davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
GUY ROPE BREAKS, SEVEN
Mfk ARE INJURED IN CRASH

On Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o clock. without n moments warning
the large timpers that were being put
in place for the roof of the Evans
Opera House on Third street COVE way
and fell into the basement thirty feet
below. The timbers were being drawn
to the roof with n derrick and one of
the guy ropes broke. Eight men were
on the building, and all but one was
carried down with the timbers. II is
almost n miracle that many of the
men were not instantly killed but in
some ineonceivable way they escaped
death. Many Of them are seriously in.
jured, and at this time II IN impossible
to state how serious the injuries are
WV. Soluble, the contractor, was
thought to be seriously injured, but to-
day seems more favorable. tie has
badly bruised shoulder, one elbow is
dislocated with fracture in the joint
OF humoris. His body Is badly bruised,
and one small bone is broken in the
left foot.
T. r. Hyder who lives on South first
street, has two ribs broken and is badly
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
NEW MEXICO OPENS CAMPAIGN

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 2l.--The terri
torial Republican central COMMITTEES
has opened headquarters for the con
stitutional campaign. The headquar.
ters are in the historic Old Palace of
this city now occupied by the School
Of American Archaeology. In charge
is chairman II. o. Bursum and secre-
tary Farnk w. Shearon.
vigorous campaign will he urged
from now on for the first election, that
Of delegates to the constitutional con.
vention on September 9.
The Democratic headquarters have
been opened at Albuquerque by alto.
.rney W. B. Walton, the chairman. The
Prohibitionists also have headquarters
at Albuquerque, in charge Of Rev. II.
Il. seder, superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon league, who in an interview at
Santa Fe said that unless the eonstitu-
tion contained prohibition clause IL
would be debated at the polls.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
BALLOON WRECKED;
FOUR KILLED
Air Craft Was Being Pre-
pared For Service as a
Passenger Carrier.
BENZINE TANK rs
EXPLODED IN AIR
Great Gas Bag Bursts and
Occupants of Car Crushed
Against the Earth.

Leichlingen, Russia Prussia, July l3.
Oscar Erbsloeh, a german aeronaut
who won the international balloon race
at st. Louis, in 1907, and four compan.
ions, were killed today when the dirig
ible balloon Erbsloeh burst at a height
Of seven hundred feet and dropped to
the earth q crumpled mass. Erbsloeh =
companions were Harr Toelle, manufac-
turer, Of Barmen; engineer Kranz, en-.
gineer Hoeppe and motorman Spicke.
The craft was non.rigid, 175 feet in
length, SO feet in diameter. The war
department recently purchased one Of
Erbsloeh y balloons. The victims were
frightfully torn by the fall.
The accident was caused by an ex.
plosion of the benzine tank.
The balloon had recently been re.
fitted for passenger service. II was
constructed last year and had a dubious
career. The first time IL descended. il
crashed into n clump of trees and the
occupants narrowly escaped injury. A
few days ago, during trial flight. the
propeller blade broke.
II was intended that the balloon
should be used in passenger service be.
tween Elberfeld and nearby points.
The balloon was inflated for the final
test today, and made good start, ris-
irg through the fog to height of sew.
,rcDl hundred yaros, wncrc series OF
'evolutions began.
Suddenly there was loud report and
the forepart of the vessel crumpled up
The PROV swayed downward, the air.
ship fluttered moment and then came
swiftly to earth.
Erbsloeh and his companions were
killed instantly, their heads being bat.
tered in and every limb broken.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
QUIT7 NIT SAYS
UNCLE JOE
WILL BE A CANDI.
DATE AGAIN
Lots of Fight Left in This
Little Old 154 Pounds, He
Asserts.

Burlingame, KAN, July is.--Joseph
q. Cannon will not take himself out of
the race for the speakership Of the next
house Of representatives. This he made
plain near the conclusion fhis speech
at Emporia, Kan, this afternoon.
He said he would abide by the will of
the Republican caucus, II the Republi.
cans control the next congress, but that
no "muckrsck king magazines" could
make him say he would not be caddi.
date.
In other words, he said he would not
make an effort to win the speakership,
yet the emphasis with which he spoke
made II plain that IL the Republican
caucus should nominate him, he would
be willing 20 serve.
"I I'm ~ eaker AMI on March ! ne't
will have been speaker for eight
years, n longer continuous term that an :
man ever served as speaker since the
foundation of the government. There
was only ole man who has had q long.
er service of speaker than 7 have and
there was an interim Of four years in
his service. That was Henry Clay, who
in the aggregate served ten years as
speaker.
Somebody has got to be the scape'
goat through magazines and letters
Candidate for congress are asked will
You pledge Yourself not +" vote fO'
that old ear for speaker Oh. the
scapegoat.
''This little l54 pounds Of clay can
not bear many sins Oft into the wilder.
ness. II my constituency is rs kind
to me az IL has been for thirty.six
years I will go back II God spares my
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23

