davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Leroy Beats Perry nj Tennis.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 20.-The match
between Lew IL Perry Of Williamstown, Mass.
and Robert Leroy Of New York was the event
OF the second day Of the tennis tournament
being played in this city. The Massachusetts
expert played n fast game. but Leroy de-
feated him, 6-4. Ct. The first round in
the doubles was started this afternoon, and
the left overs from the Singles began a match
for a consolation cup, The summaries:
SlngleS-Sccond round-I~ Perry defeated f. r..
IngTaham, o., 60.
Third Round-L. McClung defeated f. E. Hail.
Is, "a: X. Leroy detected l.. Perry, o., 6-l.
nouhlcs-L. McClung and L. l.. Chase defeated
H. c. WickS and j. McI)urcy. 81. %, o-S L. Il.
Hall and T., II. Ing rahRm defeated 10 j. Grant and
s, Sargent, o-l, %; Bchr and Leroy. VI. Sargent
and 2, Sargent, T. r.. Falrchlid and c. II. Waihoe,
We Grant and J, J Tarrcncc. Jr, drew byes,.
Second Round-llall and lngraham defeated NJ.
Sargent and u. Sargent, 81, 50.
Consolation, S~erics-FirSt round-WaIkcr de.
fcated Falrchild. 90, @: Chase defeated =. Sar-
gent. 50. 6-I: w. c. Grant defeated l.. Sargent.
81. 6-l,
Second Rounds. Field defeated Walker. "a
IA. 6-s; Fitch defeated NJ. Sargent. 6-l, 20. 81.
nIcRpkfT- MOI n HR'nS 1Nn-nhv O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Golf.

A. the HaCkensack Golf Club Yesterday
the associate members won from the women 4
team OF the North Jersey Country Club by
Is TO 3. The score.
Ucbcackcr, 4; Mis- c. Rcpplicr, s; Miss Evelyn
Hart. o. Mrs. W; 2, Mofst, G; Mrs., W. Smith, ?;
Mrs. j. C. Sage, 2; MIS-. W. H. Watt, u. Total, Is,
North Jersey-Mss Bertha Graham, o; Miss l..
Graham. Q: Miss G. Griggs. 0: Ms. v, N Lewis, 3;
Mss Barrett, l; Mrs; Bottome. o: Mrs. W. ]. Lewis, o:
Miss G. Lewis, o. Total. 8.
There were twenty-five In an approaching
and putting contest won by Mrs. c. Nebe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

The Cincinnati Reds dOwned the Brooklyns
again yesterday. Bob Wicker being as effec-
tive in the box a., his compatriot, Ew ing.
in the second inning AVID that after the first
two men up had been retired. Odwell doubled
to right and scored on Corcoran's repeat.
Sohlei fell Ia line With a hit that scored Cor
coran. This was all the runs the Reds needed,
but they made one more in the sixth inning
on Barry'G hit. Delahanty's %greunder to
Jordan and Odwell's safety. A Wild throw
by Delahanty of Alperman's. grounder and
Iewis's single gave the Brooklyns a run In
lyns and pitched a first class game. but the
light hitting by his mates nullined his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

First base on crror-BrooElyn. Lett on bases
on Icfi5 II i;oT %%'Icc%s;r,''s,, struck ou,-eBy GCIn.
tire. I: by Wicker. 5. Two base hits. Jordan. Cd.
we'll. Corcoran. Sacrifice hit-Odwcil. Stolen hhsc-
Casey. Double play Casey. Alpcrman and Jordan.
Umnirc-Klcm. Time hour and IS minutes.
AttcndAncc-2.50o.
CHICAGO IN. H.. II; BOSTON IL. L., l..
BOSTON. June 2O.-Chicago slaughtered the Bos
ton pitchers to day and the locals narrowly cs-
ca ped a shutout. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Totals ..... s 1889 "a
TNFu!s' u h|N- 10 3
'Flynn ont :Ht Interference. 1.-TWO out when win

