davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
TREoALls NOT so
DAD AFTER ALL.

The Silver cry Independent Is In
receipt OF o communication In whlcn
a denial u made concerning John r.
Tregalla. as follows:
we wish to deny that he received
any money from either the bride Or
me family Of q, w. NJ Caryli The
authorities shortly after his arrest
received orders that there were no
charges against him, and to release
NM which Waa done. That Mr. TIE.
galis wroEged any woman Is entirely
false. He has never been married be.
lore lie Is more wronged than he has
WtunEed. In time, ne viii prove aim.
ser above the Islander thai Is now cir.
culnicd about him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
MANY TEACHERS EXAMINED
AT las VEGAS.

SiXty-sevCn teachers were examined
for certlncates 40 the recent examine
ton held n las Vegas OF this mum.
Der only one certificate OF The first
grade was granted emitting the holder
thereof 10 teach for three years be-.
fore again presenting himself for ex.
emination. There were six second.
grade certificates granted Cor two
years each and iilty-slx OF the tnlrd
grade for one year. One applicant for
a toachora license failed 10 reach the
goal aud the cases Of three others who
failed 70 attend the county institute
are yet being held In allegiance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
AN ESCAPED CONVICT
CAPTURED IN DoNA ANA

Superintendent n. q. Bursum. OF
the territorial pcniteutlary, has ro.
celved Information that Sheriff Jose
H. Luccro. Of nona Ana county. had
captured Jac0ho Flores. who escaped
from the detachment OF cOnvlcts build.
ing The scenic highway on the las We.
gas end. July 3. OF this year. He was
seryins n twontyone year sentence
Tor murder. Flores was a resident OF
nOna Ana county before hoing com.
mlttcd 70 the prison
superintendent Hnrapm had sharp
lookout Kept for hlm With the ox-
pectatlon thai the ESCAPED convict
would sooner or later turn up there
The result has Justified suporintond.
ont 3ufaumH precautions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

The First Regiment band, under the
leadership Of James Deylne. rendered
= very hne concert on the Alvarado
yeranda last evening. The park OF
the hotel was filled with hundreds OF
people and the concert was thorough
~ enjoyed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
why RUSSIAN FARMERS IN KANSAS
FLOPPED TO THE REPUBLICANS

PRESIDENTS ANrLRAcE suiciDe
DOCTRINE SEEMS TO HAVE
MADE A HlT-sEVERE LIFE or
EMlonANTs FROM THE STEP.
PES - FARMING A SERIOUS
PROPORTION -- POOR HOMES,
PUT WELL SUPPORTED SCHOOL
AND CHURCHES.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

Program Dr n. u. buckley Rolla.
no; sooley W. Mndd. Los Angeles.
Cali j. r. Callbroath. Jr, Denver.
Colo.
Logisiatiou--J. " Rlchards Boise.
idaho. . Warner Mills. Denver. Colo.
j. N Wright, San Francisco. CAL. o.
w. Powers Salt Lake CITY. Utah. y.
w Kimberly. Chicago. M
transportation w. clifford. ~
pnao, Texas; Col. A. q nrOwnloc.
Donvor, Colo; John G. spry. Chicago.
m.
Finance Jas. w. Malcolmson. IN
Pnao, Texas David n Moffau. Don
YER. Colo n Wallace white. Cieyr-
land. Ohio; Geo W. q Dorsey. Ere
mont Nob; Col Th0s Ewing. san
Francisco. Cal.
auditing w ,. Mills. Denver Col
orndo, Lyman white. Denver. Colo.
RADIO John Dern, salt Lake City.
Utah
Momborshlp-E A. Colhurn. Den.
yer. Colo; w. n. Nicholson. Lincoln.
Ncb.; NJ ? kirk. vi paHo Texas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
MERCHANT oUNLAVY
BRuTALLY ASSAULTED.

J. p. Dunlayy, manager OF the store
OF the Dunlavy company Of Estancia.
was brutality assaulted this week, and
In consequence rs In o preoarlous con-
dition u. II. Hines. merchant at
Estancla. was arrested upon the
charge OF having committed the as.
sault and was released under bond.
He will be given his preliminary hear.
ing before Justice OF the Peace Gar
nett next Monday The story given
by Dunlayy Ia that while he was an.
loading merchandise out 81 wagon
into the Estancla store house. Hines,
who has grudge against Dunlavy.
struck the latter without warning,
two terrific blows IN tho back or the
head, Telling him TO the ground. A
boy who was helping Dunlavy jumped
pn Hines and knocked him down.
1llnes, however, quickly arose, and as
lDunlavy struggled 10 his feet, ne
|stFuck Dunlayy over the head with an
Iron bar until the victim fen uncon.
sclo1s. J =. Dunlavy Is a brother OF
r. E Dunlavy, formerly of santa re.
and Is a young man who Is very pop
ulRr among his associates
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16


