davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
ABOUT CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Theory Advanced by Investigator
 Accounting for Quaint Dwellings. ...,

A new explanation as to why the cliff dwellings are situated at such an immense height was advanced by the commissioner of Indian affairs, Fran cis E. Leupp, at the recent meeting of the New York state chapter of the Col orado Cliff Dwellings association.
 The theory was states the New York Times. that at the time the cliff dwell- CTS built their quaint homes, (probably as far back as the age of smammoths,) ) an immense stream flowed by almost on level with the houses. This flow of water gradually wore down the bed fothe sriyara unsn it became so sunk eny as to leave the houses at an al- most inaccessible elevation.
 Another interesting point. brought out by the commissioner related to the fact that the doorways of the dwell- ings average only three or four feet in height. The builders had construct ed these openings on the principle that as animals had small openings in the ground, human beings needed door ways only sufficiently large to allow the body to pass through. ..
 Mir. Leupp described these dwellings when viewed as whole as sight of impressive grandeur with the un- broken silence breeding over all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
PENS OF GREAT HARDNESS
They Are Made of Tantalits, . Metal Newly Discovered in
 Germany.

A German correspondent writes as follows concerning "tantsIite pens," a recent invention: Dr. Werner yon Bolton has succeeded in producing ths metal tantalite in a pure state and de- clared that it possessed . very extra [. ordinary hardness.
 Sheets made of tant1lite were q, hard that with diamond drill. whicf, worked 5000 revolutions a minute hardly a noticeable impression was made and the drill itself was dulleS. At that time 1t was stated that ths firm intended to manufacture too.s and other articles of tantalite.
 This latest patent is the result O. experiments to make use of the prop- critics of tantalite. The tantalite pen resists chemicals to a very high de- gree: it is much harder and more elastic than the steel pen and on tha. account indestructible. It is even more elastic than a gold pen. and it is predicted that if 1t will be placed upon the market at a moderate price it will supersede both steel and gold pens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
rrMuY-ropIcs

If you want clothing for any mem Der Of your family on easy payments, see Guarantee Credit Co. i l.. Becker will make new suits for a little money. and he fixes up old ones to look like new. The fire cleaned out all old stock at J. B. MHllings & Sons. Every thing now is new and up to date.
 Great values in hosiery at Cur dress goods are shown and prices are low.
 Read White-Simmons' ad tonight for low prices on canned goods. Prices last only for this week.
 D. H. Tierney has good paying property for sale. on Grand street. See him about farm Of 5i acres.
 The Langley Furniture Co is show ing a handsome line of beds. Prices are anywhere from q to SIS.
 Silver gray tafseta in checks. stripes and plain for shirt waist suits at Miller G Peck's for isc a yard.
 The E. H. TovIe Co has received tue new IttOEA- AoN tpINs lHEt lu- vite you In to hear them.
 Special values for tonight in white waists at Reid & Hughes's. also in belts and jewelry.
 D. l.. Dickinson q Son will refund your money II their redeemed oats are not all they say.
 The Shapiro Furniture Co have re- ceived a new line of EO-carts and vel our touches. q down. sec a week.
 Beauty of finish charscterires the garments that come from the hands of Nshon the tailor
 The United Gas improvement Go says a Fas range means ease and con venience for the housewife.
 If you visit the Star cloak store on Center street and zee the bargains you will discard winter garments
 The Waterbury Market Co have s.oeo pounds Of haddock on sale at fe a pound Other good prices.
 When yoa vant suits that have the Harvard college bred style to them. see those al Jones. Morgan & Goa
 Sale day so-zorror st Crisse. Bznet C HolIzzd'a People vho naks ess sall slwAys @ sssiA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
DO NOT BE so TENSE.
Let tho Lips Lightly Touch, Not Be Compressed, and Practice Tax
 ing Perfect Rests.