On July 10th Governor Mills appoint.
ed Harry II. McElroy of Tuc6meari
District Attorney for the counties of
Quay and Guadalupe, which is the
fourth district attorneys district, to
succeed T.. X. Wright who has been ap.
pointed member of the Supreme
Bench
Mr. McElroy was born in Indiana,
and is 30 years of age. He commence
the study o. law in Kansas when he
was sixteen years of age. He came
TO the Territory five years ago locat.
ing at Alamogordo where he was in
the employ of the III Paso and North.
western Railway. He has been a
resident of Tucumcari three years, and
was associated with NJ. c. Mechem in
the practice of law until Mr.. Mechem
was appointed to the Supreme Bench.
lie is now a member of the law firm
of Holloman 4 McElroy. Mr.. McElroy
has made many friends in the city and
territory who will be glad to hear Of
his appointment. lie is young man
Of sterling character, and has been
successful as a practitioner. He is
probably the youngest District Attor.
ney the Territory. He is the third
Attorney of the fourth district, and his
predecessors, NJ. G. Mechem and f. r.
Wright are now members of the Su.
preme Court of the Territory. While
Tucumcari is only seven years old she
has furnished in the past two years a
member of the supreme bench and a
district attorney. Mr.. McElroy will
make his home in Tucumcari.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23

On last Saturday at s o'clock y, NJ.
at the M,thodist parsonage in this
city, Miss n, title Anderson and Mr.
Newton Sheppard were married by Rev
G. l.. Brooks.
Miss Anderson Is the daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. II. 8. Anderson who live
three mil ~ east of the citv She is a
very popular young lady and has many
friends Ia the city and :oInty. Mr.
Sheppard IL well known business mai,
Of Tucumcari and Ia the successor OF
his father In the bakery business. The
News joins the many friends of the
young people In wishing them a long
and happy life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23

j. Al. Kimport and family OF Little
Rock. passed tnrough the city Monday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
NATIONAL IRRIGATION
CONGRESS AT PUEBLO
'NAVAJOS RAISING
CROPS UNDER PRES
ENT CONDITIONS
Meets September $3.50. In
dians Preparing Exhibit
Cliff Dwellers First Irri-
gators in Southwest.

Pueblo, Colo, July.-There is more
through the Indian Office, will accept
the proposal of the board of control
of the Eighteenth National Irrigation
congress, Pueblo, September $3.50, and
the director Of exhibits of the National
Irrigation exhibit of certain Southwest
tribes Of Indians who praeticed the
ancient art Of irrigation centuries ago
on the Great Plains.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
is giving his consideration TO the ques.
tion, and has referred il down TO the
superintendent of various schools and
reservations in New Mexico, Arizona
and Colorado. All of these are respond.
ing, both TO the lndian Office and TO the
congress and exposition officers at Pu-
eblo, wanting details Of the proposed
exhibit, and asking for further infor-
nation.
The government has a fund that il
uses for such exhibit, and generally
tional expositions, and 1t is the utili.
zation Of this that the congress and ex-
position are figured on.
The superintendent Of one of the
schools and reservations in New Mexico
says:
"It would seem very fitting that our
Pueblos should be represented. They
were the first irrigators in the Great
Southwest. They are beyond question
the descendants Of the Cliff Dwellers
and early agricultural Inhabitants OF
the country. The Pueblo products
fear will be littie late for your con
gress but possibly a display might be
made.
81 should like to see a representative
Pueblo delegation a display Of grain,
etc, grown by the Pueblos, and a relief
map showing prehistoric Indian reser.
voirs and canals
The superintendent Of the Navaios
says that tribe is now busy raising
crops under favorable conditions, for
various fairs and expositions, and for
its own use. He says all the Indians
on his reservation are engaged in agri-
cultural and other profitable pursuits. 4"
Nevertheless, the superintendent
looks with favor on the plan, aud
says he will give il further considera-
tion.
Meanwhile, the officers here and the
Indian office at Washington are ex-
changing letters and kilograms looking
to an early adjustment of some ex.
hibition purtaining to the Indian tribes
that antedeted the white man in their
Western development under irrigation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
BUILDING UNDER CONSTRUCTION