Taronto.......: o 0 o 0 0 0 O-5
First base on errors -JcrSe? civ. ;: Toronto. ..
Left ol. aaset-JG.ecy cry. 3; Toronto. =. Fast
/, :,tTYcG out-B$ hrc., !; by Mo'-u.2 2, by Mitchell.
:, TATec base eI;-hanford. Two. base hit
StCicn hnscs--HaLtord, Kcister. Batter, White.
Vance ~. Flynn n. Double plnys-Mack, Cas-:
Tamsctt. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell. /. I'm
plre-Conahan. Time hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

.Betted for wltherup In the ninth inning.
Chicago ...,."..".,2 2 Q oil
FRS, base on ~errors-Chicago, :. Left on bases
Chicago. 9: Boston, 5, First base on balls on
oSt"By Brown. :: bT Young. 5: BY N&ittherup. !,
lIonc run-steinfeldt. Two base hts -Sheckard
Grsdcr. Sacrifice hits Hoffman, Evora, Stolen
batrs-iioRman, Stein feldt, Tinker. Sheckard,
KlIus, Rycrs. Double plays Tinker and Chance:
Evers nnd Noonan. Passed ball-Brown. Umpire
Johnstone. Time =, hours, Attendance 2,4s3.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L), 8; ST. LOUIS IN. L.. 3.
PHILADELPHIA June 20. -Philadc lphia developed
a surprising batting streak this afternoon. and
easily defeated ST. Louis. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
American Association.

Al Columbus-Columbus, :: Minneapolis. o.
Al Louisville Louisville. Is; Milwaukee, l.
AZ Toledo-Flrst gameaaSti Paul. s; Toledo, 3
Al indianapolis First game-Kansas City. 10
indianapolis. 2. Second anne Indianapolis, 0
Kansas City, z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
AMERIcAN LEAGCE.
New Y0rhS Lose IN S~pe,rsiti rieVeiaada
Ilefeat RhliAheInhlaa.

t,rea'sr New York was In the baseball dumps
yesterday. Not only were tho New York and
BrookIyn Nationals beaten. hut also the New
Yorhs NJ thr American League. The De-
trolts made II three out Of four from the New
Yorks. The latteris record In the West was
seven Victories and nine defeata "A good be-
ginning and a poor ending. The Clevelands
Tsgalnsd nrst place by defeating the Phlla-
delphiaa. and the Chicagos nosed out Boston.
Tho results;
Detroit, q; New York. 4.
Cleveland. :; philadelphia, o.
Chicago. a: HlOstOn. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
International Chess.


.Sp,eta' Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
OsTE>p, PelGium, june 2o.-To-day the
mn; ters engaged In the international chess
tournament at tho Kursaal contested the
nfth round OF the second stage, the palrings
and results, together with the scores OF the
players TO date, being az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

First base on cr~rors-Chicago, I; Boston. /. Lof
on ~bascs-chicnTo; 4: Boston. o. Two base hits
Ferris 49,, Sacrifice hlt-JoncS. Double plays
Davis and Donohyc; Davis, Isbcll and Donohuc ~
First bnsc. on belis-or Aitrook;. i; of Young. ?
Connolly. Time hour and IS minutes. Attend
nncIA-1 IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
SPw YORK.
Totals .., 10 II q 20
Pittsburg.
New York.

First base on errors-New York. 2; Plttsburg. 4.
Left on bases-New YORK, =: Pittsburg, 4. First
base on balls-oT wltse,.4 on Ferguson, /: on
Willis, 3. Struck Out--By Wlltsc, 2; by Ferg uson, 1;
by Wills, 8. Three hns" hit beaumont. Two base
hits Strans, Bowermnn. pelt7. Wills. Secrlhce
Beaumont. Ganlcy. Clarke, Leach,
Petit. stolen base Wagner. Double piays--Beau
mont and Wagner; M,aGnrr, Rl,Ghcy and Nealon,
in eight innings; OF Ferguson: 2 In one inning:
Umpires-O'Day and I:rnslie. Time hours and
Is minutes. Attendance 10, O01,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Al U~tica-Utlca. 5; Syracuse. 2.
Al Gloversvile- B~nghamton. 2: a. J. q G., I.
Al Albany-Scranton, 4; Albany, l..
At Troy-Wilkesbarrc, S: Proy, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

