davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
The Stomach
of the Child
Is The Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keen Normal.

anu hOCp NoTmdIs
The stomach of a child Is the organ
above all others upon which the future
Of a child depends, Bodily development
is fast in children, and the nourishmenf
necessary to meet such development is tts
one essential demanded from a parent.
Most mothers and fathers. jealousy guard
a child from the ormation of bad habits.
yet In this age our children early become
the victims OF wrong food over eating
and irregular meals.
II is most appalling 10 know the effect
of stomach trouble among our children.
Most children who are nervous, irri-
table and cross. who dream, sleep restless
~, who tire easily and have no desire for
child exercise, generally have stomach
trouble, indigestion and dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are intended
to thoroughly digest food and TO place the
system in shape to obtain ell the nourish-
ment It needs from such food.
These tablets mix with the juices Of the
system, enriching them and giving TO the
body the ingredients necessary to build
up the rapidly forming brain and body Of
the young ~
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given to children after each meal and at
bed time. They are made from pure veg
etable and fruit essences ana contain no
harmful chemicals whatever. The use. OF
these tablets viii give greater vim TO a
child I'm its school work or at it's play,
They WIFI produce appetite and soothe
nerves, destroy abnormal cravings and
will sllay the bad effects OF sweets and
such improper foods as most child zen en-
joy and Will eat no matter what. is done
TO prevent IT, ~
1t is due the child that his stomach be
protected by the parent. and II stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are given after meals,
the habits Of the child will not tear down
the stomach and destroy the digestive
juices nearly so rapidly. stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are given to each and
every degree of life. Any condition OF
the stomach welcomes them. from the
strongest to the weakest For sale by
all druggists, price so cents. Send us
your name and address today and we will
mall you ct ones a trlIl package free.
Address F. A stuart Co. 1So stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

thing, the Greek merchant grasps with
avidlty everything new that may add to
the popularity Of his store, and II he has
proven his capacity and reliability he can
command about any amount of money he
may need from their own countrymen. Thus
they do a large proportion OF their busl-
ness dealings strictly among themselves; at
least that is the impression they give the
general public. Greek wholesalers are de-
v~elopins large establishments in the great
oenters Of trade, and they virtually monop-
Ollie the patronage of their compatriots in
business II conditions under which sales
can be made are anywhere near equal as
to price, freight rates and so on.
Greeks Are Never Peddlers.
A few Greeks conduct fruit stands in
these two cities and elsewhere. but they
are never peddlers. A well-posted Greek
said that the peddling business is in the
hands OF A~rmenians, s~yrians, Bulgarians.
who are often mistaken for Greeks, and
the peddlers never explain the difference.
Judging from the best information OBJ
tainable locally, the Greeks are with us
to stay. There are men in the United
States government service. who say that
a great many of the Greek youths in
shining parlors and elsewhere are here H.
legally; but II they are they have taken
precautions to protect themselves, and the
deportation of a Greek is very seldom
recorded. That the membership of the To-
cal colony Is ~law-abidlng, with rare excep-
tons, seems to be conceded; and all ordi-
nary obligations OF business and OF employ
ment are satisfactorily met. The thing that
sticks in the craw Of the anti-Greek ele-
ment IL that they work cheap; live even
more cheaply, in groups; are careless Of
many of the little details that Americans
set much store by; once in a while are
impudent, ignore the restrictions Of Ameri-
can law that lay heavily on the true pa
triot-in short. do not mix, are not good
fellows like the citizens we get from
northern Europe, for Instance, Even the
second generation clings tenaciously to the
old clan spirit; but perhaps education in
American schools, and the daily bump
ing against Young America involved there
In. will later work an agreeable change.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
WAY o DRAINING THE JACKETS
Node of Giving Battle 20 aek
Frost.

