davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-29
GOSSIP OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News of the
Day Boiled Down to
Focus For Busy
Readers.

Sir Thomas Upton has invited Mr..
Watson to design another yacht that
will not lift the cup.
The Wisconsin tramps who stole a
locomotive abandoned it when the
time to fire up came around.
Immigration will continue on the
increase as long as America continues
to be the greatest country on the
globe, and this means long time.
Norfolk, Oct. 26.-The Seaboard
Air Line to-day announced the ap-
pointment of G. T. Paxton as COM
ida.
Santiago, de Cuba, Oct. 21.-It is
reported here on good authority that
the Chilean government is treating
with Japan for the sale of two war
ships.
Savoyard has been wrecked near
here. Th,rty-one Of the crew, the
captains wife and four other women
were lost.
! Laredo, Texas, Oct. 26.-The yell
low fever situation is much i'm
proved here. The official bulletin
tonight shows: New cases, s; deaths
none; total cases to date, 544; total
deaths, A.
Sault Ste Marie, Oct. 26.--The
steamer w. F. Sauber was was
wrecked off White Fish Point, 80
miles from here, early to-day and
Captain w. E. Morris and Oiler
Robinson were drowned.
The visits of cranks to the White
House are no longer made public.
The record Of the trusts that are be-
ing burst by the occupant of the
White House is also state secret.
Editor Watterson fills a column
setting forth s'The Reason Why We
are Poor. y at this rate it would re-
qulre largs sized volume to write
all the causes of the poverty of some
folks.
Mr.. Bryan's suit for a bequest o1
$50, 600 left him by Philo S. Bennett
of New Haven, Conn.,, Is being tlied
before Judge Cleveland. An adj
verse decision will confirm Mr.. Bry
an in his animosity to that name.
It is expected that the Union Trus
Company, of Baltimore, will reoper
it's doors and resume business or
Wednesday. It is pretty we'll agreed
now that no application for the ap
pointment of receiver should hav'
been made.
Richmond, Oct. 21.-Frank Fitz
gerald was found guilty in the Man
chester corporation court to-day O
embezzling funds from the Manch es
ter school board, and was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 21.-Sam
uel E. Morss, editor and proprieto
of the Indianapolis Sentinel, fel
from third story window of tn
Sentinel building to-day and live
but Is minutes. He left wido,
anG one daughter.
A daring adventure is described i
General John B. Gordon's Reminis
cences of the Civil War. It is state
that towards the end of the strife
- lieutenant of Delaware regimen
w was invited by Confederate picke
o lust across the river to come over an
g accompany him to a dance ths
NJ night. The Confederate secured
q suit of citizens clothes for the Fec
80 eral to wear, and introduced him
a. the fair Virginians as raw recruit
ur After night of enjoyment the Cor
no ! federate saw the Federal safely acros
al the river in time for him to reach b
lines before daybreak. :
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-29
QUIET DAY FOR DO VIE.
His Sermons Marked by Denuncia-
tions of Masous and Catholics.

New York, Oct. 25-To-day was
the most quiet one that Dowie and
his host have passed since their inva-
sion Of New York. Three services
were held in the early morning,
afternoon and evening, at the two
latter of which the garden was fairly
well flied. The proceedings We're
marked by the absence Of any at
tempt at disturbance. The afternoon
sermon presented no novel features,
being devoted to Dowie's customary
denunciations of Masons and Roman
Catholicism.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-29
GOLDsBORO. N. c.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1908.
hot radiance of the flames, but the

hot radiance of the flames, but the
fire is now under control.
The building is owned by the
Branch Banking Company aad has
been used some time for the storage
of tobacco. It was full of tobacco to-
night, and the estimated loss is $50, :
900.
At this hour it is impossible to get
the names of those having tobacco
stored in the building.
The factory and the stock of the
Carter and Whitehead Company was
very much damaged by smoke and
water and the loss of the company is
estimated at about $1,000.
The fremen worked like heroes
in order to save the properties.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-29

Sir Thomas Upton has invited Mr..
Watson to design another yacht that
will not lift the cup.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-29

Washington, Oct. 26.-Despite the
fact that Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Bristow has just COM
pleted an exhaustive investigation
of the entire postal service, includ-
ing the large postoffices of the coun-
try, commission was to-day ap-
pointed to make thorough inquiry
into every detail of the business of
the New York postoffice.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-29
LOU DILLON AGAIN.
The Two Minute Trotter a Back
Number With a Minute and
Half Clipped From the
Flat Performance.
Flat Performance.


