davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
A BALMY SUNDAY.


After seven days OF premature chillness
and various telling suggestions OF winter,
Sunday came as a welcome relief. The
air was soft and mild with all traces OF
frost removed. IL was like summer and.
had the usual opportunities been offered,
II would have proved a typical Summer
Sunday in all respects.
The thermometer rose as high as 76 and
summer regaila was much In demand dur
ing the afternoon. The idle crowds
promenaded the city streets with little
other purpose than 20 make the most OF
the welcome conditions provided by tho
wea ther man.
II was an Ideal day for busy car trips
and everywhere they whizzed and footed
in numbers IN excess OF any previous
Sunday records Horses. too. had To put
in a hard days work and on the better
roadways OF the city frequent brushes be-
tween speeders we're in evidence.
The Rhode Island company. I'm the
ve-nacular. got all that was comm ="
yesterday. The patronage was sur
prisingly heavy on all the suburban lines
and the pickels rolled into the company's
Golfers fully as rapidly and as steadily
as on any day during the summer IL
was "reminiscences OF August and July
and tho people were far from slow I'm
grasping the opportunity offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
GEN. TANNER SURPRISED.
While at Dlnnar 10 Rifle Team Ha Was
Presented With a Silver Loving Cup.

At a little dinner at the Newman Satur-
day night to the members OF the rifle
team that so ably represented this state
at Fort Riley, Kansas. an interesting fea-
ture was the presentation OF n silver low
ing cup as token OF the appreciation the
men felt toward the efforts OF Brig. Gen.
Tanner. The general was captain of the
team and the men were greatly pleased
when Adjt. Gen. Sackett. who was a
guest, announced that he appointed him
captain OF the team for the coming year.
The need Of keeping up the practice and
keeping the team together was spoken OF
by number Of the officers present, and
remarks complimentary to the record OF
the men were made.
Music was feature OF the evenings en-
joyment, piano selections being rendered
by Sergt. David Mathewson, and songs
by Lieut. Fred /. Richards. Thomas II
Schoheld. Frank J. Burkhart. The latter
events OF the western trip that was
heartily applauded Maj. O'Keefe who
was also one OF the team had n parody
on several songs that made some capital
hits on the experiences OF that trip 10y
one who knew.
II was about midnight when the gather
ing dispersed. and all Joined In singing
Aud Lang Syne."
The hosts were Brig. Gen Tanner. Maj
John A. O'Keefe and Capt, Horace L.
Manchester. who were respectively. cap
tain. coach and spotter of the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mis-. {. B. Hamln Observed That
Occasion Yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Hamlln OBJ
served the 18th anniversary OF their mar
rage az their home. Humboldt avenue.
Sunday afternoon. receiving their rela-
uves and few friends. The houre was
well decorated with cut flowers and pot
ted plants.
The guests included Mira Richard r.
Hamiin. Mr.. Hamlin's mother: Richard
r. Hamlin. George Briggs. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Briggs. Rev. DI. George Nc
clellan F'iske. Rev. G. z. Oswald and
Rev. Edward r. sweetland all from
Providence. Mr.. and Mrs John r. May
Hiss Josephine May. Mr. and Mrs J
Homer Pierce and Miss Catherine Pierce
were present from Boston. and Miss Mary
4. Ives and Mrs. John Coggeshall from
Newport
Those who assisted in serving were Miss
Marguerite Tingley. Miss Brown. Mrs
George A. Sschett. Mrs. John T. Nav
Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Briggs. Mrs. V. Tuck.
Or, Miss Mary L. Rice and the Misses
Sarah and Rsbecca sackett.
Mr. HamIin Is a graduate OF Brown
university OF the class OF 1872 and a men,
ber Of the Theta Delta Chi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
CAMPAIGN BADGES.
0ffcshuIdss and Tradssmsn Don't Wear
Them for Reasons Of Policy.