Resting the mouth is very impor-
 tant. Your lips should lightly touch
 each other. but should not be com
 pressed. Your teeth should not be
 ground together. as is the habit of
 most people You should not pull the upper lip down or do anything that distorts the mouth. Take looking glass and examine your mouth. Be sure that you know how to rest your lips.
 Then learn how to rest your head This, too, requires some knack. In walking the head should rest we'll back upon the neck. It should never be thrust forward. In sitting It should take the easiest position possible, and if convenient. it should rest against cushion or the. back of chair. There ought to be more high backed chairs in. tie world. idTnedhead ought ntob hs rested more than 1t is.
 Resting the back is very important. Most women have backache simply because they cannot rest the back. Men usually sit in comfortable chairs. Desk and office furniture, though it looks stiff and heavy, is really very comfortable. A good desk seat is the most comfortable thing in the world. Often the chair revolves, giving one chance to rest ones muscles. One can turn this way or that, revolye so as to keep away from the light and turn in such a manner that the rays strike ones book just right. But with wom- ems furniture 1t is different. Noth- ing is really comfortable.
 The woman's resting chair should be low enough for her to touch her Feet to the ground; 1t should be To- cated where it is just bright enough. Few women have the room light enough turing the day. They sit and poke along in the dark. Few women have nice. cozy, bright comfortable reading desk, and few indeed. have the right kind of sewing room.
 In handsome home on Long Island there is linen closet that is as linen closet ought to be. It is 12 ! feet square. has two windows, and is papered in a comfortable bun. Its chairs are high-backed sewing chairs, and there are foot-stools. The room is l scented with lavender and there are low shelves and plenty of them, for the linen. Such room. if converted i into a sewing room. would be ideal.
 Learn to rest your body all over. Then practice resting for i've or ten minutes three or four times a day. Pretty soon the habit will become strong on you and you will rest all the time.
 Taking the perfect rest cure will ieem worth while to you when you discover how 1t rids you of headaches md other ills. Just try it for a few weeks and see how you feel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
WHEELER MEMORIAL
Assembly at Atlanta Pays
 Tribute to Dead Leader.
HIS DAUGHTERS GUESTS OF HONOR
Corporal Tanner, In Brilliant Ad- dress, Spoke of High Qualities of General Idolised by South
 ern People. *l.-t

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2S.- Uniting in their tribute of veneration, honor and respect to the memory of General Joseph Wheeler, the leader in two wars, his comrades and foes in the sixties and his followers in the war with Spain gathered here and joined in such celebration as is accorded to few men in military or civic life.
 Reused to q pitch of enthusiasm by the words of General Wheeler's friend and associate in war and in peace, for mer Congressman John W. Maddox, the old soldiers shouted themselves hoarse. They were also stirred to their hearts by the tribute of Corporal James Tanner, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 The guests of honor were the daugh- ters of General wheeeer-Miss Annie Wheeler, the army angel" of the Gu ban war; Miss Lucy Wheeler. Miss Carrie Wheeler and Mrs. Julia Wheel er-Harris. They shared box in the theater with Mrs. John B. Gordon, the widow of another great Confederate commander.
 Corporal Tanner paid high compli- ment to the courage and ability of General Wheeler as shown on many battlefields, both in the civil war as Confederate leader and in the Spanish war as an American commander.
 He expressed hope that monument to General Wheeler's memory would be erected. as is proposed. saying:
 Hay the foundation securely that it may withstand the assaults of time and the elements. Build it as high as you please. From out the whole great north, east and west. against whose forces he struck SO often. so from no sod gripped grave of any of our boys who went to death under his blows shall single skeleton finger point in accusation of his sol iierly conduct and knightly honor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
THE NEWPORT FIRE
Greatest Disaster In the Oity's
 History.
LOSS OF TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
New York, New Haven and Hartford Docks Destroyed With Fall River Steamer P1ymouth-Other
 Vessels Damaged.

NEWPORT, R. l., March 2S.-The most disastrous fire in this city's his- tory swept that part of the water front owned by the Fall River line, causing a loss of s2,OOo,0OO.
 The big Fall River line steamer Plymouth was burned to the waters edge, and the flames from her spread to the Puritan, the Priscilla, the Nau- gatuck and the City of Lowell, all of which narrowly escaped complete de- struction.
 The flames then spread to the docks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, leaped from one end of the pier to the other. and when the firemen came they were confronted by wall of flame which drove them back from the burning ships.
 Que life was lost, that of Louis Le Mont, a fireman on the Plymouth, whose home is believed to be in New York. His partially charred body was found in the hulk.
 Sixteen caretakers on the five yes.
 
 sels, which were undergoing the an nual overhauling, narrowly escaped the same fate.
 Flames burst forth afresh from the hull of the Plymouth last night, and the boat was lowed to point between two piers, from which the employees of the line directed two streams of wa ter. The ruins are smoldering, but there is no danger of further damage. It is reported that the fire was due to short circuit among the electric light wires on the Plymouth.
 A watchman on. the Plymouth was badly burned. One of the fremen had his leg broken and another has a frac. tured arm and broken collar bone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Hocus Pocus BEAT FAvoRITE.
Good Sport at Dcnnings Track--Four
 First Choices Defeated.

