davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
WOMAN
 DEFIANT
Runvau's ParamOur Refuses to Return
 Bank Loot

Now York. July .o Chester B, Run van, .e.aa..ar teller 0. The Windsor "rus. company, was yesterday indicted 9v che -aa-G jury nn 2 charge of grand Gwc..E.
 The c.-. ~. Mr,. Laura c.r.er in whose ...a.vsa.s .,uaN4u wasarrested .ud .r whom .o sags he gave 9.5,0oO, mas mol t.r a.sn COTS aaueI by 'he grand .aru The " man has h.dd'n .ha money r.s.a h.. ua...".a.y ya.s.ares shewl.l not a..a i. nu a. matter what her sen. .erca may ...
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most AlasEa People Have ga Wen Part And Too Often It's
 The Back
Everyone has 3 weak sao..

Everyone has 3 weak sao.
 Ioo often ..,a bal pack
 waa-e~ follow every sudden .*.,..
 Dull aca.us Keeps ap o4s and mig.
 Tells you tas E51Days need help
 For 54caacae Is really sidney aca.
 A kidney cur. Is waa: you need. Doaa'- E.I.ey |..s cure s.cA stlna.
 Cure Dlcssche sa. all nr.r4rg Mrs . ". Painter. .s#ru East Portland. Oregon. say~. "I .. los. any ot my faith in Dom PuIs since 1 publicly racomm. .. remedy @ February layG. As that time. d severe ,ne.. 0. sick. early ta my life left me w.ch ~=as u.ys an1a~t.me sen. oo,. sma.r-. and more with SD ..s of o,caache pam through ,ne Kidneys was t. and 8rzu could no, find acam.o. position co lie in. When able 10 j.. saa aroaaH, ! was troubled w.la a.ags aal dizziness and Could uo. -,. . or lit anything. ! doctorea and aua Used varlous treatments, but a... ing seemed % help me any uult. ! ... gan using Doau's Kidney Pt.Is -. Use of this remdy was very satsfacta E IJ gave me so much relief that cam D. heoitate .o recommend it and will na. in good word for D0aa's Kidney F.as whenever l find an opportunity.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5l cents. Fosser-AIilburn Co.,, Buffalo, N r., sole agents tor the United States.
 Remember the name-D DOan ,s-auC take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
RICH STRIKE
 IS MADE
Fifty Seven Feet OI Pay Streak Un-
 earthed

N.ae, A.,saa July -o-one at sa. r.ca-~. s-r.sa, arar .a.e ou Sew-. peninsula Vas .ha- D. yesterday wh9 c.s.u No. 51 Daniels craas 4- Blu. cl.y surue- 4r gold running .1 cents n the pan
 Fisly.segea t--. of ..g aA, oa.g .- ea-.bea so tt- aaa .a. Led rock IS o-E Q. lee. oe.oa .ue s-r.ace.
 The further Eae streak is ae.uel .a richer become, .ue dirt. Iun Nc.r wsut here IS great 4at The strike ". gusg a E-w u.s r.s-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

FOCND-A diamond. The owt CT can have, by proving property and pay ing for this ad.--The American Ia. j. OTs. u
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

Better get JypewritJer Telephone E.. C. Niles. Fifth Avenue hJye t.s
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

.0. ~E..". .>...a. hand billiard tgn.a .. aesr......u.- also patent cun. H.... .w particulars. prices, etc.. ......-~ .. ... '.- Pos. tNcaAnEe. For. Nr. H. -.a.... Alaska. -t.Nu
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kinds ot fresl meat constantly Ou hand,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-20

T.U. rr... II. .. ..lI.E-.u A lu. has .rre.-.. ... .. .u. --"s. .wproI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13