Memphis, Oct. 24.-Lou Dillon,
queen of trotters, safeguarded her
throne of supremacy by wonderful
performance at the Memphis Driving
Park to-day. Paced by two runners,
the celebrated little mare stepped a
mile without a break in 1852 and
established a new worlds record for
trotting horses, which will probably
stand for several seasons unless Lou
Dillon herself again works against
it.
The best previous record was made
by Cresceus in 1882. The weather
conditions we're all against a success
full speed trial. A high wind, which
had prevailed throughout the day
steadfastly refused to lull, and the
cold was keen and penetrating.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
Wymiata czysto.

Mic ME ma mad zrobienie czegos
~ca1kowicie. re wszYstkich masci, o
kt6rych kiedv s4Jszeliscie Bucklena
ma66 Arnikowa jest najlepszs. Ona
i leczy sparzenie, RAINY.
since, g~ruczo}y, wrzody, wysypke
sk6rna i krwawnice. Kosztuje tylko
Is G. jest gwarantowana z zaaowo
leniem przcz NJ. j. Kowalewskiego
aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

Szanowne Panic! Czyz ME
wiecie Q TEN, re dr.. L. A. Badger
skutecznie leczy chroniczne cierpie-
MIA niewiast. PAM J.. Michalska,
ll34 Vance st., Toledo, @. cbecia
poswiadczy s}owa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
Ojciec katem.

Pu}kownik Lynch, kt6remu "a
mieni} kr6l Edward VII kare smlerc'
"a zdrade stanu ma 2 i poi lat WIG
MA, ME przestaje dostarcza6 prasie
tematu do r6znych komentarzy badz
z wiazanych. Otto co pisze miedzy
lnneml londyhski korespodent
,,Tempsa" Pu}kownik Lynch ME
unikna}by z pewnosc'a kary fmier~
ci. gdyby. minister spraw wewne~
trznych wzia} sobie "a wz6r jedne-
goz cz}onk6w jego rodziny
najs}awniejszego ? osmdziesieclu
LYnch6w. kt6rzy cd r. 1884 az do
naszych czas6w byli burmistrzsmr
" Galway (lrlandya). Lynch ten
mia{ syns, niegodzlwca, kt6ry pc
rzuciwszy dom rodzlclelki wye"
cha} " SWAT, robiac pc drodze mn6~
stwo d}ug6w. Ojciec wys}a} " koh-
Gu iednego re :swoich urzednik6w
siostrzehca ~poleceniem wszystkich
w~ierxycieli marnotrawnego syna j
sprowadzenia 60 do domu. Walter
Lynch wr6oi}, zanim sic jednak
wyrzeki awanturnicaego 4yoia, stra-
Gil 2 pokladu ,okretu do morza urge
inika, towarzYszacego mu " pray
musowym powrocie do ojczyzny.
O~ststecsnie ustatkowa} sic mial
sle ozeni6, JUL jake jeden 20 snacz-
~niejssych obywatell Y kraju. kie~
az prsypadek '7odkryi pope4nioonae
sprzez niego .brodnis. ojoieo, mai
Swysssa w1adza sadowa " miedcie.
maslsl 60 skasad na dmierd. IONA.
bs.gala % : pobsaalliwosd dla gym,
alestary.Lyngcc okazall siee niiewzrp1
ssonym. Wtedyy mat tl',I po 'Etrnsky
|xs.gsskie n ,lII''li ro 90
uslyaaoRdv. t s. 6raIl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
Rerli6Ski RinaldO Rinal-
DIM.