Good Sport at Bennings Track--Four
 First Choices Defeated. { WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Two ia. vorites, three heavily played second choices and sas outsider won the races at Bennings.
 Tickle, a strong second choice, won the first race, making show of her field. In the second, q maiden affair. with fifteen starters, Lady Vera had little difficulty in demonstrating her right to the title of favorite, although she was pressed at first by Bontanist. The latter ran away before the race and finally could do no better than fourth. Dlsobedient, made the favor ite in the fourth race, was beaten easi- ly by Hocus Focus In the sixth race n handicap for three-year-olds, the race ran true to form, Yorkshire Lad win ming handily, with Worthwhile second. Summaries:
 First Race.-Tlckle, first; Daruma, second; Biyouac, third.
 Second Race.-Lady Vera, first; Melt ing, second; Powder Horn, third.
 Third Race.-Delphie, first; Fiat, sec ond; Hyperion, third.
 Fourth Race. T HOcus Focus, first; Disobedient, second; Watercourse, third.
 Fifth Race.-Chieftain, first; Judge White, second; Parkville, third.
 Sixth Race. - Yorkshire Lad, first; Worthwhile, second; Phoebus, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Captain Bush Di.oualitied.

OWVtAIM NubH DIbVuHIIueU.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 2B.-Cap- tain Rush., favorite in the seventh race at City park and who finished third, was disqualified for interfering with Kara. George E. Miller and Elliott were the only winning favorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Swell Girl and Nnmeoki Won.

Swell Girl and Nameoki Won.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.--Swell Girl and Nameoki, much the best of their respective fields, were the only winning favorites at the Fair grounds. On the way to the post in the fourth race Shipping Port ran away three and a half miles. e,.ts ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED-To know if you can spare
 collar week, if 50 open up an aof count with us, Diamonds Watches, and Jewe!ry on weekly payments Money tu loan. s. M. Schneer. l98 South Main St
 lO-l7-fv &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED-All my old friends and the
 V public generally to know that havsf opened the West End Lunch Room. at AS West Main St. Will be glad to renew aoE quaintance. Herbert H. Avery. <.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Another Prize

for this rs>k to perzo- Having hish ct sco<e- See q in vi1tox.
 Asditsa Bexksn bW1ss M9x
 7 xss BA1Gx gTREBT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
FOB .SHLE

FOR SALE-Loam cheap if taken at once. Apply 317 East Main st.
 3-27-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED 1000 people to inspect thea
 largest stock of pure wines and liquors in the state, and give them a trial. Morris Nj. Olanoffs Wine and Liouof House, 9-1l Grand St. 3-6-lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
FOR RElE.

TO RENT-A pleasant furnished room. suitable for two gentlemen, at -65 Cherry st., 3rd floor, south side. Call evenings. 3-27-6. FOR RENT-Tenement of six rooms all improvements mice block. sep arate hallway; everything arranged in the latest modern style. Apply 3l Meadow st. 3-26-3 TO RENT-Three room tenemenu all improvements. 133 North Elm st. Inquire at weinstein's cloab rooms. 66 South Main. 2-23-tf ITO RENT - Two stores in Boys Cut Il building. heat furnished. ready Jar Isl. rent $40 and $50 per month. cheapesi centrally located stores in town. Inquire of VI. Combellsck I2-I6-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED Sm okers 10 know that II
 " they will drop into F. W. Lucas's cigar store; 3i5 Bank street. they .ill lind all the fsyorte brands of cigars. tobaccsg and full inc of pipes and smokers art clea Cigars by tho box speciality.
 ''ttl lf-T-fvr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANfED-Pupils. class of six to learsl " ance paying business, branchdf taught reasonably. $ up day or evening c.ass. Call soon. Removed to No. Sd Center street. Madam Frances Murray. Telephone 1o5-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Black Art and Dresden.

HACK Art and DreSden.
 HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 28.- Black Art and Dresden were the only winning favorites at Oaklawn. Mary Welch won the youngsters race under a vigorous ride after being practically left at the post Cadillac furnished the surprise of the day,in the fifth race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED - Broken pipes, amber stems
 " refitted. Only place in Waterbury where this isSdone. Cheaper and quicker than New York. Terrell, 323 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED-The people .e know f they
 W have not $7 for ton of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from thsir grocer TOT dime. l2-i-h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
PENNY {. .WORI AL IS
IATE WANTS.