There il one good way TO fight frost
TO drain off ones water nightly or when
ever the car Is TO be given a rest. 1t IL 90
slight a trouble. The cock can be opened,
and by the time the car is washed off and
stripped OF its rungs. lamps and other
things (which in a well ordered motor
house are always removed for brushing
and cleansing before the car is lefp' the
circulation system is drained Dry
Al Olympia we noticed a device for heat
ing water as IL Issues from the cock-an
electric ''geyser" attachment Something
of this kind Is ex~celientiy useful, be-
cause. after a car has been emptied OF
water, 1t will start more easily with warm
in It than with cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

miles. For the final event OF the second
day a cup valued at $50 has been sub
scribed for by the we'll known New York
butchers, Beinecke a Co. and ottmann q
Co. For Thursday. March is. the third day
OF the regatta. which is the biggest day OF
the week. the cups, with the exception OF
the Reed & Barton cup for the first event
of the day. a contest for boats under
twelve miles speed over a course OF four
and a half miles. the cup offered are all
valued at over $50 each. These include the
black and white cup presented by James
Buchanan & Co., the Poland Spring cup by
Hiram Kicker & Sons and a cup subscribed
for by a number OF champagne firms. For
the contest for ali boats over twelve miles
speed limit. over a thirteen and one-half
mile course, Commodore Harrison B. Moore
has offered a cup valued at $3.50. On the
fourth and final day OF the regatta. Fri
day. March 10. the boat club has offered
a cup valued at $3.50 for the ninetyAmile en-
durance race. For the closing event. the
consolation race, a priEe has been offered
by Drohan & Co. =
In addition to the above named first
prizes second prizes are offered for all
events having large entry lists. having
been donated by George 9. wallln & Col
the Meridian Britannia company, the Apoi-'
llnaris company and others.
The program and the prizes are drawing
a fine entry list. Liberal ARRANGEMENTS
have been made with the steamship COM
panies to carry the boats. Any further In
formation desired can be readily obtained
by addressing Leland stsrry, Palm Beach,
Fla; Theodore d. Wells. chairman regatta
company, 80 Broadway. New York, or W.
]. Morgan. general representative Of the
regatta, Thorofare building, Fifty-seventh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Picks Out the Men.


After Chief Briggs had described the
riot from its beginning at the mass meet
ing at the city hall, County Attorney
English called the chiefs attention to the
defendants. From these the chief picked
out and identified all those whom he had
seen at any time during the afternoon or
evening engaging in riot. The only ones
he did not identity were John Cuff and
McMullen. All the rest. he declared, he
had seen on several occasions.
The other officers were called In success
sion and each testified to the nature OF the
riot and afterward picked out the men
he had seen engaged in the rioting. In
this way corroborative testimony was Sc
cured against seven Of the men arrested.
William Chandler was arrested by Sheriff
Bradley. Detective Shields arrested eleven
out Of the sixteen men at Twenty-sixth and
N streets. Just after a fire had been dis
covered at that point. II 10 believed that
this fire was OF i~ncendiary origin. In this
crowd were three OF the men who were
dismissed. II Is believed that they were
simply spectators. A boy named James
Cunningham was arrested at Twenty
fourth and L streets by Chief Briggs for
taking candy from the windows OF Demos
Bros store.
After the officers had testified most OF
the defendants took the stand in their own
behalf. Cuff, Carlson. McMullen and Cum
ningham testified in a way that relieved
them of any serious connection. which,
with the testimony of the officers which
failed positively to connect them with
direct rioting. resulted in their dismissal.
Only Threw One Brick.
Charles Brown practically pleaded guilty
10 the charge while trying his best TO tell
q straight story. He said he had been In
the crowds and had gone from point to
point. concluding with the statement;
But 1 only threw one brick. your honor.
and / can't see where I done anything
very bad"
Judge Callahan bound the men over Inn
mediately without ommen other than to
say that he was forced to the position
he took by a preponderance OF evidences.
He fixed the bonds at 500. Some Of the
defendants will be able to furnish bonds
Immediately. Others viii be held at the
county Jail.
The police are ssktng to locat Frank
Armstrong, Charles r. Cady and Philip B.
kellogg. who are under charges. In the
case of cady and Armstrong Judge Cal
mi issued bench warrants. because they
had failed TO appear. Kelloeg had not
been arrested. although the officers have
a warrant for the arrest.
Edward Porter, the 17-year-old South
Omaha boy arrested on a charge Of riotinE
last Sunday, escaped lightly In Juvenile
court Saturday morning. He was paroled
by Judge Estelle after receiving a stern
lecture by the Judge.
Porter was before this court and not the
South Oman police judge. because he is
under IS years OF age. The fact that this
Is his first offenss weighed In his favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Let The Bee Wan, Ads do the work for
you
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
GREEK CITIZENS
WORK AND WAYS

