davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
GUILTY OF OBTAINING KING
Edward F. Myths Convicted Of Grim
inal Libel in London.
SENTENCED TO YEAR IN PRISON
Letter H. read from HIs Majesty De-
nyinE that He was Party 60
Any MorEanRtic Mar


LONDON. Feb AFTER brief proceed
ings today a special jury before Lord Chief
Just}ce Alverstone cleared King George OF
imputations against his personal character
BY finding Edward F. Myths guilty Of cir
culatinR a libel Myths was sentenced to
one years imprisonment.
Mylius was charged with distributing in
England copies OF the IAberator, Paris
publication edited by Edward II. James
in which Il was alleged that his majesty,
while prince OF Wales, had contracted a
morEanatic marriage with the elder daugh-
ter Of Admiral Sir Michael Seymour at
Malta in 1890.
The crown called the admiral as a wit
ness. and he testified the daughter in aues-
ton. now the wife Of Captain Napier OF
the British navy. had never seen his ma
iestv until 1895 when the king called on
the witness at Portsmouth.
His only other daughter died in 1895, aud
for three years preceding her death had
been with her father at Malta, where he
was commander-in-chief OF the Mediter-
ranean squadron. The king had not visited
Malta while his daughters were there and
his younger daughter had never spoken to
him.
Myths in His own Defense.
The prosecution was conducted by Sir
Rufus Isaacs, the attorney general, as
sisted by Sir John A. Simon, solicitor gem
eral and Attorneys Roylatt and Muir.
Mylius had no counsel. looking after his
own defense.
The defendant sought to have the king
summoned as a witness. but this was re-
fused on constitutional grounds. Then he
demanded the kings presence in the court,
asserting that he could not be legally tried
in the absence Of his accuser. Lord Chief
Justice Alverstone again ruled against him,
declaring that the defense knew operfectly
well that under the constitution his ma
iesty could not be present.
In a dramatic speech Sir Rufus charac-
terized the story of the morganatic mar
rage as absolutely false, regettlng that
his majesty was not permitted to person
ally face his slanderers, and concluded with
the declaration that the suit had not been
brought to protect the monarchy, but that
King George had sought the protection Of
the court as a man, a husband and a
father.
After sentence had been passed, Sir
Rufus read letter signed by King George
and authorizing the ATTORNEYS general to
state publicly that the writer had never
been married except to Queen Mary, had
never gone through a ceremony OF mar
rage except with the queen, and that he
would have attended the proceedings to
! give testimony to this effect, but for the
| advice of the lawyers Of the crown that
Il would be unconstitutional for him to
! do so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. l.-(Spe-
olal )-For twenty minutes tramp held
an express train. eastbound, from moving
further last night The train was carry
ing an empty palace stock car east Il
appears that a lone tramp had locked
himself in the car at Cheyenne and was
making fine upe across the country.
Union Pacific officials here were advised
that the car was in the possession OF q
gang and officers were detailed TO nd the
car Of It's Illicit passenger traffic The
supposed occupants refused 10 open the
car ana 3 window and door had first 20
bs broken IN. Finally the ione monarch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Two Death. at Grand Island.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Feb. L-(spe-
eiaL)-O. o. Crandall, a Whitman, Neb.,
ranchmsn, passed away at the hospital in
this city at the age OF 80 years OF dropsy.
He leaves son, ls years Of age. There
are distant relatives in this city and in
terment will be made here. A nephew,
II. S. Howes. Of the Omaha fire depart
ment is here to attend the obsequies.
William scott, a retired farmer VINO came
to this city from Iowa a few years ago,
died at his home at the age of 70 years.
lie leaves a wife, a son and a daughter.
all residents of this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Trooper Charged with Assault.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1.-(Special y
]. M. Mcdonald a colored trooper OF the
Ninth cavalry, is under arrest charged
With attacking Mrs. L. c. Hinkle, as she
was walking alone along the boulevard near
her home in the northern part of the city
this afternoon. Mcdonald had been drink
ing and followed the woman, but persons
passing in an automobile went TO Mrs
HinlSles rescue, and the soldier fled to the
post. where he was later identified by Mrs
Hinkle and placed under arrest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Mr.. nos.r, Adam. Grantea n,rorcs