Havana, Sept. ii-fs revolution Inn
mlnent In Cuba with the next election
fof the presidency Il seems TO be,
n the present unrest, only . few ink.
linFs OF which have reached the Unit.
ed states, are TO be considered sori.
Ously. Tho friction between the al.
mlulstratlon and the antl.administTa-
ton parties seems very near a vio-
lent climax.
Cuha's former CELEBRATING army"
which was wandering about under
arms when the Americans drove out
the snaniards, s. the cause ~ the
trouble. This army. whatever us real
numbers may have been. is REGARDED
a. the balance of power. Both sides
want to have its support. u IL
charged to favor these soldiers, tho
administration Is sadeiing the leland
with n bonded debt that viii mean the
absolute ruin OF Cuba.
Approprlatlna Heavily.
so Ear the appropriation OF fa5.
900 by the preceding congress has
been nearly ali paid out 20 the former
Cuban Insurgents. Il II claimed by
those attacking the adniinlstration.
that most OF % has gone 90 spoculal-
ors and Insurers. Now the present con-
gross comes PROMPTLY 10 the fore witn
authority To add another loan TO tho
public debt % pay on an unpaid half
OF this so-called "posthnmous and al.
together apocrypal debt" Not only
the present generation, but the next,
u is contended, viii gfoan under the
burden.
Paying That Army.
There were perhaps 10000 men In
tala army Of liberation, claim that
Is disputed Anyhow. that number Of
claimants is croyidod for 10 tho cs'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
JAS. y. CALLRREATH.
Secretary Denver. Coo.

Officers, Directors and Committees Of
the American Mining Con-
gross, 1905,
oiicers-J. u Richards. president;
Thomas Ewing. vice president. a. ".
buckley, second vice PRESIDENT A. w.
Giiiori third vice president. Jas. r.
Callbruath. Ir. secretary.
Directors a. Richards, Boise.
Idaho, ". r. Buckley Rolla. Mo-; J.
Frank Watson, Portland, ore. John
Dorn. Salt Lake City Utah; Thomas
Ewing, San Francisco. Cali A. w.
CHORD, Va paso. Texas Geo w. y.
Dorsey. Fremont, Neh,; Joseph r.
fouforth, Seattle. wash. william
lennox. Colorado Springs. Colo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
a CHILD HEROINE

soycuyoarold Yyonno Leonard. the
youngest daughter of Colonel Leon.
ard, an Indian officer o. receiving
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
OFFICIAL call
OF The EioHTH ANNUAL CON-
vEhTtoN or THg AMERICAN
MINING CONGRESS, e. PAso,
TEXAS, NOV. - TO 70.

NAN t0N W NNE AMEWlhAN
MINING CONGRESS-, e. PAso,
TEXAS, NOV. - 70 70.
10 the President Of the United States.
the Chief Executives Of Foreign Ma
tlona. Governors u States aud Ter
ritorlca. Boards 0f rrsda, Boards OF
County COMMISSIONER, Mayors %
Cities aud Towns. Chambers 90
Commerce. Mining Bureaus aud Ex-
changes. Miners ORGANIZATIONS. Sci.
cnilflc Societies and Permanent
Members Of the American Mining
Congress
Representation
The best Intelligence Of the world
coupled win unfiring perseverance,
viii be- needed TO accomplish the aims
OF this organization. aud 10 the end
that these may be- convened YOU are
requested to appoint delegates to the
eighth annual session upon the basis
OF representation hereinafter set
forth
Tho president may appoint aix dole
gatuH.atlargo.
The chief executive on any country
may appoint fifteen delegates.
Governors OF states aud territories
may appoint fifteen delegates each.
Mayors Of cities and towns three
delegates each.
Boards II county commissioners
three delegates each.
boards Of trade three delegates
each.
Chambers Of commerce, three dele
gates each.
Miners ORGANIZATIONS three dele
gates each
Mining bureaus three delegates each.
VIII YOU kindly make these Rp.
polniments at an early day aud send
the name and pnHioiilce address ~
each delegate appointed TO the aecro-
tary without delay IN order that spec.
lal invitation and Information may be-
sent them.
Very respectfully,
THE AMERICAN MINING CON.
GRESa.
IN. R3CuARps,
President.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

Harry McCue, for many years a res.
ldent o. this city, and known a. a.
base han player Ia those days, was
here last night bctwoaA trains, com.
Ing from the north. He continued on
vest on No. last night. Tor Bakers.
Held, CAL wherN hls parents nov re.
side.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