/. Left on bases-Philadelphia. 0; 81. Louis, s.
First baseon balls Eagan, 3; on Lush, >, Struck
out-By Harder, 2; by Lush, S. Three base hit
Titus. Two base hfts-MAgee ~, Donovan, Sacri.
nee hit-Gleason. Stolen base McBri Double
plAySGleason and Bransheld, Doolin, Gleason
and Bransneld; Arndt. Bennett and Beckley. I'm
~piresConway and Carpenter. Time hour and
- minutes, Attandance-S,Ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

AZ Memphls-AtlAnta, 7: Memphis. S.
AZ New Orleans-Ner Orleans. o: Birmingham, g
~ Little Rock-LitlcR Rock, 5. Montgomery. ..
Al Shreveport Shreveport, II: Nashville, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

NATIONAL LhAoUE.
Plttsburg In New York; ST. Louis In Phila del phia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia In Washington Cleveland In Detroit
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester In Jersey City: Montreal In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Totals. r II 81 IL
Totals tt. 5 0 IL 3
'Batted for DyRert In the ninth inning.

'Batted Tor DyReH IN the hIhth INNING.
Cleveland. .,....,.,..0 O 0 ! 0 Q 0 ~
Philadelphia. ..........o o 8 n o o 0-3
Two base hits-Bradley. Hartsel, Dygert, Murphy.
Home run-Knight, Sacrifice hits--Jackson, by
CERT. First base on balls-On Rhoades. 8; OF by.
CERT, 8. First base on rrorsnnCleveland l; Phna
delphia, q. Left on bases Cleveland. T. Struck
out-By Rhoades. 2; by Dygert. {. Double plays
Rhoades and Rossman; Turner, Lalole and Ross
man: Schreck and Cross: Rhoades, Lajohe and Ross
man. EMPIRES Connor and Hurst. Tilne-l hour
and so minutes. Attendance ca. 1877.
CHICAGO "a, LIZ. ?; BOSTON "a. Id, l.,
CHICAGO, June 2O.--If ever the luck OF baseball
was picturcsqucly illustrated II was in the nnal
game to-day between the White Sox and tho
natnnS Thc ScnrC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

AZ New ~London-Scw London. 8: New Haven, o,
At Norwich Waterbury. s. Norwicl, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9: Springfield. 2.
Al HartfOrd-H artford. b: nolyoke. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
New England Leasue.

AZ Fail Rlver-Manchester, 8: Fall River. o.
At Havcrall -Havcfhill, o. Lowell. S.
At New Bedford-Ncw Bedford, 5: Lynn, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 7; Lawrence. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
South Atlantic Leaxue.

Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS. o: Augusta, 5.
Al JacksonHlle-Jaoksonv1lle, 2: Charleston, 3.
At Macon-Macon, /: Columbia, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

FFtTT. ITTHt' T,0Z.
Good start: won driyingt Single Shot, b. T., s, by
Star Shoot-Ollls Glenn: owned by Woodford Clay
trained by F. BROOKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

JERSEY CITY

First base on errors--Jersey City, !; Toronto. l.
Lett on bascs-Jersey City. o: Toronto. 4. First
base on balls-OTF oSen. 4: OF mckinley, 4. Struck
out-By Foxen, 81 by MoGlnley, 2. Three base hits
Woods, foSen., Sacrifice hits-Merritt. McGovern.
plays-White AMI dcGovern: McGinIey. Connors
and Flynn. Umpire COMEDIAN. Time hour and
IS minutes. Attendance 1919.
NEWARK, 5; BUFFAIo, 4.
With two men out In the ninti Inning Newark
started a batting tee and tnOt a game from ruf-
falo Ia Newark yctitrGGy. Tie score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
The Suburban Handicap, OF $50. 900, for three year.
,lds and upward: winning penalties; ono mile and