The new buildings that are going up
in the city show that in spite of the
continued dry weather, our people have
great faith in the city. The Evans
Opera House on Third street is receiv.
ing the large timbers that will support
the roof. The Barnes & Rankin build.
ing is progressing nicely and large
force Of men are at work. The ieman
building is receiving the finishing
touches and we learn will be occupied
as jewelry store in the next thirty
days. The NJ. f. Church, South is
about ready for the roof. The resi-.
denee of Engineer Il. 4. Clark is I'm.
ished and will be occupied in few
days. The residence Of VIM. Ridley Is
ready for the roof. This is fine
six room residence, and will make one
OF the incest homes in the city. l.. Il.
Sherwood has added three rooms to his
suburban home, has a fine well Of wat.
or, and is planting trees and shrubery
The business block on Aber street own.
cd by gentleman from Roy, N. M.
will be completed in about thrifty days
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
A CARD.

We desire TO express our sincere ap.
probation and thanks to the kind
friends and neignbors for their kind.
ness and faitnful service during the
illness and death os our Beloved Darl.
ing Claude.
We would also acknowledge receipt
Of the many kind letters of sympathy
through the mails, all Of them were
dear words of comfort aud cheer. We
thank you.
Yours very respt.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Chapman.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23

Continued on page 5.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23

Continued ON second page.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-23
W. Q. :. .. ANNouNcnMRNT.

There viii be mass meeting al the
Presbyterian church, Sunday evening
July 81 1910 at 9 o'clock, will give
program In next weeks papers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30

The new city dads at Wrangen are J c Grant ?. C. Mccormack. Al Osborn, Donald Sinclair, J P Wheel CT William H. LeWs and Nes Ro2- niug.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30
PIONEER PLOT DIES

Capt Benjamin Craig 70 years aI for .llr-y years a pilot Wih
 e E4e.ue Coast Steamship com gaug died last week at Seattle from -la Lleesls ot a nervous shock he
 suffered eighteen months ago when la Cottage City coI.deJ with the aHbr.dss off stony point It
 tba first accident Captain glaIE had ever been "a and the shock vas so sefera he was never able -o work thereafter He was RaE 1l tas Cottage City ag the -ue but vas ezouefated Eom all laua Cor che collision. Captain Craig Eas weu known iB skagWay,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30
TOWN TALK

LOsT-Eua toou charm. Finder please return to this office and re- .eelve reward 4L
 Ms Salvatore of WhHeboSe arriv ed in town yesterday and win leave on the Royal for Chicago
 T. obaIski. the big ALin mining operator, arrived on tbe Royal and vm leave for Atlin Monday
 Doe" Collins, tha veteran White Fuss & Yukon telegraph operator vm leave on the Royal for a yaca- d7n
 Jos T0y0zumI butler at the PI len House made the rouRd tsip 10 Halnes and Fort Seward yesterday on Che Hess
 E. H. Thrustoa. manager of the Northern Light and Power Company arrived on the Royal and win be in town for several days.
 Mrs. w. c. Mckenzie received word hs, Bert would arrive home on Che next Jefferson. This win be good news Co tbe base bah fans.
 Th0s Kirkland, who has been spending the winter south returned on the Royal this morning and let, oa tae train for Al.n.
 Mr C. w. woueu steward and Ms Emerson. stewardess ot the Prneea Royal paid the Alaskan a visit while their boat was in port today
 A G. Stewart and P P Smith members oE the Canadian boundary survey. arrived on tho Royal with 35 horses and left for WhitehoHe this morning
 Slim" Berger one o1 the pioneer miners on Spruce creek. Atlin dis Tiet. arrived ou the Royal this mcrn- ing and left for his home in Adin on tbs train,
 J HBdeband. the Dawson hard wsre merchant arrived on the Royal and left for Dawson this morning Mir Hlde5aud brought up four horses with him
 Anthony Graves returned on the Royal after spending about a month lu Seattle and Vancouver on business connected wtth the tourist depart meut of tho White Pass and Yukon.
 w. F. Hall. manager of the Spruce creek Power company in the Atlin district. arrived ou the Royal ac- companied by Mrs, HaB and their ehu5 and wil leave for Auin Mon day
 Louis Schultz came over on last nights train to meet the Royal which brought fifteen head Of choice beef cattle which he Viu drive to Atlin from Carcross. Mir Schultz has bought out his parners, the Dixon Brothers in the Atlin business and is now sole owner of the hotel, butcher and livery business formerly known as Dixon and Schultz
 The new city dads at WEangeH are J c Grant ?. e. Mccormack. Al Osborn. Donald Sinclair. J. F Wheel eg William H. LeWs and Nes Roa- niug
 Co to the Dominion Hotel. White
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30
gTl8 gl88 gT