Niebezpiecznym zbdjem okaza}
sic zasadzony przez tutejszy sad
przysleg{ych 80~letni mularz Borch.
Czatowa{ on PREY drodze, prevail.
ME W leslie, na przechodzace zamoz-
n~iejsze kobiety. wypada} raptownie
wygrazajac rewolwerem, odbieera{
I'm pien,adze. Wing jego stwie'r-
dzono " pieciu przypadkach prokr.
rator wni6s} re wzgledu IA nlezwy~
k4a bexczelno66 winowajcy izagro-.
iona swobode publicznosci 6 lat
cuchthausu "a kazdY poszczeg6lny
przypadek. Sad skaza} 60 na mai
wyzsza kare Is lat cuchthauzu, poz'
bawlenie praw opywatelsk1ch ma
dalsze lat 10 j doz6r '~policyjny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

SKAWNE LEKARSTWO
|aa. &taaA a4taA& &4slsl$t
POMAGA DALEJ
PAM Maziasz zamieszka}a " "A
dams, Mass, pod mr.. 40 E. Hoasac
Str, pisze te s}owa: Bylam .chora
Eod czterech lat ma osfabienie maci-
cy, b6le " boku i krzyzu, niestraw--
nose i ca}kowite oslabienle i naba-.
villain sic choroby po dziecku. Po-
s4a}am po Balsam Maciczny raz i
drugi teraz jestem znpelnie zdro-.
wa jak przedtem i nawet odmfod-
nia}am. ia j moi maj klaniamy
sic i ~polecamy Dr. Lunga Balsam
|Maciczny jake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lekarstwo. z powazaniem Margarine
Maziasz, 40 E.. Hoasac Str. Adams
Mass.
PAM Ag. Lontkowska pisze; By
lam chora cd trzecl lat ma osfabie<
ME macicy, brak sill, b6le " boku1i
krzyzu, nieczas i bylam czasami
tax os}abiona, re chodzid ME mo-
CLAM. Uzy}am diva butelki Balsamu
Macicznego ijakby cudem nabra1am.
si}ysi mole choroby sic gdzies po
'dzialy. z p~owazaniem Ag. Kont-
kowska, dok}adny adres: Sobieski,
Wis.
DR.. BALSAM MA
CICZNY Jest najwiekszem lekar-
stwem tego wieku jake natura DADA
ludzkosoi ma oberwanie Wzrusze-
ME macioy, bolesoi .niieczas, biia1e
uplawy, zapalenie wewnettrz,# boil
j szum gglowy, niestrawnosc, bd1e "
bokuSi krzyzu, braksil nerwoWost.
DARMO. Napiszcie doxnas .
3swoiej ohorobie = dostaniieciie su-
miienn9 porade isczy NJ . okoolroba
Jest Wyleozalnaa. ss.s.
oh. LUNG Medicine 60.
rs FifthsaYe. Chicago, IN.
PPotrxsebba nam miejjsooNylIceh@agen
TOW do tfxLyymailnuiia naSekladxieT d
I1unoaBalsam lacic,1InlIyy, sssss.
EssSEgANASEIs&SS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
CiekalWe rzeczy,
N"iebezpieczna s1uzaca.

N1ONOA $500
w mieszkaniu dyrekttoc'r:s. fill
Banku angielsko~austryackiego Y
Budapeszcie, Lukacsa zjawi1o s'e
" tych dnlach kilku ajent6w tajnycb
policy budapesztehskiej. Jeden ?
Mich oswiadczy} przestraszone1 PAM
domu, il celem ich przybycia jest
aresztowanie niedawDo przyJete]
przez pania Lukacsowa ~s{uzace] be-
dacej ME kobieta, lecz mezczyzna
lido tego dawno przez policye poszu-
kiwanym zbrodniarzem. Zawofana
do salonu rzekoma sluzaca wpadfa W
rece ajent6w i podczas szamotania
sic z mimi zgubi}a misterna peruke,
okrywajqca krdtko przystrzyzonne
w}osy.. Rabusla, kt6ry w1docznie
mia} zamiar ograbl6, a moze / "a
mordowad panstwo Lukacs6w, Cd
prowadzono do wiezlen,a.
.-.,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