Aside from the Suburban the $40. ooo Double
Event. for two-year-olds. five and a half
the fact that Sydney Paget's Water Pearl, a
phenomenal colt, viii be shown. together
r. Keene's Superman and Ballot. H.. NJ.
Sohwartz's Bat Masterson and others. The
sport will open with a steeplechase at about
gate; Knight of Elway and Fallaheen among
the entries. Hamburg Belle is in. the second
event. at six furlongs giving weight to Ira
dition. her ST. BILE mate. also Brookdale Nymph
and Arklirta. The fifth race is for maiden
two-year-olds, with George $. Davis. Knlie-
crankie, Malacca, Yankee Girl, Elfall, Punky
last race. a mile and a sixteenth on the turf
Reidmoore, Benevolent. Edith James, Ian
o~astrian and Heasllp look the best. The
entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2; Hudson. 1.
At Ne wburgh-Newburgh, 5: Kingston, 8.
At Pa terson-Paterson. 2: Tricounty, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

l Try ,hIs, " you tSs Q Ass
IstssV Alsi
IHaVs . eisFh get oul III me
letters and copies, 10 and
rom, IN one SERIES u soV'
fsspondeHes, Hold . watoh
on me operation
Then LEI ~ show you how
10 ~ ,he same thing In ons'
tenth the time
Library Bureau
Vertical fling methods
JIG Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AZ Lin~coln-Iincoln, 4: Pueblo, o.
Al Sioux City-DesMo Dimes. 8: Sioux City, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
DETROIT.

Stolen b~ases-Jones, Llndsay, MclntyTe, Cough
lin, Donovan. S~acTince~ hlt-Chase: First. base on
Left on b~ases-Detroit. 9; New
HsTk, g Struck aydM 2gimsy p and %nl I; Ss oh' Timse 8:
hour and 80 minutes. Attendapce-l.7SI.
CLEVELAND. 7; PHILADELPHIA "a. Las.
OLEvKLASp. June 2O.-Six hits in the sixth inning
produced six runs and won to days game for the
Mans The scOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
STAMPgDED BY THg PIRATES.
CHIRpI0SS wear gOFFR ~
THItOS oND fOSg ~ 30 .
tiGh' fttfsgwsasss SiesW WteV Ne PIafe N
NHe iHUIHa aRras Wawa NE ptSeshtTHs
teagH ~ NtrteSs aWf AWaeeVt VIM
~ tsgsseHa WIN Thsff NpysasHfs,

ffues sestrtday 'hs virtrfs sipet ~ ne
afuuNi sfh their Hbtuheuts OHs ieafu ms
tfrHtei sas mo see VofBs sh0 eHe1aNfefe
The THut t~1ttsbrfef tho hyeoHtfNt hlssa ~
y cirs" sHfne eNh fhr tinriNHstia. huf lns'
snd thc thicAaHs W0h essilt IN Session ~ M
the Upatsfa ff1m ~ tutts fhete Wss sufNs
hard hHilns w ne vlubiha 'saWa the o.
sssta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Good start: won driving; Frank Lord, CHI. c.. 2, by
Royal FLUSH llI.-Mirza; owned By r. D.. sullivan;
trained by A. Zimmer.
RRC0ND RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Newnrk..."."""...,O 0 o 50
Two base ~hits-purke,, Jones. Home run
Brockett. Sacrifice hits Gatins. Gettman. Meal
lister, Brockett. stolen bases-Gatlns, Foster.
struck out-Dy Burke. 4; by Brockett, 2, Hit by
pitcher BY Burke. l. First base on errors-Buf.
ialo, ?. Left on bAses-Newark. 10: Blu alo. O. I'm.
pire KERN. Timc-2 hours. Attendance-i,s0O
AT baltimore.
.......,.l o rs ii i
Montreal. .... .,.,.3 O O o o | o.
Dillon.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Rochester "..,.o o-IM o
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and %Steelmani Hardy and
Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

BASEBALL. POLO GR'DS TO-DAY, 4 p, M
Gisnts, Champions VI. Pittsburg. Adm -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-24
AIDING EDUCA-
TIONAL WORK
Superintendent of Public instruction
Hadley on Official Tour Through
out Territory.