When the improvements that are
row being made ON the Whiting block
are completed, the local offices of the
Western Union Telegraph company
win bo enlarged and refurnished. Il
Is also said that several additional M
struments Will be Installed, which will
necessarily mean the employment OF
one or two new operators.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
INFANT CUBA TO GROAN UNDER DEBTS

HEAVY LOANS AND HIGH TAX
RATES WILL &c THE CAUSE or
THG REVOLUTION THAT IS
BREwiNo-THE so-cALLEp "AR.
nv or LIBERATION" MUST DC
PAlD--A BONDED oEsr or ONE
HUNDRED MILLIONS ON THE
SHOULDERS or 100000 People.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
ROCKEFELLER CONSENTS
TO GIVE AN INTERVIEW
He TELLs GOOD REASONS Why
EMPLOYERS HAD coNFipEMcs
IN HIM.

Cleveland, Ohio, special. dated
September H. says John D. Rookie.
teller today shattered another precc.
dent when he admitted n neWapapeg
reporter 90 his Forest Hlll homo aud
submitted 10 an Interview. fFo proved
easy 10 Interview because he did most
Of tho talking.
In regard 10 what n called my
soclusi0n. 4 has been imperative that
deny myself the association with
people that ! naturally enjoy.
Nevertheless, ! have been much
with people, In fact, almost every
day gFonpa Of them come % me. ana
" Ia bright spot IN the lives Of an
~ ua, az we drive Or walk about the
grounds. | have not been a club man
and have not irequented places where
people generally 40 for company. Ny
friends during hours Of recreation.
are many o. them from my home
church
Other t0plca came 90, bar ar.
hockefcller again reverted 10 tho
newspaper iokers, aud remarked.
Time alters and adjusts almaHl o..
erFthin8, Il sehes Infinite patience
and courage 20 compel men to nave
confidence Ia You. / believe that
nave both of these qualities end
also believe that they are the secrets
81 my success.
u learned 10 cultivate both 81
tnem when / WAS rs years uld. Ny
nrgt real tost was when was making
nus bills of ladina Cor canal and lake
boats here ID Cleveland. There was
much 90 try the patience there. and
u vas the hrst opportunity ln my ilfe
~ take the wrung course. 90 repei.
rather than s0Eadcncc from my a.,
sociaieH add employers
"Ofien q captain would want 10
put down Abe wrong figures. Ho would
assure me that lt would never be-
Known, that Il waE the customary way
" doing things, and that \ Waa the
right thing Tor me 20 do / reasoned
With him II this ana lhls Is s0. then
NJ and 10 Is right insisted upon
ehat 7 thought was right. bat had
patience with an those who opposed
me. Soon my employers n0ilced my
methods Of d0lnR business, other on.
iioyorH know that I wanted % 40 tho
.ight thlng. nankCfe tnen cane ~
AYE confidence ia me and then aec-
osg followed fiuu bY sfeuH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

Attorney " W. Dobson rctuFnsd
last nlght ir0m Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

Tho gospel meetings AZ the corner
81 Railroad avenue and Broadway are
attracting considerable attention. Last
night an Interesting CONGREGATION iia.
tened 10 a discourse. showing tho
meaning Of she national cries of peace
aud contradictory preparation Tor
war Tonight the snhlest ior consld.
cretlon MI be- The First Angels
Mesaa9e." al are cordially Invited
90 be- present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

There were perhaps 10000 men In
tnla army Of liberation, a claim that
Is disputed Anyhow, that number Of
claimants is Sroyided for 10 tho es'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-17

@Idubiser: r@eiern mar i'd
breimal nit Der He9nunS bier!"-
g 4ulbner (sntriiitet): rWds9
unb ba tommen Sic beute fdon tpie'
ber2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-17
Wortfebung folgt.)

4 Die 9ilfsar5titeue am &ran=
FEM uab Siedenbaus lit bonn l.
sSanuar ab elmer Dame, Der praftifher
Ier3tin SRI. Or. &Gte 8ebr aus Bin
gen, iibertraaen porben. 9iefe erfte
itGbtiide @eratin in 6ranfreid itu:
birte in 3iri4, l6ane unb 5rsiburJ
[. 8r.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-17

ie6er in msinsm bergen pie In .inem
acknowledgement @ude lefen laf=
ien."
rSa, Du biff etn gngel," fagte Reine
in einem Some, tporin ii9 3drtli9teit
Inb Mitleib bermsneten. l1nb i'm
Stiaen fiigte fie binau, tpdbrsnb ibre
4ugen einen brobenben Musbrud anz
nabmen: rSarum ipebe Dem 8erporfe>
men, Der Define &einbeit gu entpeiben
ipagte, inbem er Did feinen nsrbre9e-
ridden @bfi9ten bienftbar moate!"
%. & opiteL.
~ nj foleenbsn Nadmittdse fam
III Nnbre gu Reine. Sic mar
~ alein unb ipielte nit Dem tleiz
fleinen Socquesz 4nbre, nit
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16