The demand for campaign buttons and
souvenirs is taken by many as good In
dication Of the trend OF popular sentiment
of a political sort and In this case the de-
mand for the tags or trunk checks for
this campaign seems In New York and
New England 10 indicate a strong lean-
ing toward the Republican nominees.
Local dealers say the demand for Roose-
vel. tags Is 10 times greater than II is
for the brass with Judge Parker's name
upon H.
Tho same may be said about campaign
buttons also, and on this same subject
OF buttons 1t is interesting TO note that
because n man never wears the button OF
either great party IL is no sign that his
sympathies are not with one or the other.
A local Republican worker with a
pocket full of campaign buttons recently
found this fact out when he was going
about among the small tradesmen in the
down town section. Many OF the men
took the buttons gladly. but few put then,
On their coats. or IL they did surrepu-
tiousiy removed them as soon as the
worker departed.
One man explained the situation by say.
ing: II am a Republican and always have
been, and have a whole lot OF thos,
buttons which i will wear on the street
or around home. As for wearing them
around the store. not for mine. am not
going TO hurt the feelings OF any OF my
customers who are Of different per-
Ouasion thap am. II they should see
the Roosevelt button there IL the ground
for an argument. and arguments do not
promote good feelings, as a rule.
What he doesn't know about my
political belief will not hurt him, and II
he did know II might Influence him "a
transfer his business 10 some chap that
wears one OF the judges miniatures on
his collar. Business is business. and
will be a party man only outside business
hours"
The way OF thinking referred 10 Is not
confined 10 the men OF the Republican side
either from present indications. and Office
holders in general are counted among this
class also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
The Weather

Boston. Sept. 26.-For New England:
Showers tonight and Tuesday; fresh
northeast to east winds becoming varia-
BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
DENIED SHELTER.
OyIng Woman CrawIed Into a Cellar-Ald
Game Too Late.

Mrs. Annie Stewart. % years old' WIG
of Dougaid Stewart. who resides IN the
rear OF Is sheldon street. died at the
Rhode Island hospital last night, from
natural causes. -.
AT 7 o'clock she raped upon the uoor
OF Rosa Miliers tenement, In stowe
court and asked shelter.
Mrs Miller thinking her caller was un-
aer the influence OF liquor refused to let
her into the house.
A few minutes later Mrs. Miller went 10
the cellar and found that Mrs. Stewart
had entered Il by way OF basement door
and that the woman was unconscious.
THE police we're notified and an ambu-
lance was called. Mrs. stewart hved but
= ,ou minutes after reaching the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
THIEVES RAN.
Thsy Had Broken Into Shoe Store Dropped
rIunter When Detected.

Patrolman r. J. Fay OF the Second
and Mccartin OF the Central district OBJ
served two men at 1920 o'clock Sunday
morning. who were hurrying along Canal
street with n wooden box.
When the men were called upon TO halt
they ran. n shot fred from Fay's gun
acceleating their speed.
The box contained seven pairs OF shoes
and were found TO have been taken from
Samuel Levine's store. $50 Charles street.
which had been entered by forcing a
rear door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
THE VICTIMS.

THE VICTIMS.
The list of dead up TO late hour last
night Is as follows:
W. A. Galbraith. Knoxville.
Mrs. w A. Galbraith, Knoxville.
w. T. Bills, Greenboro. y. {.
Ralph Mountcastle. Knoxville,
Clyde Russell. Knoxville.
Cory knight cambridge. Tenn.
w. A. Stephenson, Omaha. Neb.
John Conner. Roanoke, Va.
d. s. Fox. Birmingham. Ala.
J. NJ Adkins. Jellico. Tenn.
Mrs J. B. Gass. Knoxville.
Mrs. w. o. Maddix Knoxville.
James Bird. Jefferson City
Mrs. r. u. West. Jefferson City.
Mrs. Albert Mcmahon. Newport. Tenn
DIR. A. Crawford Bardstown. Ky.
r. s. Horner Morristown, Tenn.
George Lee. Carrollton. Ky.
Ed. De Grant Johnson city, Tenn.
John Glenn, Morristown, Tenn.
J. r. Plummer. Chapel I'M. n. c.
Il. G. Ernest, Johnson City,
John Black White Pine, Tenn.
Mrs. r. y. Crawford. Mohawk, Tenn.
JR. r. Hea. Whitesburg, Tenn.
w. s. Hill. Jellico. Tenn.
Mrs. Laura Hill. Gaffney. s. c.
Hill. years old, daughter OF
Mrs Laura Hill
Miss Sarah Hill. Gaffney. s. c.
Fifteen months old boy, thought TO be
son Of Mrs. Laura Hill.
Mrs. Fannie McEwen. Knoxville.
r. B. Goodwin. Jefferson city.
Mrs c. A. Russell, Knoxville.
Miss Inez Russell. Knoxville.
Monroe Ashmore. Knoxville.
William Jones. Knoxville.
J. j. Daniel. TNnrleys Mil. Tenn.
c. ~ Parrot Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. Annie Haylow Malloy. Rrming-
ham. Ala.
Mrs. d. II. Green, Sylvia, n. c.
w. r. Kane Knoxville, engineer OF
west bound train.
w. r. Spencer. Arcadia. Fla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26