SALT LAKE April I5-RaPorts rra aU sections ol lhe state arc ,o aa elae- chat heavy damaes 10 e EEl regP has been caused by rasr and cold weather iu the past .aa days. Iu some localities Lbe loss
 thought Ea 1a almost total How ger u places where smuteg pots
 -s a use estimated that Tom one llrt 20 one hall ot the crop vas
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30
25H8E GTT T0g8T T 10 O'CLOCK

Drank Slul-t. agent 05 lhe P, c. s. 8 Co., received a cable this morning .aauE cha, -he Cottage would arrive
 sEaEsag @. Gem this evening The uarase has several days mail
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30

Hired representatives of big Alaska mining companies are said to be dewn a Washington backing tae blu ufoTLd .ls 51F 6 m.ae inspector for che ter
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30

PILES CURED lN 6 TO e DAYS.
 FAzo OINTMENT LB guaranteed Co curs any case ot Itching Blind Bleeding 0s Proruding Piles in to "A days or money refunded 5oe
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30

G8 Lo the poulai0n Cafe In White h-a s7g s0o1 home cooking t.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30
IbQrCbe$
aEEsByTEEIAN

..ElH Avenue and State street. LI A. Nj Morning worship, and ser mon. upon The Foundation oi Be. le& DO LZ I5 D. 10 Sunday School. -1l D. m. Sellgr Chr's-iau En- aaaF.V
 ,d 9 m r5 ching Nlu ea prayer meeting 8 o'clock We las 5ay evening,
 glLlrsas meeting al q p. m on Young Peoples Bible Class ay 8 D u gG Friday
 Rev. OEeu Jones, Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30

Co to the Dominion Hotel White horse for clean and comfortable beds
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

raum-li1l- Mass aud Sermoa at H -l Sunday sshgg as s-S9p m, ET.u.gE rvigs 4lZ.59 Next thursday b=.uE Ascension day Hass E.Il aESa- u evening service a. Tssl D. u. A.ara cordial iuvltsdl0agg nd ths @ services
 Rev. p B. TurueI, $. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
DIED..

ABBorr. On July :. at PiAinneId. y. J. Ano.g
widow OF Charles Abbott
Funeral Tuesday. july 5. i:.o p. n. al PiN--
neld
BARTLHTT.-on Saturday. July ,. at NAhsat
Mass susan Arlory vtfe OF Edwin BAri.l.
and daughter Of Arthur Amory
Funeral services At Churrh Of our So Jaf
LonEwood. Tuesday afternoon. July 5 a. b
BLAKE On July !. Richard ". Blake ser'1->,
TIE FUNERAL CHrEcs.- 2G west "a 81
FEsST ? CIsrngrL BLpoJ. rue>iW
evening, SD.
BROMLEY on Monday. July Z. at her rel
denc". wes' Sal st. Margaret AtA-~
widow Of Miles S,andish Bromley
Notee Of funeral hereafter.
CRAWFORD suddenly. on July T. 1870 .-a'
lotto " N her 1871 war. ana Jeane''s
m n~r i5th year. daughters Of Andre g.!
AdslAlde North crawford
Funeral services - their late 'esidrnre Nrsi
I'D It. RN rrdsie. city. " cdnrsisy '..
hAr " hou~s may he reached hJ 7Nf"
To Van IortlaHdi and ~ 90 " tA.- '-'m
Grand central station 20 RiVrrdsIs 80.
rthEes Win he In waiting
COSTING On July J. 1910 AdoIph Go~Irg
Funeral ,cTNires on "Wednesday. judy .. '
At his residence. 1t DaNtds DelaWArr 20 .-'.
Pa Int-rrr-rt At OAK Mn Ws.-.. r'.-
{ London and Parts papers plrA-. -".s
HAvFRIN on July I, 1910. EnIa H,,,r,
services Tar NSRAL CHuR,H a. ...
nj -. FHNNk y. tANFBIIL Bino
PHRANFR Entered into rest IN fris'
/ 1910 sarah " Y PhtAnrr ~, u' ..
Wilson phranrr. ID n
Funeral Ser,tc-- ~ her late hor-- r. o. -
Az. Past Orange. y N Tu~sdA. .'-
nOcA. july s. az o'rlo,'A .uI'rr.. ..
OssininE y
POWELL. On July :. Mary Jo-~phin" .".
aged - years funeTai from THT 'r 500
CHURCH al West I'D At tFRANA ''.
BEiL BLpo'
WILLIAMS On July =. Fila Margsrc'H '.
iAns Agei "a Services -THE lrNf''
CHUEcH.- al West sd ST ,FEASE O. 'N'
REiL. BI.DoN.
WOOD On July \. ~ Mount Vernon
RrniAmin Wood aged ~ years o. 80
and ,hicf Engineer 4 : ans
Gran of Civil and spanish Amrrican 10
FUNERAL ~ hts late residence ga y I.'H.
"Wednesday. July q 80 c'cior-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
,>nI>.rO> m,,k> E>'IrED.
Wan, N~ar Riot Occurred over the
.IrnrIrs-.J0hnson FIEh