Funny thing happened the other day."
said my Conductor Friend. "one of those
Maudie girls who was long on complexion
that comes In boxes and short on polite
ness boarded my car and began 10 play
ball with her eyes 10 see " anyone was
looking at her new hat. She stood up for
a moment. when a man arose and politely
offered his seat. She took a minute or
SO 70 switch the train OF her skirt 10
the front and then melted In the seat
without word The man looked at her
a moment and then without a smile on
his face remarked: I beg your pardon
what did you say?'
"1 didn't say nothin'' responded the
girl.
oh pardon me, replied the man. I
thought YOU said thank you!"'"
Then he went out
The other occupants Of the car Uttered
and hid their faces behind nswspa pers,
while the red-headed boy in he corner
mad the siidacity 10 laugh outright The
girl blushed, even througL her COM
plexion.
TEDDY SAWYER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16

Howell street. Friday. March IL Ser
Tices at Church Of the Holy Name at 2
>. m. Please omit flowers. Burial at con
venience OF the family.
kEE-In Pswtucket. on the 14th inst,
Jeanie Sawyers, wife ~ James Kee,
aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral later
MAHER-ln Bristol r. l.. on the 18TH
inst, Thomas Francis Maher, aged %
years. ! month. 6 days
Funeral 'Friday March L. az $50
O'Clock A. m, from his late residence.
katherine street. Relatives and fDends
are invited TO attend
MANN-In Glocester. r. l.. on the 18th
inst. William F. Mann. in the t7th
year Of his age
Relatives and friends ,ited to attend
the funeral services from his late resi-
dence, Friday, March L. ri 10 o'clock
MANN-on March 10. Edward X. Mann.
aged 65 years
Burial at Walnut H'll cemetery Friday,
March II. at 2 O'CLOCK
MoCANN IN this city on the 18th inst.
Terrence J. A. Mccain. aged 30 Years
Funeral ~ day morning the 18th inst
az p:30 clock from the residence Of his
brother, William McCann. Bugbec court.
Services at the Church ~ the Holy Name.
Camp street, az 10 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend
NEWToNIn this city on tho 18th inst.
Helen, the beloved daughter Of Joseph
and Helen Newton. aged years 6
months. Residence, 2l7 Amherst street.
Funeral private
NEWToN-1n this city. on the 1ith inst.
Josephine, beloved daughter OF Joseph
and Helen Newton aged year and
months Residence 2i7 Amherst
street
Funeral private
Ross-In this city. on the 18Th inst,
Richard Ross. aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral later.
soUTHWick- In this city, on the 18th
inst. Henry A. Southwick Residence.
3ss Pine street
Funeral notice later.
sPRAoUE7 In this city. on the 18Th inst.
Joseph Anthony sprague. aged SIS years.
! month days
Funeral services Friday. the 18th inst
az o'clock y. m. at his late residence
$50 Friendship street Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend Burial pri-
yate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16

quite succeeded getting full When they did rule the
made their yoke burdesome and they became hated
as Cronwells Ireland the Tories in America
OF the citizens of the world will that Japan which
has progressed rapfy has learned dependencies
Yet the lesson of the hardest In the curriculum OF aecrs
Our plans for campaigns have been dsanced
by the ors in the but civilization of the really
advanced kind requires such deep for Its support that hce
will be many who will become cxavsgany enthusiastic
these first reports.
When the balancing of the takes place Japan will be
brought face face with quite financial problem The glores
she has in the field worth much but there danger that her
creditors who really for their countries than for
Japans stories of victory will place restrictions her which will
make exploit Corea her debts Once Japan
territory she make of there will be
bother her much IL will be well for the il the Japanese
there confidence do have inspired ndvd
ually
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16
DIED