CerI6 el kiosco las 10. Sc enter6 por la
gente.....
AL defenBor. Que el kiosco es alberto,
redOndo; que tiene puertas. Que deSde el
kiosco Sc We 10 plazs; que esta eu mas an.
cha que larga. Que Ia botica esta al ex'
tremo de Ia plaza y hay un Gale entire la
botica y Ia plaza. FL kiosco eSta mas hacia
Ia botica. Las puertss del kioHco dan & la
Gale de San Antonio. Que Morales tcm6
cafe ALI y se 10 sirvi6 el teatigo. Que Isl
dro Belen estuvo allf tenfa derechoA oAde
yer la botica. Que estaba Bentado elsBe'
len .afueFa frente Ia botica, una distan'
cia que no puede preciSar. No vic levan'
tar & IsidTo Belen. Vic & Arrillaga y al
dependiente. Que Pesante estabR de eBpsl'
de al kioscO y Arrillaga de frsnte en- una
de las puertap; que Pesante estaba afuera
en- Ia acers; que no pueds fjaF el traje de
Yare Yare.
(V6ass Ia edici6n de mafana.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13

La noticia de que algunos comerCiautes
de Ponce Sc proponen demandar compa'
MAS navieras por da1os y peTjuicios que
alegan haberles sido producidos por elias,
Circul6 en- la tarde del sdbado.
PareCe que spelar6n q la ley "Para pro-
teger al comercio contra coacciones mo-
nopolioE," ley votada por la Ultima legis.
latura, que es leg cOncuTTente con relaci6n
Ia ley Scherman, que es ley estatutoria
de los Estados Unidos.
En- la iSla eDtan en- vigor muchas Ieyes
que son tambi6n cOnCuTTentes. Las leyeB
estatutorias de la naci6n, han determinado
en- los Estados y Territories, leyeg, cada
region peculiaEes, que, siendo paralelas q
las nacionales, cooperan So acci6n y
compIementan la vigencia de aquellas.
Parece que hay en- clio algo de respeto
& Ia goberanfa de cada pals, miembro de
Ia federation. Ell Copgreso promulga una
ley estatutOria y cada COngreso regional
Ia sustenta, aprueba y suBcribe, promul'
gando otra cOncWTTente con la cual queda
Ia ley general splicadR.
Asf, en- diversas ocasiones, SO ha hecho
en- esta isIa, y es Ia Icy contra monopolioH,
que desde Q de Mayo est6 vigente en-
Puerto Rico, la que para los casOs & que
ne refere, Bervir6 de base.
Es necesalio egperRr confirmation de Ia
noticia relativa demandas en- Ponce bsjo
los preceptos de dicha ley, puesto que MIN
guna otra information ha venido todRvia
3 ratifcarla.
ARguEkbaue solo que IN ioVsn RbOgado
"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13
.PASDEROS De UN
tren IimpiandO un
wagon.
Debe abOnaTse al pdhIiCO en- las ta-
rifas PeabOdy'' ell impOfte dsIim-
pleza del material rOdante Cusn-
do este este SlGi0.

Ell tren del sur lego el sSbado q la no.
"a acostumbrada ATecibo.
Estaba Compuesto de dos vsgones de
primera uno de tercera.
Sc informa que, como hubiera contin.
gente de pRsRjeros baBtante en- ArecibO, se
hizo neceHario unir otro vBg6n de teTcera.
Cuando los pasajeros entrarOn en- el va
g6n, obseFVaron que Sc hallaba en- POGO
attractive eatado de suciedad.
Con tai motive, rogaron & encargados
de Ia estaci6n, que He ordenara una limpie-
"a de dicho wagon, que 10 hiciera regular
mente utilizable para los passjeros que
habfan pagadO Hu billete, indudR RAements
limpio de polvo paja.
No fueron ComplaCidcs. AlgUno de los
pasajeros afrmRn que SO rierOn de la pc
tici6n.
El tempo apremiaba y Ia sefial de BR-
Ida no di6 tempo para insiHtir, & los via
jeroE.
Ent6nces, ellos mipmos voIviendo al
Bucio vehfculo, hicieron 10 possible por linn.
piarls un POGO, sacudiendolo con los Ipa.
fueloB para zanzibar de lugRr Ell polvo que
cubrfa suelo y aEientoE.
Un movimiento de prOteata pareci6 no.
tarse entire los ocupsnteB del wagon, pero
el tren los llevaba envueltos en- las estrepi.
tosas sonajas de So arrastre el derecho &
la iusticia no tuvo mas valedor entire los
viajeroS, que una sonrisa resignada.
Con tai de que en- perf6dicoB de Paris
Sc publiquen bonitas cosas para reclutar
accionistas, es bastante' Ell pueblo eB po-
bre Victims que debe conformarse.
Segdn nuestroB informeg, las personas
que tuvieron eI honor de limpiar un va.
g6n de passjeros de Ia American r. r.
Company, fuerOn las Eguientes:
Francisco Guzmdn, de Arecibo, Juan
Llormo, Juan Gonzalez, Sefiorita Maria
Santos Gambia, de San Juan, Ramon F6
valo, de Arecibo; Francisco Molina, Hefio.
rita Clara Lopez, Enrique Marin, Miguel
Salgado, Angel Soto, de Rio Piedrss,
C6ndido de Ia Cruz, de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13
A las damas sIegantsS