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Feb l.-(spe-
clal)-Mrs. Robert Adams was today
granted decree or divorce from her hus-
band on the ground OF desertion Mrs.
Adams Is comedy young matron and
was the woman over whom, In a tit of
jealousy. the wife OF a HOldrege lawyer
late Ia the summer OF 1910. shot and
wounded her husband and killed herself
Mrs. Adams and her mother who reside
here both vigorously protested AT the time
that the Holdrege woman had no justifica-
ton In fact for her wrought up feelings.
The child was put into the custody OF
Mrs. Adams mother by the court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Feb. l-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska-Fair and much colder
Thursday, cold wave; Friday, fair.
For Iows-Fair much colder Thursday,
cold wave; Friday. fair and cold.
For South Dakota-Fair and colder
Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Missouri-Fair and much colder
Thursday. cold wave by night; Friday.
fair and cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
INSURGENTS GET GRAIN MEN
Mason City Man Made Head of
Dealers AssOciRtiOn-Keny
Likely TO he Endorsed.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Feb. Especial Tele-
gram.)-Insurgents in the ranks Of grain
dealers elected E. G. Dunn OF Mason CITY
secretary this afternoon c. G. Messerole
OF Gowrie was defeated for the office.
siXty-five to twenty-one. b. Hathaway.
president. was reelected. II is expected
the meeting tomorrow morning win frame
resolution endorsing Kenyon for the
senate, The fight for next years meeting
place is narrowed down to Sioux City and
Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02

GRAND ISLAND, Eeb., Feb. L-(Special)
The St Cecilia society an organization Of
Grand Islands feminine musical talent
Is making elaborate preparations for
May music festival and will render the
greater portion Of the opera Faust" At
a meeting yesterday the selection OF the
solo singers was made. Miss Louise OrJns-
by OF Central City being chosen as So
pranO, Fredericka GherhRrt Downing OF
Des Moines as contralto. Frederic c. Free
mantei OF Omaha as tenor, and Mr.. Giles
pie Of Lincoln as bass. A strong local
chorus has been organized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02

DALLAS Tex. Feb. 1.-The southwest
Is enduring an Unprecedented heat wave
Yesterday afternoon the thermOrne ter
reached ninety-three degrees At Fort
Worth, while the average was just under
the ninety mark. Fruit trees and yfolets
are In bloom In east Texas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Or. John Henry Harpater,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1.-Dr. John
Henry Harpster. noted Lutheran minister
and director of missionaries of that church
in India, died at his home at Mount Airy,
a suburb. today, aged IS years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Fnrtunnfe Texan.

e. w. Goodloe. Dallas, Tex, found sure
cure for malaria and blliousness in DR..
Kings New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Nebraska


Of all he surveyed was yanked out and will
be tried under the scudder anti-hobo law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Sam Moore.

WHEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. l--(speciaI.)-
Sam Moore, one OF the earliest pioneers of
Wyoming, died suddenly Monday Of heart
failure. Moore was an Indian fighter,
trader and trapper in the early days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Patrick Tracy.

GREELEY CENTER, Neb., Feb L.
Especial Telegram.)-Patrick Tracy a
prominent shoe merchant OF this city, died
today Of pneumonia after an illness of six
days. He was born in Ireland in 1892 and
was one Of the old settlers of this county,
locating at Scotia in 1885, but removing to
Greeley in 1856. He leaves a widow and
eight daughters All grown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Temperature at Omaha yesterday.


OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 1.-Official record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
years. 1911 1910 1903 1904
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
DEATH RECORD

WVW"WNN
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 1.-(Special.)
Joseph II. Adams residing near Mynard
and one of tho old settlers in this vicinity,
died suddenly yesterday about\1 o'clock
Of what appeared to be heart trouble
Joseph H. Adams was born in Richmond,
Va, about 1856, and while a young man
came west, locating in Mills county, Iowa,
and later, in 1850, removed to Cass county,
Nebraska. He was married February 2,
1850, to Miss Allie Henton, who survives
him. He is also survived by ]. H. Snead
OF this city, a Burlington engineer. NE
Adams also has relatives residing in Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Mrs. Adams, his
widow, Is a sister Of Mrs. ]. w. johnson
Of Plattsmouth and Mrs. William f. Gill
lispie OF Mynard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
MD. NM Caroline MIMI.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 1.-(Special.)
Mrs. Mary Caroline Mauk, an old resi-
dent Of the county, died Saturday at the
homo of her son, after suffering several
days with pneumonia. Mrs. Mauk was
born in Virginia July 1881, and has been
a resident OF Broken Bow for many years
She leaves q number of descendants resid-
ing in the county. L, E. Cole prepared
the body for shipment to Fairfield, Ia,
where final arrangements will be made for
burial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
Mrs. Caroline Harmon.