I
 HELP WANTED-First-cl car riage painters, colorers, brush hands and body varnishers, also die sinkers and wood pattern-makers. State age, experience and : wages wanted. Locomobile Co of Ameri- ca. Bridgeport, Conn. 3-28-3 WANTED-Young man, do you in- tend working inside this summer for small pay? If not, learn the automobile business at once. Open evenings. The Dudley Auto School and Garage Co, 109 Bank st, room 4. 3-28-3 TO RENT-Small house, 7 rooms, $15 per month, minutes walk from Scovill's shop. Inquire of F. w. Hayes, Cheshire road, near Cal vary cemetery ,or at Benedict & Burnham's machine room. 3-28-3 LOST-A pocketbook between La fayette st and Reid & Hughes. Finder please leave at Democrat office. 3-28-3 nIsTR1cT OF WATERBURY SS. PRO-
 bate Court. March 26 1906.
 Estate Of Christian A. Koehler late Of Water bury, in said district deceased.
 Upon application of Emma Koehler, admin istratrix, praying for authority from this Court to sell the real estate Of said deceased. being an undivided one-half interest in piece of land with buildings thereon on the southerly side of Wood street, Waterbury, Conn. as per application on file more fully ap- pears, 1t Is
 F ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Water bury in said District. on the 2nd day of April A. D., 1906 It o'clock Tn the forenoon, ana that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one tiuc in some news. paper having circulation in said district By Order of Court,
 JamesJ. Cassfu. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
.uFQgED.

WANTED-Young man / about IA years n store. State salary expect
 ed. Address this office. 3-26-3 y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

t!'ANTEDThe public to know thaa
 we are serving the best zoo dinne4 to be found in the valley. Thosf who don't go home to dinner woul6 do we'll to try Brior's restauranE' 270 South Main st. \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

FOR SALE-Several buildings to be torn down. This offer is open until April lst; also have for sale 2nd
 hand lumber, doors. windows, etc. Apply A. Stone, 2S Judd st. 3-27-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

LOST-A pocketbook between La fayette st and Reid & Hughes. Finder please leave at Democrat office. 3-28-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED-Two lady tailors to makN
 ladies skirts. < Apply to F. Buck
 27O N. Main st. 3-26-3 %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

MUST SELL AT ONCE-Couch, bed room suit, baby crib, two bicycles, chairs, tables, etc. c. H. Oster, Oak vile, Conn. 3-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED-People to have theifs manicuring. face massage and scalE treatment done at Miss K. M@s Neish's, 413 sE. Main st. 3-26-6 E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

WANTED-Men and boys to learre plumbing, bricklaying, plasterin6s trades; pays $5 a day. Special offei $25 two months course; short time only. Union card guaranteed. Coyne Bros Go, New York, Chicago. St Louis. Free catalogue. 3-26-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

BfAef1FUL Colored Irish Peat Pos. tai Cards, six for 25c. John Still. son, Milford 3-22-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

FOR SALE-A four hole Morgan & Cormerl butter case, $50. Inquire
 Union Supply Go, 11S South Main st. 3-12-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
PEOPLE Who CONE and GO
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
VA About You. Ss3s3

/
Mrs. Mitchell is now keeping house
in the residence recently occupied by
Mr.. Sing, 3ljs
Judge Winchester has returned from
brief trip to Menoken. s5g
Senator Alex Macdonald is spending
a few days in the metropolis during
a lull on his Emmons county ranch.
Hon. John Burke was piloted
through the city today by P. 3. Byrne
greeting political friends and foes
alike-glad to meet old friends re-
CARELESS of political complexion.
E. 3. Strandemo and Robert Nelson
of Baldwin, were callers at the Tri-
bune. They attended the democratic
rally and combined politics with bust.
ness * 5$ss VS.
At the Grand Pacific Hotel Har-
man Hanson and wife, Turtle Lake;
Axel Asplund, Wilton; DR.. Newton,
Wishek; w. S. Young, Napoleon; Hans
Christianson, e. e. Strandever, Il. Mel
son, Baldwin; Chris. Anderson, Sterl-
ing; f. s. Ives, Dickinson; r. Altman,
Linton; c. M. Crum, L. Sweeney, Nc.
Kenzie. II &. Is 5. y.5s.3l ..@ :5*s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.