$500 - - aAeftV
III. .
,.,..,xa;x
81. 49,
.. . I. =.
81 ! u 11aa1
-,
h,.taru
zorodha :vdnuUska
efuopa' no'soAu' ouse'u''
Iaka "a lest zapadka Izvdor-
ku2
stoi sobie y stain, iada
OWES. nosi cz}ow,eka i vidz, tax
dobrze z5przodu. lax Z ty}u,?
LAX on ,bie stoi v staini,
iada owes i most cz}owieka, to mo-
ze bv1 kon. ale lax on widzi tax
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
CHAIN OF COTTON MILLS.
If Scheme is Carried Out It Will Be
 Sustaining Charity

If Scheme is Carried Out It Will Be
 Sustaining Charity.
 New York, Dec 2S.-A plan to oper ate chain of cotton mills in North Carolina by tenement dwellers of this city. taken there and trained by few skilled workers. is being evolved by men hero interested in the cotton busi- ness. If their scheme is carried out it will result in the establishment of a self-sustaintng charity which will take hundreds of women and children from the dirty, overcrowded slums of the city into a healthy country life, with cottages and schools.
 Work on the first mill. at Marshall. near the Biltmore estate. is to beqiu i'll q week or two. and the mill of 15.0o0 spindles is expected to be ready early in July. Ii is planne7 to establish on the nearby hills a model village of five room. cottages which may he purchased at the rate of $1 a mouth. com panv store selling all the necessities at an increase Of 15 per cent over cost. together with schools and churches, will be established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
That Seems to Be the Consen-
 sus of Opinion.
poEs'T WANT TO FIGHT JAPAN

Believes, However, in Being We'll
 Prepared in Case of Necessity
 Plenty of Money in Sight in Case
 Russia Decides to Go to War.
 St Petersburg, Dec 2S.-The con- census of unofficial opinion among those associated with the government, but not responsible therefor, is that the czar is so peacefully disposed that be will make such concessions to Ja- pan as are necessary to prevent war, provided no unforeseen events force the hands of the governments con- cerned. At the same time his maj esty, it is pointed out, agrees with those who believe that preparation for war is the best safeguard of peace and that apparent willingness to allow matters to be submitted to the test of arms is more likely to lead to a sat dsfactory compromise than an exhibi- sion of overmuch peacefulness.
 This unofficial opinion, however, be- ueves the controlling party in Russia regards Corea as necessary to the consolidation Of Russian interests in the tar east, and, therefore, is deter mined to prevent the peninsula fall ing into Japanese hands, and that any concessions Russia now makes to Japan will only be with the object of deferring the difficulty until a more seasonable time
 There is not likely to be much diff dlculty in finding money in case of war. A foreign loan on acceptable terms is probably impossible, but the Russian banks and merchants have ample funds on which the government could draw
 One reason why the British alarm ist news fails to convince the Rus sians is the perfect understanding here of the benefits Great Britain de- rives from continuance of the strained situation
 It was known here a year ago that Great Britain was planning to occu- py Thibet and extend the railroad to a point in the YangrTse valley which Is reachable by gunboats from the sea- Great Britain's forward move ment at this time excites both admir- ation and rage, the former for the clever political move. the latter be- cause Russia is so pre-occupied in the far east that she is unable to prevent Great Britain from creating her own Manrhuria in the YangTse provinces. It Is poirited out here that the pres ent situation affords Great Britain the same opportunity as actual war be tween Russia and any third power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
. . f. { CHORUS GIRLS MAY SIT;