FREMONT, Neb., Feb. L-(Speclal.)-
Mrs. Caroline Harmon, mother of w. ].
Harmon Of this city. died Sunday at the
age Of "a years and was probably the old
est person In the county. Her maiden
name was Caroline Lane and she was mar
ried to Julius Harmon in Connecticut in
ls4l. Her husband died about twenty years
ago and she came to Nebraska to live with
her son, who was then farming in Saun-
ders county. Two years ago they moved
to Fremont. She was in good physical
health up to a short time before her death
Her son, w. ]. Harmon, is her only sur
viving child. Her body was taken to
Cedar Bluffs for burial beside her hus-
band.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02
MePorts ION staIIons at Z D. m.
Station and State Temp. High. Rain
IF Weather m Today

dictates below zero
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-02

The house passed the resolution approx
ing Of the income tax proposition and ask
ing congress to submit an amendment to
the constitution for an income tax.
The house also passed a bill forbidding
exhibition of any deformed person or thing
or monstrosities as such.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
SOWING GLADNEss.

impossible.
Hewitt-Lend me your ears.
Jewett-I can't; I've lost my head
New York Press.
The Rstert Unsxpsetsd.
Yes" she said. with sarcastic bitter.
ness. ~ believe 1t is true that man
- known before marriage by the com
pany he keeps
mo doubt" he smilingly replied. II
remember that | kept company with
you for fully four years"
Natural Gas.
The natural gas of Pennsylvania IL
odorless. Its presence cannot be de-
tected by smell. That is the explana.
tion of many Of the disastrous explO-
sions which occur. The gradual leak.
age from natural gas pine may fill a
cellar or room. This leakage may
occur directly from the pipe or the
gas may travel some distance through
a sewer pipe. Then when light Is
brought into the cellar or room ter
rific explosion occurs. often destroying
the building and Sometimes tearing up
the street N hAont, = Philadelphia
North American.
ouits Similar.
"What did you buy this piece Of M
sic for?"
"A song."-Lippincott's.
His Threat.
Creditor Ito taiIorl-I'll have no NOR.
dunning. II you don't stop 1t I'll ordes
another Fliegende Blatter.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
Masnstie Storms.

Contrary to the general belief mag
netic disturbances do not begin ut the
same moment all over the globe In
stead Of that they progress round the
earth. In the case Of abrupt dis
Slrbances, which are usually compare
lively minute In their effect on the
compass needle, the complete passage
round the earth requires from three
to four minutes. For the bigger eff
fects or for the greater magnetic
storms the rate of progression Is slow
er. 50 that 1t would take them hall
an hour or more to pass round the
earth completely.
Appreciated at Home.
In Denver are q couple of sisters
who are trying to make living as
artists. Their father, who lives in an
other town, is fairly well to do, and
not month goes by but what the
girls have to write home for money
with which to pay expenses. Recent
ly one of the girls saw little story In
a magazine and thought 1t funny. In
It one man asks another how his son
IL getting along In the city. "very
well indeed" replied the other. He's
progressing. Now he's spending only
$40 a week more than he earns"
The girl cut the story out and sent
II to her father. 1t hadn't been mailed
an hour when she received clipping
from him. 1t was the same story
s"'A" RA6us,sr,ne King.
OF King George Nv. Thomas Cree
yey. who lived In the early part OF
the nineteenth century, tells this story:
The king had appointed the bShop
Of Winchester to administer to him
the sacrament on one Of the Sundays
about Easter. The bishop was not
punctual to his time, and when he ar
rived the king. in 4 great passion at
having been kept waiting, abused and
even swore at him in the most inde-,
cent manner, on which the bishop very
coolly said he must be permitted to
withdraw, as he perceived his majesty
was not then In fit state of mind to
receive the sacrament. and should be
ready to attend on some future day,
when he hoped to find his majesty In a
better state Of preparation
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
Winning Both Ways.