Por un cOntrato especial hemOs obteni'
do la exclusive para toda la isla del mag.
nffco Corse warmers que es sin disputa el
mejor del mundO y 81 de mas renombre en-
los Estados Unidos pOr Bu duraci6n, CO.
modidad forma elegants y gsntiI.
Dichos cors6s son hechos bsio ia direc-
ci6n del doctor Warmers que fu6 Ell que le
di6 reDombrs forma & loa cora6s de Bu
nombre. Veanse antes de comprsT Otros
nuestaos corsea GEL Cielo" FoTtaleza
25 "La Vizcaina," San Justo Al. "La
Gloria" Cruz Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13
la DIRECTIVA DEL
Club Cidra. /"
Al temple cat6IiGO del pueblo, Sc lie
estan hacienda IepaIaClDHsS.
En- dIas pasldOs Sc do GrIstlana sspultuFa al
respectable anGIanO don Ahad MILAN.
(De maestro corresponaaE especially.

Mayo 9.-El domingo iltimo tuvo
efecto aqui una reunion. dc los slementos
mas respetables del pueblo, con es fu de
discutir el regIamento que ha de Tegir en-
el Centre que responde al bien traido
nombre de ''Club Cidra," para la buana
marcha de tan heTmosa obra. La direc.
tiva la componen don Praxedes Santiago,
el cual fu6 eleeto Presidents por unanimi.
dad, don Jesus Maria Candida, don Be.
nigno Sariego ESpina, don Apolinar Gar.
Cfa, don Pedro Freire, don Escol6stico
Ferrer 20, don Manuel Espina, don ia
Cinto Mel6ndez, don Gaspar Aguilar don
Valentfn Torres. Ea de esperar que una
diIectiva tan inteligentemente lelegida, de
reBultadoB BatiafactorioB en- biene de tan
bella institution.
al temple cat6lico be le estan hacien.
do necesarias Teparaciones, debido al sen.
timiento religioBo de Las familias de este
pueblo, de los esfuerzos que viene deB-
plegando el padre Bisbal que lucha incan.
sabIemente por mejorar 81 estado de Ia
iglegia cat6lica.
En- diaB pasadoB DO le di6 criHtiana
BepultuTa al respectable Anciano don Abad
MILAN, persona de reconocidaB doteB de
honorabilidad, uno de los primitivos
elementog de cate pueblo. ~
Rsciba gu distinguida familia nuestro
mas sentido p6same. "a.
Son muchaB las alabanzas de que
vienen Biendo objeto On este pueblo los fa-
Hos del Hon. Juez municipal senior Gino-
rio por cefirse en- todoa sus actoB al Benti-
mientO de justicis.
-Ha Balido para San Juan don Wen
ceEIao Ssgarra, para gestionar asuutOs
nartienlaraa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13
/ iRETRATOS /! |

Los ampliamos & les precios mas limlta'
dos. Nuestro trabajo es garantizado. Es.
cribanos enseguida indicandonos Ell estilo
que Interest," al cray6n, acuarsla, pastel 6
81 oleo vuelta de corTeo recibir6 nues'
ira cotizaci6n.
Los ofrecemoB con sin marcos. The
Porto Rico Novelty Co. Box 164, San
JnaD. 30v.s.
Ell "NUEVO CAFE de los eapO-
so8 Morgan, Fortaleza q, ofrece I'm COM
plato suEtido de Ioa meiores dulcas cho-
colataa HeIados, refrescos frutas al ma
turaI y TODD cuanto regale 81 paladsE mas
daIiCado ae encuentra ALI primoEosamante
EarVido. Cafe con leche chocolate ss
aneuentra daade las siete de- ID mafians &
Ias ~ de Ii nochs. 'ssamosf' Baker
Iau marcas de Chocolate in rival ss en-
cuentran alh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13
NOS DEFLENDEN EN- CUBA
Treasury DEPARTMENT. OF PoRTo RICO
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLES.