Paula E,dwardes. Who Has Been One,
 Initiates a Reform at Rehearsal
 New York. Dec 2S.--Paula Ed. wardes is a friend of the chorus girl and she doesn't care who knows it. Hereafter in all rehearsaIs of t'W'in- some Winnie,'' chairs will be provided on the stage for, the chorus ladies while they are waiting for their turns, Listen to Miss Edwardes:
 NThe average star in musical com edy has no idea of the hard work and discomfort. which constant rehearsal entails for the girls of the chorus. The star does not necessarily attend all rehearsals, being represented by her understudy, or having her lines read by the assistant stage manager.
 "But in my gradual rise from the bottom rung of the ladder I have seen more girls faint from the effects ot standing during the long waits than from the actual exhaustion of danc ing. The girls are not permitted tc escape from the eagle glance of the stage manager long enough to rest, SC they lean against the scenery or squat on the floor. Turkish fashion.
 This last custom is responsible fol many of the colds and attacks of neu ralgia prevalent. because the girls sit directly in line with draughts across the stage. Hereafter the girls in my company will be supplied with chairs during rehearsals.''
 Miss Edwardes' chorus girls have given her a vote of thanks, but scm' of the long-legged damsels would like her to supply sofas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
SHOT HIS MOTHER -N.LAW.
Bridgeport Man Now In a Pad-
 ed Cell.

The Woman Called the Man Worth
 less and Advised Her Daughter to
 Leave Him-She will Probably Die
 and Man is Hysterical and Violent.
 Bridgeport Dec 2s.--Joseph Eard- ley, 35, shot and probably fatally wounded his mother-in-law, Elizabeth Lawrence, aged 55, to-day. Eardley is under arrest and became hysterical on being told that the woman would probably die. Eardley's anger was aroused by his mother-in-law calling him a worthless fellow. and advising her daughter to leave him. This the daughter did, going to her mothers s home. Eardley called there to-day and after long argument he drew a revolver and shot the woman, the ball entering her right temple. The woman was taken to the hospital, where it was said she could not live. Eardley became violent after being locked up and was placed in a padded cell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
HIS MIND E NOW 4 BLANK
Young Man Lies At His Home in
 Critical Condition.

Struck on the Head Cnf1stmaS Even"
 ing-Unable to Recognize His
 Friends or Tell Who Assaulted
 Him.
 Frank Leonard, an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Go, lies at his home, 934 East Main street, in seri- ous condition. His mind has been, a blank since last Friday night about 5 o'clock and since that time he has been unable to recognize any of his acquaintances. The young mans condition is reported as due to an as- sault, committed upon him in the vi- cinity of Grand and Canal streets on Christmas afternoon. It is said that some person struck him on the back of the head with club. There is q big bump at the base of his skull, where he said he was hit. He arriv- ed home on Christmas afternoon about 6 o'clock, staggering into the house. He was dazed and apparent ly unconscious of his surroundings. His condition became serious and a physician was summoned. Notwith- standing medical assistance the young mans condition has not improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
NEW YEAR RESOLVES.
A Doleful System of Holy Patchwork

Dr Parkhurst Calls Them.
 New York, Dec 2s.--In his sermon in the Madison Square Presbyterian church yesterday morning the Rev Dr Charles II. Parkhurst spoke of the in- sincerity of the good resolutions made at New Years. He said in part:
 "A good many people are going to begin the new year in few days by deciding that from now on they are going to be good; that they are not going to do that wrong thing or the other wrong thing any more, and they will write out Il schedule under date of January 1 of their new diary, a schedule of half dozen good things they are going to practice. If they are unusually persevering they will stand by this manufactured scheme of moral heterogeneous till about the mid dIe of the month. 1t is an old trick. We have all played it. and for the re- maining eleven and half months we have reflected on it's futility- Now that is, all of it, a doleful system of holy patchwork, and you can always detect the edges where the rags are sewed together. In the great Christ on the contrary, you have all the de tails of perfect goodness woven into one another in the solid web of a liv- ing and a personal whole and divine at that; no. patchwork, no lines oi cleavage. no dislocations, no amputa fions or dissections. but goodness 1T its glorious entireness. and then thai goodness running out into all direc tions of gracious speaking and holy doing just according to the suggestion of change in occasion and opportTn ity'' EareR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
BEARDsLEY-BOHL