The Zulu young lady. when snltor>
are not forthcoming. takes the matter
In hand herself She leaves hom".
takes discreet friend Of her own sex
and presents herself at the home or
her favored swain. II he regards her
with satisfaction his parents receive
her as his future bride. Should he.
however. he unwilling to accept her
he makes her n handsome present IN
stead.
A Waterfall In the Air.
On the road TO the Iali from Homo.
lulu. in Hawaii, Is waterfall iliat
never reaches land. A thread OF W.
ter leaps from the cliff Il thousand feet
IN the air but before il can gather
force and carry itself to the lotion OF
the decliviiy the hungry northwest
wind. hurtIins through The PISS. picks
up the streamlet and WATTS il away IN
mist.-New York World
Anxious to Comply.
Professor It" STUDENT You should
have written on the subject. sir, so
that the most ignorant OF your audi
ence could understand all that you
have TO say on the subject. Student
What part of MY production is not
clear to you. sir?
f1er Part.
II understand that your wife col
labOrates with you!"
yes: her work aids me immensely.
Il don't believe | have ever seen any
of her writings"
''She doesn't write; she prepares nv
meals."-H0uSton Post.
MOT Ssifish.
He-Do you believe in every man fol
himself? She-Oh. no! believe in
every man for some woman.
Wedding Medals.
In Prussia medals are presented to
those couples who celebrate either
their diamond or golden wedding
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
New way 70 werk It.

A traveller Who came in on No.
II, from the east "Wednesday lnorn-
ing hss plan vhsrsby be- ''bs,ts
the system A. is we'll known.
No. II has the disgusting habit OF
going through Holly like q hired
man going to dinner. just deign-
ing to whistle. bat that's all. Pas.
ssneszs whose destination 10 Holly
are put Oh at Syracuse and given
the privilege Of sntertaing them
sslves at the Sequovan lunch
counter-at 30 much per--until
another train comes along. Our
hero Of yesterday morning re-
mained in his seat at Syracuse and
~ the train nesred Holly began to
got his belongings together pre-
paratory to disembarking. When
the conductor roared about his
presence on the train after having
bees notified by the porter 70 get
OF, the traveller pretended to he
deaf and dumb, and to have not
heard the rules rs expounded bv
the porter at Syracuse, or at the
ticket Office where he had bought
his ticket. The train was stopped
here and be was allowed to get of.
He then regained his speech.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
>s~-H.a-


The first national Thanlssgfvins nay
BE- said TO have been the one o6ere6
up at ST. Pauls cathedral. London. for
the defeat Of the Spanish armada..
September. 1885 The English settlers
in this country naturally adopted the
custom of their native land. and at an
early period 10 our colonial history
Thanksgiving became quite common
The institution may be said to be the
natural outgrowth Of human nature
and has probably existed in some
form or other from the earliest tn,ea
Not Yet Ripe.
The Fair l'urchaser-iour eggs are
all very small today. Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. J"mes-Y Yes'm. they are. But fm
sure / don't knew the reason.
The Fair PurchaSer-Gh. expect you
took them n,It OF the nests toa soOn.-
Sketch.
Might Be Worse.
''I'm In debt-henvily in debt" wall
ed the disconsolate man.
"Is that all that's troubling your
retortei the cheerful stranger. From
the way you're acting ! thought some
body owed you money that you couldn't
collect" ."-Detroit Free prasa
The Matinee Girl.
The matinee girl existed as early -
the eighteenth century. In Japan girls
in those days used to throw their
fans and purses at the feet OF the
leading man. as he minced along
'the flower walk" to the stage pic.
lures of these heroes We're an early
product of japanese wood engraving
and these portraits were secret treas
ures of many maidens.
The Wall Of ths Victim.
"You cant get something for moth
ing said the man who affects prov
erbs.
No." answered the easy man; 81
can't. But the people with whom do
business seem to manage it every now
and then."-Exchange.
oeblst,.
GOblets with stem and stand like
those we use today were employed in
Troy 800 B. c. Among the vaIupble
objects found by Or. Schliemann was
golden goblet. Vessels OF this metal
were commonly employed In the serv-
ice Of the temples.
The Latin Language.
Latin was one of the original Ian.
guages of Europe, and from 1t sprang
the Italian, French, Spanish and Por-
tuguese languages. Many words Of
our own language are OF Latin origin.
1t ceased to be spoken in Italy about
bsl and was first taught In England
by one Adelmus In the seventh cen.
tury. The use Of Latin In law deeds
In England gave way to the common
tongue In the year 1000.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
NOTICE TO CHICKEN RAIsERs
9l.oo Each for Four Month Old
Pullets-Two Propositions.

lst. / will furnish you eggs
from my S. G. Black Minorcas at
$500 per setting of Is, and will
pay you $l.OO each for pullets
from these eggs at 4 months old
delivered at your railroad station.
2nd. / will sell one dozen full
blood $. G. Black Minorca hens
and one rooster (nott related| for
$25 and, will pay you 81 each for
pullets from these hens at four
months old delivered at your rail.
road station. | raise no chickens
make speciality of eggs. The
Black Minorcas are the best egg
producers ] have found, try them.
Send cash with order.
Ezra NuckoHs.
Pueblo, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
School Notes.