1907 guien da d dlas9 de manana venddO los o
ferOn embaradOs be pagdo m ddO tempo
vendas Renas
PROPIETARIOS Description la Pre1ad. ConibuGOn
Maria Rivera 40 cuAda 8 memo harno
Caonilas Abao 4457
Francisco Oliver 43 cuerdas as JayU-
ariba
am Arveo teren
3S6OS
Florenhna de Corea
Caonilas Abao 1LO4
Ramon de Jesus 10 cuedas terenO barro Jayuya Aba
S64
Pueden deales que rspecvo exredines
cento del vaOr v perderd de dare de
cual 6 subastada popedd los dz
df Eguentes verified UtuadO PueOEco 1907
As Srbid-Coector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13
Rios Y GREPES.

Las sefioras que quieran ir bien peina'
das estan de enhorabuena pues en- 81 PA
RIS BAZAR, ha llegado de Paris un
gran sustido de Rios y crepes de peIo ma
tural en- todos los matices.
AdemSs hay crepes de pelo artificial ,
rolloB de aIambre muy fno cubiertO de
pelo todos muy c6modoS.
Todas estas novedades se encuentran en-
eI PARIS BAZAR de Pedro Giusti. For
taleza 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13

de esta ciudad, estabs encargado de eSos
asuntoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-13
NOtiGias de Bayan0n
El abOgado MaTqusz. On sl case Dc Jose R0drI'
gusz contra Ia G0mpanIa dsl SaIt0 ID G0msrlO.
CDe muestro corresponsoE. J

Mayo 11.-Empiezo mi informe de
hoy, con un nuevo triunfo del Lcdc. sefior
Marquee, en- 81 case de Jose Rodriguez,
contra Ia compania del saIto de Comerfo,
en- el cuaI ha obtenido 81 senior MARQUEE
un fallo de mil dollars de indemnizaci6n =
pago de costas favor dc su cliente No
es 81 primer aBunto de eBta fndole en- que
obtiene fallos favorables eI abogado se1or
Marquee.
En- Ia corte municipal Sc han celebra
do varies juicios hoy, procedentes de Co.
merfo. II.
Del Dorado informan, que ell trayec-
to de Ia estaci6n del ferrocarril & aquel
pueblo es iutransitable, que el ayunta-
miento dice que tiene mil dollars en- un
Banco y no 10 compone
Ayuntamiento del Dorado, pOr que no
compones ese camino?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
FRESH EGGS SCARCE.
Sold at Fifty Cents a Dozen by the
 Farmers.

Fresh eggs are very scarce in the local market. The dealers have not been able to secure any this week and the prices offered are higher than they have been for long time. The far mers are not selling them to the stores any longer. as they find that they can dispose of all they have at private houses and get in each from five to ten cents more a doezn than they can get in trade at the stores. The stores have been paying forty five cents a dozen in trade and selling for that sum in cash. while the far mers. selling from house to house. are getting from fifty to ffty-five cents a dozen. Merchants say that they canOnt get any eggs from the farmers because they are selling di- Tectly tO the consumer They also say that there are very few eggs to be secured because the hens have stop ped laying for some unknown reason. the fall has been an open one and what is generally supposed tO be good fall for eggs. There are plenty of western eggs. but these have been in cold storage since last spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
CALL" FOR MAYOR FISHER.
He Annoyed Judge Case by RustIius
 a Paper.