StSJohn's church was the scene of a pretty marriage this afternoon at 30 o'clock. when Frank Everett Beards- ley of Montgomery street and Miss Pauline La Forge Bohl. daughter of MT and Mrs Simon Bohl of 407 West Main street, were united in the bonds Of matrimonv by the Rev John N. Lewis. Jr. The bride was given away by her father. From 2 o'clock m il the time that the wedding party en- tered the church an organ recital was rendered hv ". Fl. Miner, organ'st
 The maid Of honor was Miss Vir- piria Hazard Ia Forge Of Fo~f Terry. Plrnnh Ts1aod N, V The bridasma'ds were Miss Na1,de S. Hues+is and Miss Harriet L. Huestis hoth If Providence co17sirs ( tha hrfaa The best man was Charles Erio+t RaardsIav. hrntrer of the groom. The ushers were Frank w A1Iar7 Tvhoo1nre F Nl,hn Or arles Fl Church. W P'un1er Gret+er. IF
 The bride was st+irod in beautiful gown oe nooDsse'ina de soie. over white satin. trimmed with chiffon and I.ce. wore a tu1le veil and carried bri7e's roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honnr's gown was similar to that of the bride. She carried similar flowers using basket as holder. The brides maids were a+fired in dotted nous sse- lira de soie, trimmed with lace and chiffon, and carried bouquets of red roses
 The brides gift to the maid of honor was a signet ring to the bridesmaids nearl cresceTts. The ercomis gift tn the hest man was 2 gold watch, to the l ushers pearl scarf pin.
 4z l7 ,,3ner mony a wedding recention was held at the home of the brides parents. Nanr o,1ests from out of town were present Faulmann's o~chestra fnrniShed music for the dancing and Mrs Thorpe ca tered.
 Nr and Mrs Rearsdlev were tho re- cinients of numerous costly gifts. They will leave on the 6:15 train on a Tonev- moon On their re+nrn they will re- | side at 93 Bunker Hil1 avenue. where l they will be at home after February |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
GEAR WILL MAKE CONCESSIONS.
HIS HEAD FRACTURED.
Lived in Constant Fear of Being
 Killed By Negroes.

Killed By Negroes.
 Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 2s.-Pursued by fear for twenty-one years that death awaited him at the hands of negro, Frank McNamee. who was at the head of the syndicate that stole more than sixty negro bodies from the Lebanon cemetery, in this city, has been found unconscious at Fifth and Walnut streets. with his head fractured. He died a few hours later
 Owing to the fact that McNan1ee is suspected Of having aroused the deep enmity of negro lot holders who lost relatives ill Lebanon cemetery, the po- lice are Investigating, but, thus far, have found no trace of his slayer.
 McNamee was arrested for the grave robberies at the Lebanon ceme- tery and sent to prison for two years. When he left the prison he was fol- lowed by negroes bent on killing him. For years he lived in state of con stant terror and regretted ever having left prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
PNEUsdoNIA AT CHICAGO.
Hospitals So Crowded Patients are
 Laid on the Floor.

&4CSR4tStlS kSO CIORNNNQ dLG
 Laid on the Floor.
 Thieago. Dec 28.--With pneumonia establishing a new death record if Chicago and the county hospital so crowded that patients Are sleeping oh mattresses on the floor and less seri. ons cases being turned away, q serious problem confronts the Chicago health authorities.
 The many varieties of weather from which the city has suffered during the last week is blamed not only for the many pneumonia deaths, but for the crowding of the. hospital in anotLe- way. Within the last few days an unusual number of persons, injured by falls on icy Sidewalks, have been taken to the county institution. and though a new emergency ward has been opened all cannot be cared for proper. ly.
 Last weeks alarming increase in deaths from pneumonia is made the subject of the latest health bulletin During the seven days ending Satur- day pneumonia claimed 130 victims in Chicago, or 27 per cent of the total nor. kality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
THE HARTNETT LICENSE AGAIN.

building where the applicant now wishs e. to open one. The application was refused at that time on the ground that the place was unsuitable. Anson C.. Bradley stated that there was room for another saloon or a better one than the two that are now located in that section. The hearing was in progress at press hour. Attorneys Root ana Bauby are conducting the applicants case.
 It transpired toward the close that No 769, the place where the license was petitioned for, is a hallway, and on that ground the application was denied.