tContnued from F1rst Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
MOTHER PLEADS FOR GIRLS
"Sure, They Never Stole Them" She
Tells the Court.
RUBBERs TAKEN FROM SCHOOL
Despite the P~IeadInEs of the hill
dren and Their Mother the
JuveniIe Court Holds Them
in Custody.

Sure them girls never stole a thing;
never a thing reiterated Mrs. Albert Dom
ovan in Juvenile court Saturday morning"
/ bought them rubbers at the Salvation
Army store and they weren't even mates.
They never took them from the school.
It's the truth I'm telling we. The man I
bought them from amt there no more. but
l bought 'em of him just the same. This
is theI truth In telling you. judge"
,Irenk and Anna Donovan, aged IL and s
years, respectively, have been called to the
attention OF the Juvenile court before. hav-
irg been concerned in a shoplifting matter.
They were paroled on the occasion to
Judge Sutton and returned to their studies
In the Corrigan school at South Omaha.
For a week they rave not been there, fol-
lowing the Disappearance Of some rubbers.
1t is for taking these rubbers from the
school that they were up before the court
again.
Mrs. Donovan's tale of the Salvation
Army store purchase was received with all
due respect by the court. but the children
were paroled to Probation Officer NC
Auley, with Judge Sutton and Mr.. Nc
Auley will give them his special attention.
when anything is hooked at school Miss
Hogan Cthe principaD always says we
done It," said the older girl weeping.
That, IL true, would show the value OF
never having stolen anything" remarked
Judge Estelle. Neither he nor any other
Juvenile court official believes, however.
that Miss Hogan has Disseminated against
the children.
Couple 10 Reunited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hellyer have agreed
to forgive and forget through |the inter-
vention of the juvenile court and Rev. w.
d, ~Stambaush. Mrs. Stambaugh took the
couple aside Saturday morning and urged
them to make up" and they did. They
were before the court because their family
discord was believed to endanger their
children. who are not, however, delinquents,
in any way.
Mr.. Hellyer discussed his domestic fl
nances with candor I'm not a drinking
man, your honor. You can find that out
easily. But money Just slips away from
me, / don't NOV how"
Your experience is not unique" said
Judge Bstelle.
Willie Wilson and Charles Tvurdy, two
small South omahans, were before the
court for stealing from stores broken open
by the mob. Both were paroled to Proba-
ton officer McAulay.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Caught IN the Act

ana arrested by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bow
els act right &c. For sale BY Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Chief Briggs TeSG1Ass.
Chief Briggs testified to having been
present at the mass meeting held in South
Omaha at 2 o'clock last Sunday afternoon
and to having heard the speeches made.
but the county attorney did not ask him
about the speeches. whether they were
inflammatory, or the names OF those who
spoke. The chief said:
after the speaking a set OF resolutions
were adopted by those present and a COM
mitee was appointed to wait upon the
packers and real estate men Of the city
in an attempt TO formulate some plan
whereby the city might be rid Of the
Greeks. The committee was TO ask the
packers to refuse the Greeks employment
in the future and to ask the real estate
dealers to refuse to rent property to them.
"When the meeting adjourned the crowd
passed Gown o street, and many shouted.
Down with the Greeks, kill the Creeks
and other similar threats. Before the
officers could get together the crowd had
reached T~wenty-sixth and p streets where
1t made It's first stop in front of a saloon
owned by the letter Brewing company. Here
the windows were smashed out and the
mob then moved on to Thirtieth and Q
streets, then to Thirty-third and Q streets
and then back to Twsnty-fourth and l.
streets"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-03
GOVERNOR VETOS
PROHIBITION BILL
Tennessee Governor Says It Violates
the Expressed viii Of the People.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. Ex-Governor
Patterson today vetoed the bill pro-
hibiting the manufacture Of intoxicat-
ing liquors after January l, 1910. The
governors reasons for the vote are
as follows: Its ruthlessness de-
prives the state of revenue without
any sort of corresponding benefit. 1t
discriminates against our own people
in favor of the people of other states.
It destroys property Of citizens. with
out compensation. 1t makes dan
gerous precedent, humiliates Tennes-
see and lowers the place of dignity
such as it has occupied as one of the
proudest and most Conservative states
in the Union. 1t violates the will of
the people twice expressed by the bal
lot box, offends against their sense of
justice, and under plea OF civic
righteousness, sacrifices the great
moral principle Of government at the
very altar where it should be guarded
and defended" The governor says
that If this legislature shall destroy
all distilleries and breweries why can
not the next forbid the raising or sell
ing of grains or the cultivation of the
grape out Of which liquors are made.
1t is better not to start, for there is
no end. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that the bill will be passed over his
veto.
SLater-The bill has been passed by
the senate over the governors veto
by a vote of 20 to IL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-03
PUBLIC PRIDE AROUSED
At ARCHAEOLOGICAL LECTURE
A Vast Throng Creets Professor Hewitt
In the House Of Represen-
tatives
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW MEXICO
Santa Fe Is Regarded the Logical Archaeological
Center of This Country Being Surrounded
By Ancient Ruins.