Middletown. Nov 1s.-Judge Will liam C. Case unwittingIy gave Mayor Fisher a ''call down" in the superior court yesterday morning. Ths mayor was interested in the Good- year avenue hearing and attended the session. As the case had not vet cCule up. the mayor took an easv chair near the judge. pulled a uews- paper out of his pocket and began to read. He turned the paper over nervously several times causing a rustling- The noise appeared to grsss upon Judge Cases nerves and be finally said. MT Sheriff this fs "a court of justice. rot a reading rpom = Before Sheriff Bavis could szv snr- thing. Mayor Fisher took the hint folded his paper and harriedIr taft the room After court had all jourBed Judge Case wzs told thai i, was Mayor FIsher uho had r-z5a fhs but the judge. wFo 5sS not knOE the mayor. didn't sae- inclined to spologizs for his order to the sheriff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
COMING CONCERT.
Singers of First Church to Be Assisted
 by Noted Musicians.

An excellent concert has been ar ranged to be given by the chorus and sollsts of the First Congregational church on Thursday evening of next week, November 21, when a pro- gramme of merit will be rendered. The quartette and chorus will be as- sisted by Prof John L. Bonn, pianist. and by George Ira Tompkins, violin ist. Among the compositions to be sung is the Choral Ode," the Sun Worshippers," by A. Goring-Thomas, the famous English composer. The sextet from Donnizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor, will be sung by the quartette and two capable assistants. Several songs are to be rendered by Mrs Robert Spencer May and Herbert S. Bullard, together with violin num- bers by MT Tompkins and a Chopiy "Ballade" by Prof Bonn. Tickets at 50 cents each are on sale by members of church and Sunday school and at the music stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
DEER FREED ITSELF.
Leaped Nine Foot Fence During the
 Night.

The deer which strayed into town yesterday and was corraled in the yard of the Platt Bros Co.'S button works on Brown street, made it's escape early this morning. It was intended to release the animal about 4 o'clock this morning, when the dogs would not be on the streets to annoy and perhaps injure it. A guard was on hand to a late hour last night and it was their intention to remain up to release it before dawn. But the sand man made them sleepy and one by one they went home certain they would be around to witness the exit to liberty of the fleet footed deer. One of the guards who lives in the east end got around about o'clock. There was no deer in the yard, but there was abundant evidence of it's fight for liberty. The pickets of the gate in the fence are about nine feet high. One of them was broken and it's jagged ends bore tufts of hair, indicating that the deer tried to break through the fence before leaping it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
DOG DEFIED AUTO
Was Run Down and Carried 10
 Dog Hospital For Repairs.

A dog owned by John Koch of sos North Main street had run in with J. LeRoy Mintie's automobile above North Square at noon. The dog is of the shepherd species and of the ilk that runs after things on the street. gets excited and barks at them. It was sedately gazing at the landscape from the porch of its masters house when along came the automobile and out ran the dog and parked at it. The automobile did not mind that. but it did not propose to get out of the way for dog, so it ran it down and tumbled it over and got it all mixed up with its underneath machinery so that when 1t passed along there was what seemed to be dead dog on the MT Koch picked it up and had it sent to Dr Bland's doggery for repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
Moderate Death Rate for October
 Many Infectious Diseases.

The report for October of Dr. Jo- seph H. Townsend. secretary of tho state board of health shows 1922 deaths. being IF more than the av- craze of the month for five years. The death rate was L5.G for the large towns. 14.1 for the small. anI 15.5 for the whole state.
 The principal causes of death were: Nervous system HI. heart I2Ei. con sumption 122. pneumonia @. diarrhOsc S4. diphtheria and crOup q. tyTbOid fever 8. bronchitis 29. cerebrO-spinaI fever :. scarlet fever :. grip l.
 Cases of contagious diseases were reported as follows: Measles 33. scar let fever 1O0 cerebrO-spinaI fever a. diphtberia and croup 224. whOopinz cough lo. typhoid fever 22. con sumption 55-
 Searlet fever. diphtheria and croun and typhoid fever was widely dfstrfb- uted. the first in 2S towns. the se0nd in 4S towns and the third in 5s towns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
RILEY'S ADVICE TO UNIONS.
Stand By Beach Other, He Says. for
 Next Six Months.

