the pre-
sentation in mid-afternoon. of the
fastest pacing and trotting stations in