The hish schsei iissrsry society asets
Fnilsy eveaial of fAis wssk. There ~,ll
- dsasas o. Tie asesaiss, "ShOsld the
Psasaa Cs.si be Fsstiksd."
There win - - sshooi o. the 2zad-
Vaahintsss's tirshAsy.
IL Csssay Tssshsss' Assss;asisa
assts u Lansf, Feb. .. The Holly
tesehsss Gre pisaaias TO sstsed.
March - 10 tis dsts Of de sasnal
school sstsrtsianeat.
All pupils Of the school have tie priv
iless oi visiting Cuba 90 Whesis. /" At
ths railway station for the .omiaa' lee
Of Eve esnts.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
LEES PURPOSES.
Lies pmposes are he attain11'

Lies pmpo.es are he attainmsat
Of personal perfection and to help
mthe who!e lie Of the word. Men
s,e gwen thes Ives and ihe posi-
billy q dying natural deaths oa!y
On coodtioa d,at they serve de He
Of the whole wodd. where's. The
suicide explo;es He o loas Is i Is
agreeable and refuses to serve the
Re of the word . soon as i be-
coues unpleasant ignoring The
likely fact that his service began
only At that moment when his life
became burdensome. Every work
is al 6ra unpleasant Tolstoy.
SOWING CLADNEss.
There is no beaui6er Of complex
ION OF form or behavior like the con-
sis!ent endeavor to scatter joy and
not pain around US.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17

! I. N. Harmon has some loose and
bavled alfalfa hay for sale. One
half mile east of sugar factory.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
FOR MEN ONLY

Sunday. II .. -, st the Tabernacle.
A spseial addsess. "Chsistisaity From .
BSsisess Mass S1aadpoint." Mr.. Csi'
kias will sial. "The Holy City,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
WINNING WAYS

The people who vim the9 way
mo The inmost reeesses ot the
heafss q othess see not usually the
mos. brilliant and sfted. but those
who have tender sympathy, eende
patience. sell foreeau'ne.s and that
inde6nable faculty Of ehcitine the
better nature d Others.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-17
SELFlSHNEsS.

There are some tempers wrought
up by habitsal sel6shness to an Ut
ter iinsens;b;iHy d what becomes
of the fortunes of the1 fellow crea-
tures, o i they were not partakers
of he aanse nature Or had no lot OF
esaaeetioa 4 Il with the species.-
S19us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

I These cultures should be taken in
the form of sour milk or bouillon-this
is better than to take them in more
or less dried form"
vitality interesting is the candid
manner in which the scientist dis
courses about experiments which he
made on himself in the absence of
patients. His health had left much
to be desired for years, despite many
forms of treatment, and he turned to
his own method:
81 discontinued the use of all drinks
containing alcohol, and also the use
Of all raw foods. / drink only boiled
water and boiled milk or very weak
| tea. AS food take every day small
quantity Of meat, and especially carbo-
hydrate stuffs, cooked vegetables, and
stewed fruits. To this regimen l add
from one to two pots of sour milk,
prepared with paralactic bacilli and
also small cake containing the Bull
garian bacilli which l eat with jam.
Besides this, eat as many dates as
can containing Bulgarian bacilli, or
simply cooked in boiling water.
This regimen have kept up only
recently. But for twelve years l have
not used any raw fruits or raw vege-
tables, and have taken milk ferments
in sour milk.
with the introduction of such a
regimen my health has improved to
such an extent that Notwithstanding
my sixty-five years l can do a great
deal of work l came of a family in |
which longevity was unknown. All |
my brothers died much younger than
am now"
Following this he arrives at the
very foundation of his claims-the re-
lation of milk and longevity:
CAS- some of the poisons in the di-
yestive organs act upon the arteries
and cause arterio-sclerosis, one of the
main symptoms of premature old age,
here is nothing surprising in the sup
position that the agents which him
Ter the activity of such poisons can
ilacken the premature feebleness Of
,ur organs. And as milk microbes oc-
'upy the first place among these
lgents, we have a right to suppose
hat they must exert favorable in
luence in the sense of longevity. But
t is still necessary to gather many
correct facts to make this superstition
n invincible reality"
Professor Metchnikoff's first book
vas published in 1903, and he is still
4 the prime of life, so the effect Of