Mrs. ]. A. Lemmons. Knoxville. Tenn.
Roy Mcmahon. Newport. Tenn.
Mrs Nancy j. Rumley. Wautauga. Tenn.
Mrs. George Knsel, Knoxville.
Rev. Isaac Emery, Knoxville.
Miss Cupp. Knoxville
Melville T. Cant, Shelby, n. G.
c. NJ. Heiskell. Memphis. Tenn.
J. Mills. negro fireman.
Charles Carson, colored, Telford. Tenn.
Ned Miller. colored. Greenville. Tenn
William Cunningham, colored. Citico,
Tenn.
Arthur Gass. colored, Greenvile, Tenn.
Two white men. unidentified.
Two-year- girl unknown.
Unknown negro.
Three unidentified bodies were found
yesterday.
FRAGMENTS OF BODIES.
A force OF $50 men toiled all day Ions
at the scene Of the wreck. Before
o'clock Sunday morning the track was
clear for through trains. but IT required
many hours to clear the debris. En-
gineers Parrot and Kane were found
beneath their engines. but their bodies
were not crushed badly.
Small fragments of bodies were found
in many places yesterday, but IL Is
thought they belong TO bodies which have
already been brought to this city. One
baby was found by the wreckers.
The cause of the terrible loss OF life
In the heavy east bound train was ex-
planned yesterday. II seems that the sec
ond coach plowed its way into a bank
in such n manner that the other cars
were jammed into II. and. pushed on by
the weight of the heavy Pullmans, were
crushed like egg shells.
Physicians at the hospital stated last
- ll,t - t,.A,,
which they have I'm their care. IL is prob
able that not more than four viii die.
The complete list OF injured as given
out by the railroad officials shows a total
OF II, but this includes all persons who
were only slightly hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
FOUND DEAD.
Albert EngIsrd, Z Cook at The Nauagansstt
Hotel-NaturaI Causes.

Albert Englerd, a. years old. employed
as a cook AT the Narragapsett hotel. was
found dead In bed at the house at 5i5
o'clock this morning, by night fireman
Ernest Sylvester Medical Examiner FER
kins Viewed the body. Englerds mother
reeides I'm New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
ROGER WILLIAMS MEETING.

An Invitation has been extended the
Roger Williams association by Mrs. Al
bert Burton. OF Plainville Mass, to hold
the next monthly meeting. October 9Th. at
her residence. The electric cars leave
Pawtucket soon after II O'Clock for Plain
Vile. and members are requested 10 take
that car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
NEWSLETS

HE
Dear wife, telephone you now
For IL I walt much more.
You'll think that something's happened
And be waiting at the door.
couldn't get home sooner
aside, Yes, Jim, I'll take the same)
i really couldn't hurry
And / really ain't 70 blame
When the cars are running wildcat,
So just go ahead and sup
For really don't you know dear.
The streets
are all
torn up!
SHE (next day.
Well John, I'm really sorry
That / couldn't be on time.
Dear. dear, supper called at SIX
And now It's nearly nine.
Couldn't get here sooner John, dear
Now what could you expect.
When you've been waiting. waiting
'Specting your car would be the next.
They are so awful wildcat
Now sit down and wen sup.
Couldn't come a minute sooner,
The streets
are all
torn up!
TEDDY SAWYER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26
FORMER POLICE LIEUT.. DEAD
George A. Diy, Retired In 1902, Passed
Away al His Home Last Night.

George A. Dairy on the retired list of the
nolice department died at his home In
this city last night.
Mr.. Dary was born at TauntonIin 1887.
He was appointed upon the police force
June 30 1874; was made roundsman In
Eahruarv. 1877. sergeant Aug. I. 1915 lieu
tenant Jan. 90 1881. and was retired and
nensioned Feb. 2. 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-26

John Dunphy. % years old. residing at
S Eddy street. fell from car at the
corner of Eddy and Globe streets at lo.N
o'clock last night, severely injuring MS
right knee lie was sent to the Rhode
Island hospital.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

The remarkable report published by
the Santa FEE New Mexican Saturday
to the effect that Miss Maggie j. Blu.
cher. superintendent OF the city
schools was dead, Is being copied by
various papers of the territory. One
or two papers, which have learned
the error OF the statement. report the
lady as dangerously III. The lady
Is known throughout The whole terri.
tory and the press is asked to take
notice that Miss Butcher has at no
time been dangerously III. She has
confined to her room for two
weeks. with painful, but not danger.
Gus Illness, bur expects to resume her
work next Monday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