turer of the evening who was enthu
siastically greeted.
Lays Down the Facts,
Professor Edgar l.. Hewett, who is
the best posted man on the subject of
American Archaeology. commenced
his lecture with the statement that
his mission was solely to lay before
the people of New Mexico certain
Facts in the matter of securing a loca-
tion for the American School OF
Archaeology He invited the audience
TO ask him such questions as they de-
sired either during the course of the
lecture or afterwards. When the time
had arrived he said, to look about
for suitable location for the estab
lishment of the American School OF
Archaeology, the entire country was
gone over and the wonderful pre-his-
toric remains around aSnta Fe drew
the attention of the locating commit.
teen who soon decided that Santa Fe
would make ideal headquarters for the
school providing the proper conces-
sions could be obtained.
Exhibits Interesting Views.
The Professor stated that he did
not intend to lecture upon the subject
of archaeology itself, but wanted to
impress upon the audience the import.
ance of establishing the archaeolog'
ical school at Santa Fe, to convince
them of the manifold advantages that
would accrue to Santa Fc and the en-
tire territory, and to make plain tc
all that the Archaeological Institute
OF America asked but very little
upon the part of the people of New
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-03

Mexico preparatory to the establish
ment of the school, In order to illus.
trate the wonderful field of research
offered in New Mexico and to show
what great amount of work had al
ready been accomplished. the leturer
had th+own upon a screen, numerous
exceedingly interesting pictures.
Cliff DweIers and PuebIos.
Among the pictures were views Of the
ancient ruins of the cliff dwellers and
pueblos. The restoration of many
porches in front of the cliff dwellings
was shown and pictures of the re-
cesses in the cliffs were also shown,
which the professor explained were
back rooms in the rear of pueblo
structures. The statement that such
Pueblo structures existed in front of
the cliff rooms, in tiers from one to
four stories and that porches were
built in front of many Of them, was
not mere conjecture, said Hewett, but
based on proved facts. Many pictures
were shown illustrating the work of
restoration that has and Is still being
carried on, the idea in view, accord
ing to the lecturer, being to restore
as much as possible of the old ruins
back to their primitive eXactness, so
that travellers and students can visit
the various places and see for them
selves everything just as 1t was when
the ancient race of people were in ex-
istence and dwelling there. The aud
fence displayed deep interest in this
plan of developing a great attracting
power for New Mexico. The pictures
showing the work of excavating were
highly interesting and instructive and
this work would be well worthy Of a
detailed description which lack Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-03