Fifty per cent OF all the big corpora
lions chartered il this country during
October are connected with the min.
Ing industry In one or other Of it's
phases. }3s
Dispatches to Dun,s Trade Review
Indicate that the only drawback Of
any importance in the business world
is the difficulty encountered Id NOV
Ing freight.
An explosion In a burning store.
house OF the Queen and Crescent rail.
road shops at hattanooga, Tenn,
killed Clark Evans, negro. Seven
white men and four negroes were In
jured. ,35
More than 500, 900 tons 81 steel
rails have been ordered by the rail-
roads for delivery IN 1907 and within d
short time, it Is said, orders for al
many more tons will be placed with
the various mills.
The employees I'd the ONCE of the
late Russell Sage have received, 81
addition to their regular October sal
airy from the estate, checks from Mrs
Sage for an equal amount, which vir
tuaily doubles their salaries
Two workmen. James McNaInars
and Samuel Harris, were killed an{
I'VE others injured BY the collapse D,
4 derrick at the building being erected
ri Philadelphia for John Wanamakei
to replace his present department
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
PLAYED POKER FOR BEER.
Bernard Gilbertson Had a Novel Plan
ss s{$ at Northwood.

Bernard Gilbertson charged with
selling beer at Northwood, was held
to the district court on q charge Of
violating the prohibition law, and
furnished bond in, the sum of $500.
Gilbertson sold his beer at a place
known in Northwood as the abeer
garden and he had a novel plan Of
trying to evade the prohibition law.
He organized poker parties, each
player giving up 81 for a stack of
chips. Gilbertson took the rake-of
and then asked each man for Is cents
worth of chips, ito pay for the beer
BY this means he succeeded in getting
a good profit on the beer and the
patrons had recreation in the way of
a real live poker game. GiIbertson
was given a hearing before Justice
Kleven, and Assistant States Attor-
ney Skulason looked after the prosecu-
ton, Gifbertson being represented by
Attorney Liche, Hatton, 1. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
Big DIVIDENDS
REASONS Why THE FARMER
DOESN'T REALIZE DIVIDENDS
Ill; LIKE THE RAILROADS.

b
Dakota, Farmer: And so would
most of our farms if railroad men ran
them, or we ran them as carefully as
railroad men run their railroads.
Banks, as rule, pay from IL to 20
per cent on the money invested in
them, and so do some farms run as
closely and businesslike as most banks
are run. But most farms, at least
very many of them, do not pay any
such interest on the money invested
in them as do banks and railroads. In
the first place, banks and railroads do
not think for a moment of having a
lot of idle money, or rolling stock
lying around earning nothing because
they haven't time to look after it
properly. Many farmers, though, have
from forty to several hundred acres
more than they can get plowed in
time, cultivated in time, or harvested
on time. Much of this land for the
same reason is half plowed, half cult
waited, and often half harvested be-
cause harvested too late and then
left too long in the shock or field.
There are tons of manure on many
farm never drawn out, though
hungry acres that never saw an ounce
Of fertilizer may be calling for it.
There are acres and acres of splendid
corn fodder worth by actual tests a
third to half as much as the corn crop
itself that go to the frosts and winds
because not cared for, and often be-
cause there is no stock to consume
it profitably, if it were saved. Bind
ers, mowers and other machinery, go
| to pieces from four to ten years before
they need to for lack Of little paint,
-, oil and housing. Scrub stock nose
away at the grain bin and corn crib
while the same would keep and fat,
| ten an animal that would sell for near.
lily twice as much. u 20 :.
Bankers could not survive if they
| did business in this way, railroads
/ could not run, much less pay divi
dends, unless better and more closely
managed. 1t would astonish many Of
our pretty large farmers to know the
amount of money some men get of
4 of a thoroughly titled forty-acre farm
It too might astonish some Of oul
small farmers to know how very littlt
the actual profits are on some Of oul
500 to 1000 acre farms.
In addition to sall this waste, many
of us are not returning anything By
way of fertilizers, green crops or ex
itra tillage to the land for what we arr
taking from it. Do banks and rail
roads do this?
| Is it any wonder that many Of oul
4 farmers, particularly the younger
/ farmers, are beginning to study bust
ness methods in farming, and tina
! these methods are beginning to tell ii
4 dividends second to no other regularl.
|'conducted business? @.'' =