Intending to visit teachers insti-
tutes now in progress or soon TO be
held in several parts of the Territory,
Professor Hiram Hadley, superintend-
ent of public instruction, has left on
trip that will include a number of
towns in central and southern New
Mexico.
Professor Hadley started on this
tour Sunday. He stopped yesterday
at Bernalillo and today he was in
Socorro. From the latter place he
will go to Las Cruces, and thence he
will proceed to Alamogordo. Other
towns on his itinerary are White
Oaks, Santa Rosa and Esiancia. 1t
will be a week or more before he II.
turns to Santa Fe. Professor Hadley
is making this trip for the purpose
of assisting in the work and incld-
entally of becoming better acquainted
with the teachers of the public
schools. It was his intention to make
addresses at the institutes he visited
outlining the best methods to pursue
in the duties of the school room and
imparting other advice that might
prove of value to the teachers general
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-24
SOCORRO EARTH
QUAKE REPORTS
Greatly Exageerated--No Material
oamase--District Court Clerk
Martin to Judge Pope.

District Clerk w. e. Martin has
written Judge W. II. Pope at Roswell
from Socorro that he and Mrs. Mar.
tin are sleeping in their buggy shed
at nights on account of the tremblings
of the earth in the Gem City. Says
the Roswell Daily Record:
Judge William H. Pope received
a letter this morning from W. E. Mar.
tin formerly clerk of the district court
here and we'll known in Roswell, stat
ing that the reports had been greatly
exaggerated. He said that the chin
neys of many honses had been shaken
down and number of houses dam
aged. The county JAIN was wrecked
but this was the only total wreck he
mentions. Mr.. Martin is at present
clerk of the Third Judicial District
and lives in Socorro. His house, ar
adobe, was damaged to the extent that
he and Mrs. Martin are sleeping in
their buggy shed. Many other people
there are sleeping in tents and other
places considered more safe than brick
and adobe houses"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-24
BRYAN PLAN FOR
PEACE ADOPTED
ByInter-P arliamen-
tary Union in
London.
TO PREVENT HOsT|L|T|Es
Between Countries Having
Grievances in Negotia-
tons for Arbitration.

London, July 24.-W. J. Bryan's pro.
posed rider to the model arbitration
treaty was discussed at the session
of the internal counsel of the Inter
parliamentary Union today and after
being recast was adopted as follows:
IF the disagreement Is one to be
submitted to arbitration, the contract
ing parties shall not resort to any act
of hostility before they separately or
jointly invite, as the case may necessi.
tate. the formation of an international
commission of inquiry or mediation of
one or more of the friendly powers,
this inquisition to take place II nee
essary in accordance with article
eight of the Hague convention proyid-
ing for the peaceful settlement of in
ternational conflicts" On resumption
of the sessions of the union, the above
was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Bryan made a. brief but elo
quent speech and aroused much en-
thusiasm among the delegates.
A resolution was agreed to in the
principle urging thai disarmament be
placed on the program of the next
peace conference at The Hague.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-24
THREE YOUNG
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
Arrived From France for Duty in the
Santa Fe Archdiocese
and Elsewhere.

Three French priests who hav'
been assigned to the archdiocese o
Santa Fe arrived in the city Saturday
evening direct from France and unit
they arc given charges as assistant
pastors will assist in the services q
the Cathedral. They are Rev. Fathel
Eugene Bertrom, Rev. Father joseph
Pugens and Rev. Father Joseph Pajot
Not one of the three priests can
speak Spanish and they are able te
speak English only brokenly. TheI
do not anticipate having much trouble
in mastering tine two languages, how
ever, as they are all young, well edu
Gated" and anxious to learn,
Very Rev. Father Antonio Fourche
gu, the venerable vicar general, was
in a similar plight himself when he
came to Santa Fe in 1867. At thai
time there were, comparatively speak
ing, few English speaking people In
this part of the country and he natu
rally learned to talk Spanish first. He
did not have any difficulty in learn
ing to speak the Castillian fuently
but it was some time before he mas
tered the English sufficiently ito carry
on an ordinary conversation. The
young priests just arrived, will prob
ably not be assigned to duties unit
some time next month, or until aftel
the annual ecclesiastical retreat. They
landed in New York a week ago yes
terday and were met there by Arch
bishop Peter Bourgade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-24
GOLD BULLION
COMPANyS PLANS
New Dredge Works
Well---Plenty of
Water.
ADDITIONAL MACHINERY is
To be Installed-.-C Colonel
Wood Goes to Denver
for That Purpose.