9ev. A. c. Geyer, after having en-
joyed a two weeks vacation at Har.
vey's, returned today very greatly i'm
proved by his much needed and de.
served rest. Sunday he will con-
duct a union service at the Methodist
church, that being Rally Day with all
the Methodist churches, and a cor
dial invitation Is extended to all de-
nominations to attend. Services will
begin at 1915 and the regular scr.
vices OF the Sunday school will be
shortened, as only roll call and a few
other matters will be gone through
with.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

Territorial Secretary j. W. Ray.
folds, who has Just returned from a
visit to Leonard Wood County states
that the grass on The ranges there is
In very satisfactory conIttion and the
sheep are doing very well. The Sa.
iado Live Stock Company, of which
ne Is secretary. has a large number of
men In the field cutting hay and
stacking II for winter and spring use.
The average yield OF this gramma
nay on the prariries is from one.half
TO ~three-fourths of a ton per acre
and 1t is Of the best quality. The
outlook for stock in that section for
winter, he considers Is good.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21
irrigation Congress

Dated September 18th and on a
letter head reading. Save the Forests
Store the Floods-Reclaim the Des.
erts," a letter. has been ZEN out by
A. W. clifford, OF I'll Paso, extending
q cordial invitation TO all TO attend
the big Irrigation Congress. The
letter follows:
Dear Sir: Tue twelfth National
Irrigation Congress will be held In
I'll Paso. Tex, November 1913 next
and am directed by the committee
OF arrangements to extend to you an
invitation to visit this city during the
sessions OF the congress. and am au.
thorized by the executive committee
TO invite you TO attend and PARTED
pate In, itf deliberations.
The work Of this congress has been
amplified 10 such extent that the top.
les under discussion and the problems
considered are OF vital interest to
every section OF the United STATES,
and this has been done without de-
parting from the legitimate work for
which the congress was organized,
namely, the consideration OF irriga.
ton and It's related subjects.
On behalf OF the citizens of FL Paso,
we extend to you this most cordial in
vitaIion, assuring you OF a hearty
greeting, and that your visit will b
made both Interesting and profitable.
Objects OF interest, not to be found
elsewhere In the United States, will
be exhibited to the visitors, and an
entertainment program OF unusual
atfractiveness has been arranged.
May we ask you to show your in
by giving your hearty co-opera-
ton and by your attendance?
Very Respectfully Yours,
A. w. CLIFFORD,
Secretary Entertainment Committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

Under the au pieces OF the Knights
OF Columbus. a grand concert will be
given at The F~rateinal brotherhood
hall, next Saturday evening, by the
famous Marimba quartet. The instru.
ment to be used at the concert is the
invention of the Sofas Brothers, who
are on their way to the Worlds Fair.
II Is the only one Of the kind In the
world. All who have heard 1t we're
delighted, The brothers come high.
ly recommended by the best people
OF Mexico,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21
The Great Sells e. uowne ebows

Readers who appreciate wholesome
amusement should plan to spend the
day at the Sixth Street Grounds where
the Sells & Downs Shows will ex.
hibit on Sept. 81.
The Daily X-Ray, of Charles City,
said:
"The afternoon performance was
presented before a tent full of people.
who were enthusiastic over every
feature. There is an absence of
sameness about the Sells & Downs
Shows, every part Of 1t being new.
novel and artistic. Not a single thing
on the bill was ommitted, and when
the magnificent exhibition ended the
great throng filed slowly out. loath to
depart from a place which had pro-
vided them with such a pleasant after
Moons entertainment. The perfor.
nance, with variations. will be -e-
peated this evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21
The Weather.

The rainfall last night was very
welcome and refreshing wherever it
reached. We. learn from several
sources from the country that 1t
extended some distance out. and will
prove a great help to vegetation. While
the dowfall was not very great, being
.33 inch. 1t will do a great deal OF
good anyway. Forecast for today:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Maximum, "A; minimum, so.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

Mayor Gibson, OF Santa re In a call
Tor the New Mexico Irrigation Con.
Kress, which will be held In Albuquer.
que during the Territorial Fair, next
month, has appointed the following
persons as delegates from the city OF
Santa Fe: l. b. Prince, c. II. Easley,
+. B. Catron. Amado Chaves, Anto.
MO Ortiz ]. II. Sloan Simon Nus.
baum, Frank Owen and Jose Segnra.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21
JAIL -
At TRINIDAD