6ARNes-In Smithfeld. r. l.. on thu
14th inst, Smith Barnes, In the 500
year Of his age.
Funeral at IL o. m. Friday. March II
1905. from the residence OF Orin Barnes
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
eATES-In this city on the 18th inst.
Eliza. widow Of Benjamin Bates. in the
s0th year Of her age.
Funeral services Friday morning at II
o'clock. at her late residence $50 Elm
wood avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. Burial private.
BoUDREHUUT-rn his city, on the TTtf
inst. Francois Xavier Boudreault. ir
his 57th year.
Funeral Friday. March 18th at a
m. from his late residence. 10S Dexter
street. Rs',tives and friends are invited
70 attend
CARoN--In this city. on the l4th inst
Eugene Caron in his 55th year.
Funeral Friday. March 17th at S a
m. from his sons residence. Arthur
Caron. 41s Huntington avenue Requiem
mass at St Charles Barromeos church
Harrison street. at $50 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend
DoAENY-In Pawtucket. on the 14th
y
Funeral from the residence Of his
mother. Mrs. Annie Calvin Doheny.
Pearl street Friday. March II. at
o'clock No carriages. Friends and rela
tives are invited to- attend
cAuNT--In this city on the 18th inst
Lillian Frances daughter OF Henry and
Edith v Gaunt age. years. months
Prayer at her parents home. 2l3 Pa
vilion avenue. Friday. tho 18th inst. Al
Q a. m. and funeral services at 2 p. m.
same day. at The home OF Mr. AIphonsc
n. Steere. 1873 r street. Woonsocket, r
I. Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend.
o1GAoo-In this city. on the 14th inst
Alice d. ~ife Of stephen A Greago
aged 20 years.
Funeral Friday. the 18th inst at r.
m. from Bethel church. Meeting street
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend
Bristol papers please copy
HALLiDAY-In this city. suddenly. March
iith. William Halliday. in the itth year
~ his age.
Funeral from Calhoun Avenue Mission
church Fridsy ne eth inst. at 2 y. m
Relatives ana fien.s are invited TO at
tend
HARRIS In Pavtrxet. the 18th inst
Mage Harris. in ite 18th year or her
age.
Funeral services friday. the 18th inst
at p m. At the ,idence of he son
Samuel - Harris. Ba avenue ~ rtuxei
Relatives and frient sr Invited 10 at
tend Burial ~ con sni.nce Of family
NUoT-I this citl. March IS Horace
son ~ Marc and Helen Huoi
Funeral from her parents residence. los
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16
42D ANNUAL
REPORT OF
DIRECTORS

The forty-second annual statement OF
company of Boston is published in an
other part OF this paper. showing In detail
tho condition OF company as OF De-
cember 3lst 1904.
The record reveals uniform and
healthy growth: the operations during the
year having resulted in substantial gains
in volume Of income, assets and outstand-
ing insurance which were made without
4 impairment ef he-eeseHt4al- elements
strength, as the reasonable increase In
the surplus bears witr ess.
The development of the companys field
Of operations has proceeded actively but
without undue agyressiveness. il has been
"a t.sfactory In ITS immediate returns and
in ts promise Of good for the future. A
larger number OF lives than usual has
been admitted TO membership under care
fdl medical supervision. These have been
secured under normal conditions OF ef-
fort and the Directors have every con-
f1dence in the good quality OF the in
crease. The mortality experience of the
year was entirely favorable.
The finances have been administered
with customary zeal care and discretion.
and the resulting condition Ia one of great
strength The policy OF the finance COM
II ittec has steadily been the purchase of
the highest and moss conservative grade
of securities only. and the elimination OF
any developing he slightest evidence OF
wee kness As result OF this line of ac-
ton the investments OF the company to-
day can safely be regarded as a model
set OF trust funds.
Cash and paId-up values are guaran-
teed In all the policy contracts Of the COM
rany and being automatic are always Sc
cured TO the insured. Paid-up values at
every stage OF the contract participate in
surplus
Its policies are most liberal and fee
from unnecessary restrictions and pro
vide for loans optional extended insur-
ance and various methods OF settlement.
covering every possible contingency that
may arise during the lifetime or az the
death of the insured
For twenty years II hes maintained and
steadily increased its dividend record.
without strain on it's resources. while It's
adequate surplus. consistently keeping
pace with the company's general growth.
promises equally good returns for the fu-
turc
The company was chartered under Mas
sschusetts laws IN 1852 and Is purely mu-
tual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16
The 'Growler.

AT tho Com.
mercial club din
aer last week Con
gressman Capron
patted the Journal
on the right shoul-
der blade and al
luded. without the
faintest shadow OF
a smile, 10 that
organ as The
Rhode 8 | a n q
Bible"
Mr.. Capron was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16

Recent elections in many places show that the believe
dsardng party In other words they going
the effects of punishment politicians who from long OF
power believe they the community This idea
take n Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16

The only member of the English party that made friendly
inspection of forbidden places Tibet who could speak the
native language Capt OConnor intimad that there
is any similarity between Tibetean and Gaelic.