En- route from Golden to Denver,
Colonel J. A. Wood, president and
manager Of the Gold Bullion Mining
Company which is located at the
thriving mining camp southeast OF
Santa Fe, arrived In this city last
evening and remained here over night.
Colonel Wood was feeling in a particu-
larly pleasant mood when approached
this morning by reporter OF the New
Mexican. Asked If there was anything
in the way of news in the mining dis
trict. he stated that the new dredge
which was recently installed there
Is doing fine work. 1t is for the pur.
pose OF securing new gearing and
other machinery to increase the capa-
city of the machine that he is now
on his way to Denver.
Active Operations Ten Days Ago.
''We began operating our new
dredge about ten days ago." Wood
remarked when interrogated further,
"Of course We had quite a little ad-
justing TO do which consumed several
days. We have had the dredge in
actual operation now one week. We
are doing all we anticipated. We are
now handling two cubic yards of pay
dirt every minute.
'IIhe dredge was built with capa.
city of four yards per minute but
owing to our fear concerning the
water supply we regulated the ma
chine to a capacity of two yards. After
ordering the machine, fearing we
would not have sufficient water to
run it, we purchased two additional
wells, giving US five wells in ALL
Since we began operations we have
pumped from one we'll constantly and
from second well about one-half OF
the time. The water so pumped is
more than sufficient to handle two
yards of gravel per minute. Since
learning this, of course, we will speed
the machine to its full capacity and
as soon as proper gearing arrives for
this purpose. we will handle four
yards per minute, forliing twenty
hours each day in two teli-nonf shifts.
| am now on my way to Denver to get
the requisite material to make this
change in capacity.
VIII Later Install Electric Power.
THE company has decided to gradu-
ally install electric power for it's op.
Grafton, finding that by so doing 1t
VIII effect a large saving, both in fuel
and labor. The board of directors
has given me authority to make this
change as rapidly as possible without
hindering present operations"
We'll, how are the placers panning
out? Judging from the improvements
being made they must be a paying
proposition ?" the reporter interrupted.
Our expectations have been met"
was the smiling retort of Colonel
Wood. "The placer is not a disappoint.
ment in that respect"
Colonel Wood went from here to
the northern part of the county on
business before proceeding to Den.
yer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-24
TRAIN PLUNGES
INTO A LAKE
Killing SevenP People
Injuring Many
Others.
SUN RAYS SPREAD RAILS
On Great Northwestern Rail-
road Near Spokane---
Engine Lost.

Spokane, Wash, July 24.--At least
seven lives were lost, seven persons
seriously injured, and a score OF
others hurt in a wreck of the fast mail
train on the Great Northern Railroad,
a mile and a quarter east OF Camden,
Washington, 35 miles east OF Spokane,
late yesterday afternoon, when the To-
comotive, mail, baggage and smoking
cars left the rails on emerging from
a tunnel and plunging over seventy
feet down an embankment The cars
were submerged in the waters of Dia-
mond Lake. Spreading rails, probably
caused by sun kinks, is given as the
cause. The dead are.
N. Edward MunsOn, engineer, Hill
yard, Washington.
Frank Bell, fireman, Hillyard, Wash
ington.
Charles Danner, mail clerk, Spokane.
George r. Strickland, express mes
senger.
George Fl, Cnrtice, lumber man,
Spokane.
T. J. Dolbow, Spokane, and an un-
identified man.
Two divers made several unsuccess-
full attempts to find the locomotive.
A part of the smoker not submerged,
began to burn Immediately after the
car struck the water, increasing the
difficulty of rescuing passengers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-24
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
NEAR ESPANOLA
Three Out Of Party injured Seriously
Were Well Taken
Care of.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Espanola N. NJ, July 24.--A party
composed of Mr.. Garrett, wife and
child six years old and Mr.. Evans, in
making their way by carriage over
land from Santa Fe to their homes in
FL Rito met with a serious accident
near this town on Sunday evening
last. The horses became frightened
and after running some distance turn
ed the carriage over, throwing every
member of the party violently to the
ground. Mrs. Garrett had one leg
broken, Mr.. Evans sustained injuries
about the head and internally, al
though not serious. Mr.. Garrett was
considerably shaken up, The child es-
capped without scratch.
The injured are being carefully car
ed for by DR.. Murphy Of this place,
the Espanola hotel being temporarily
hospital.