of relics and from thefts to same,
In addition the Institution would prob
ably want to install collections show
ing the work of it's schools and re-
searches in other parts of the world.
AS these exhibitions would be
Of incalcuable value as an attractive
elemtnt for Santa Fe and New Mexico,
it can be seen that such request is
dore than reasonable. The next re-
quirement is that the territory ap-
propriate $4,000 a year for the main
tenance of the museum (Which will be
also the State Museum of New Mex
ico) for the payment of necessary
employees to look after the place. The
Institution will look after the school
end of the proposition by endowment,
and this feature will be of no expense
to the territory whatsoever.
Insist on Having a Model Museum.
However, said the Professor, the In
stitation insists that if school Of
archaeology is to be established at
this point, New Mexico must main
tain a model museum, one that is
thoroughly in keeping with the great.
ness Of the territory and the sur
rounding country and worthy of the
respect and admiration of the entire
world. This, the lecturer said, New
Mexico can easily do. The estab-
fishing of the school here will be but
the beginning of a general endowment
movement, said he, which will be used
to increase the greatness of the local
institution. "A
As a School Of Research.
Professor Hewett stated that an
able corps of scientific men would con-
2 as 4 D / 4 N l1ht II 4 4 i Z \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-03

Continued On Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-03
SANTA FE NEW MEXICO WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3 1909

space forbids. AS an example of the
many signs OF great age than are con-
stantly in evidence around the ruins
a picture was shown of path that
had been used by the ancient people
inhabiting those parts. The path had
been worn hip deep. The lecturer
then went on to explain how difficult
it was to travel from Colorado to the
ruins in southern Colorado and north
ern New Mexico and stated that Santa
Fe was the nearest point and that as
soon as railroad was put through
from Santa Fe to the San Juan re-
gion, the advantages to Santa Fe as a
starting point would be still greater
and all of that country would then be
tributary to it.
Santa Fe the Logical Center.
He stated that Santa Fe is the ideal
and logical center for scientific re-
search along archaeological lines. No
matter to which direction you turn
when in the capital city, said Profess
sor Hewett, you are bound to face
sections Delightfully."- replete with his
toric ruins and interesting subjects
for scientific and other studies, and
all within reasonable distance. To
the north, the east. the south and the
west are everywhere opportunities
for research, such as can be found no.
where else. New Mexico should in
deed, said he. not fail to grasp the
opportunity now offered her.
A Chartered Institution.
Professor Hewett explained that
the American Institute of Archaeol-
ogy was not in any way under gov
ernment control, nor are its opera
tions and researches under govern
ment supervision, but that it is an
institution incorporated by act of
the United States Congress, its
headquarters necessarily being To-
Gated at Washington, d. G.
The Institution he said, can sup
port schools over the entire world,
under the provisions of its charter.
All that the Institution required If it
establishes a school here at Santa Fe
is the proper equipping of suitable
building lin this case the Old Palace
building) so that first-class museum
can be kept and SO that the building
can be said to be absolutely safe and
afford proper protection to the collec-
tions on exhibition therein, also that
the building be so arranged
that all specimens can be
properly and advantageously dis
played in cases provided for
the purpose. This latter require
ment can readily be appreciated when
the danger is known that is always
imnent from promiscuous handling
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-03

ing of the New Mexico Archaeological
Society, which society at once sent to
Congress a set of resolutions, protest
ing against the spoilation of the fa-
nous ruins and canons. The govern
ment hee led the protest and sent men
here to put stop to the matter The
New Mexico School of Archaeology
said Judge McFie, is not merely a To-
cal one, but is a territorial instit,l-
tion, intended for the benefit of all
people in the territory.
Three Schools In Europe.
The speaker then called attention
to the fact that three years ago, Pro
fessor Hewett had brought the fact to
the knowledge of the people OF New
Mexico that Europe had three schools
Of archaeology, one at Rome, Italy,
one at Athens, Greece, and one at
Jerusalem, Palestine, the two former
being schools of classical and the lat
ter a school Of Oriental archaeology
and that as the time had arrived to
establish school in America, he sug-
gested that New Mexico at once make
efforts to secure the location for the
school in the territory, as this section
was the real archaeological center.
The establishment Of the school at
Santa Fe, would insure a steady
stream of scientific and prominent
people coming from all parts OF the
world The judge then related the
circumstances that had in former
years brought Professor Hewett to
New Mexico and stated that the Pro-
fessor's love for the territory had
ever become warmer and that the
professor always had it's interest at
heart. He then introduced the lee