Special from Trinidad to The Der
yer News says: Seven escaped iron
the county Jail here shortly after
O'Clock this morning. Charles Halle
and James Hasty have been recap
tured and are again behind the bars
All efforts to recapture the othe.
1--WE have thus far been unsuccessful
they are George Hit, under sent
ence for grand larceny; Harry Farms
worth a paroled %penitentiary pris
oner, who has just been convicted o.
theft; William Hampton, charged
with assault to murder, and Georg,
Kanes, charged with theft.
or the men who were captured
Hasty was serving a short term foi
petty larceny, and Hailes was await
Ing trial for forgery.
Hit Is supposed to have planned the
delivery. An old knife and a piece OF
, iron pipe seem to have been the only
tools employed, but with these one
prisoner managed to release himself
from his cell and then released his
fellow prisoners.
The door leading to the jail office
was then opened, the fugitives watch.
ing for a time when the office was
unoccupied.
They walked boldly through the
Jail office and into the free air out.
side, stopping only long enough to get
five 35-caliber revolvers and a SUD.
ply OF cartridges which were In a desk
In the office.
They had evidently received infor.
nation OF the location OF the weapons
through a trusty. as they did not
stop In the office long enough to have
made a search for them.
Jailor Wootten, hearing a noise,
fastened to the office from his pri.
vate apartment. and found ] L Humid.
ley, the Aguilar freight agent, who is
In jail under $4,000 bonds charged
with forgery, comfortably seated In
the sheriff's easy chair.
Hundley related the occurrence
what had happened, to the TAILOR. and
said that he followed the seven men
INTO the office, but did not care to
but closed the door leading
to the cellroom and sat down. Elf.
teen prisoners we're still confined in
the cellroom. How many Of these
would have escaped II Mr.. Hundley
had not closed the door is not known.
Deputies have been searching all
day for the escaped prisoners. but
nave been unsuccessful since the
capture OF the two early this morn
ng.
several clews have been followed.
have been proven to be false
mes.
II Is stated positively that three of
ne men were seen trying to get
board a train out Of town about / o.
lock, but whether they succeeded rs
OF known. The sheriff's officers
eem hopeful of capturing them event.
ally, but say there does not now
to be a possibility Of capture F..
uring the night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Bradley, who re.
turned 10 the city fro a visit In Mas.
s~achusetts Monday, were passengers
on the Santa Fe train that ran into
An open switch. Nearly all the cars
left the track but none turned over.
The passengers were badly shaken up
and some were considerably injured.
DR.. Bradley was the only physician
on the train. so his services were in
great requisition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

Mrs. r. G. Rankin Of this city will
sing an irrigation ode. the work OF a
local poet at the opening OF the ir.
rigation congress In Albuquerque,
October ii. A chorus Of Albuquer.
que school children will assist In the
rendition. The ode will be set to the
air Of "The Star Spangled Banner"
The feature will be an especially ut.
tractive one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

The Miners hospital at Ration, the
plans for which were drawn by Ar
chitect ]. II. Rapp, of this city Is near
Ing completion. The hospital con.
tains Twenty-Five rooms. 1t is a mod.
Ell in architecture and the interior
finishing will be of unusual beauty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

Mrs. Anna NJ. Herzog. proprietor of
the Elite" rooming house on Douglas
avenue. and Mrs. Musser and Mrs.
Smith. lady residents OF the elite"
this afternoon presented to the Grand
Lodge Knights OF Pythtias. now in
session in this city, a very beautiful
bouquet OF flowers, tastefully arrang-
ed. and which now graces the table
of the Grand Chancellor. II was pre-.
scented through Past Grand Chancellor
VIM. NJ. Berger.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

The Las Vegas Medical society will
meet this evening at the office OF DR..
Upton 10 discuss professional matters
Of local interest. DR.. Jas. Rolls. OF
Yatrous, came down by invitation
this afternoon TO be present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

H. M. Simons. Of the Simons Selling
company, has returned from Denver
whittier he accompanied his wife. The
lady went on to Omaha to visit her
old home. MI. Simons left this AZ
ternoon on u business trip to terrific.
rial towns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

Machinery for the new mill of
the Blake Milling company has been
moved to the mines and the work Of
installation Is progressing rapidly. A
splendid flow OF water. sufficient for
all purposes, has been encountered In
the Tres Hermanos mine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-21

Word comes from Mora that Attor-
ney George p. Money has arrived there
and will address a gathering Of the
faithful this evening, He delivered
. number OF speeches in San Juan
county and Rio Arriba counties.