Hartford, Nov. 16.-State Organ izer John H. Riley.of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, addressed the Central Labor union, Thursday night. at its headquarters on Central row and his advice was for the members to stand together and protect them selves in the hard times which he said may be expected for the next six months.
 In union. he said. was their princi- pal hope of saving suffering. for the present indications are that there will he many idle during the winter and those who are fortunate enough to retain employment should share with the less fortunate in what they have by keeping their dues and assessments paid up. thus making the payment of benefits possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

"atcCDuIy TcOQlc. On Monday evening the Ladies
 Hebrew association will hold re-
 ception and dance at Eagle hall. The members of St Joseph's T. A.
 society will receive holy communion
 on Sunday, December 1, and not to-
 morrow as was generally understood. The Washington Hill annual fair will open at their hall on Washing ton street on next Wednesday even- ing and will continue until Thanks giving eve.
 Mrs William G. Frost, president of
 Berera college. Kentucky, delivered an address before about 200 women at the Second Congregational church yesterday afternoon. Her subject was Mountain Whites"
 St Mary's Alumni association are just arranging for their annual re- ception which is to be held at Leav- enworth hall on Tuesday evening, December 26. Tickets for the event are now to be distributed.
 Another large crowd attended the fair last evening which is being con- ducted at Lithuanian hall on Green street by the Lithuanian Women's so- ciety Ruta. The fair will continue this evening and, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week.
 Last evening the Hamilton Park A. c. gave its annual masquerade at City hall. The affair was very large ly attended and was a big success The committee in charge were as fol- lows: Leaman Harvey, James Me Carthy, Thomas Ryan and Joseph Ma roney. The members of the floor committee were Leaman Harvey, James Mccarthy, Manuel Herbert Charles Mccarthy, Philip Parent and John Hayes.
 On Monday evening the regular of Mattatuck lodge, No 1S7, N. E. O. P, will be held in Red Mems hall, North Main street, at o'clock, and as the meetings of this lodge
 are very interesting and also on ac- count of the close proximity of nom- nations of officers for the ensuing year, it is to the interest of each and every member to make a special effort to attend. A cordial invita- ton is extended to all members of the N. E. O. P. to visit this lodge and enjoy an evening of pleasure and profit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
THE POLICE COURT.
BOarder Fined S1O for Raising Dis.
 turbance Last Night.

Mrs Mary Shea's boarding house on Bank street was disturbed last evening by one of the boarders. Michael Fitzgerald. He raised an awful racket, according to Mrs Shea's statement in the city court this morning. Officer Donahue was called in and he tried to put Fitz- gerald to bed. but Fitzgerald was in a fighting mood. After the officer left Fitzgerald struck his landlady. Then he was arrested. He was fined SIC and costs.
 Charles Hanrahan was charged with intoxication, breach of inc peace and common drunkard. His wife was the complaining witness. She said he works when he feels like it. but he feels more often like drinking. and his facilities for en- toying his appetite are wonderful Hanrahan said he knew nothing at all about the charges and in his own opinion he was a model husband He was given thirty days and sixty days and fined and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
STATE FAIR INCORPORATED.
Articles of Association Filed With
 Secretary of the State.

Secretary of the State. J. H. Francis, T. L. Thomas and E. A. Taylor filed articles of associa- tion in the office of the secretary of the state yesterday as the Connecti- cut State Fair. Incorporated. The purpose of the association as set forth in its articles is as follows:
 "To hold fairs, exhibitions and meetings for the promotion and inn provement of and education in agri- culture, horticulture, Horticulture, forestry, animal husbandry, manu- factures and the ether domestic arts. They shall be and hereby for those purposes made capable in law to have, purchase, receive, possess and enjoy to them and their successors, lands, rents, tenements, heredita- ments. goods. chattels and effects of what kind and quality so ever neces- sary to give effect to all the pur- poses of this corporation and the same to sell. grant, devise, alien. and dispose of, to sue and be sued, plead and be impleadad, defend and be de- tended in all courts in this state or elsewhere.
 Said corporation shall have full and all authority to hold fairs, exhi- bitions and meetings under the name and style of the Connecticut State Fair, Incorporated, provided that said fairs. exhibitions and meetings are held within all laws relating to agricultural fairs and corporation laws of this state.''