N,sHiSGToS. July Na-i uS'"n has
A negro population IT mor" than ~ 800
and n. most Of them arr Arugr''i 20 "A
nrsi. rr',h Il excitement over lIrH John
,ou . ,,ef-a' Of Jarrr..- a. Reno today
Many miniature riots and What nearly
aui, .r''i To "a real not occurred her"
'p.n.gH' whites and blacks mixing up
"a dtH-r"u' parts Of the city 10 such an
r,t.r' that the polio" had to interfere.
w" most serious AFFAIR ~ III" night took
place ~ front 81 Harvey :. 10" we'll known
rrstaurart On Pennsylvania avenue \
Grove had gathered at this point Ia Wit
r.-s q displav ni fireworks \"lrlv
everybody m IN" big space ~ front u'
Harvey was cheering the show when a
negro and a whit" man got into an arg'I-
rn"u' over III" eight
In q Inv a hundred or NOR" blacks
and whites had taken -rd"s and were
threatening each other FINALLY IN" whites
charged the negroes and h.gan chasing
them ~ once there was = lot ~ excite"
fn.ut The negroes finally were curn"r~d
For a TIN. u looked a. n Their" would h'
Serious trouble Mounted polio" had
arrived bv tins tim" and charged IN"
rorihatant- Two patrol wagons we're
whites and IN" trouble al this particular
point was brou ght to ala end
II took a call for IN. Reserves To prevent
hlooi-h.i further down ia" ay"nu"
Bet v-e.,l -Four and a Halt and sixth -tr'--ts.
wh,r- Their" arr a number Of negro
saloons. .IsHri.s.s downfall was c.l"-
t.ra,..i with reckless ardor All of th.s.
saInons were packed To the doors. All
each and every occupant hal - package
81 At about gSD O'Clock 'nsr. was a
dash tor tho iOor- At once tn" str'''i
WA. yopula,"i with dancing darkI-S
Violating IN. city Ordinance" that uO
cation or pistols should D.. shot IN on
WA-hin gron's second safe and sane
Fourth. the negroes pull" rsyolv~r- ami
haxan shooting in the air. The avenue
Wa- crowded. Women and chilireu
scraam.i and ran out into the strc't.
aiitrg to the confusion. The poliCs
va 3. INTO the blacks. only to increase
the disorder The reserves were Gale !.
and after a short scrimmage ia which
.uruc h.aIs were hi' q s"mblance 81 order
was restored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
pITCHrR ron GIANTS SICK.
Torrr,. DeIIrIOus Prom Typhoid. Jumps
From Hospital window

william J Torrey. a pitcher who ~
under contract with the New York Va
'ronal team jumped out Of window at
Roosevelt Hospital yesterday while de-
Irious from typhoid fever Torrey was
not apparently hurt by his drop OF twenty
fy. feet. but the physicians fear that the
after effects may he serious
The nall player WAS taken IN Roos.s-
welt Hospital on Saturday having de-
v.IoT.-d typhoid while practising al the
Polo Grounds When he jump.d ont 81
the window he fell on "A skylght He
was -itting when found
TOrrsy was "a hank clerk IN Chicago
and Developed a. "A pitcher with the
Logan SQUARE team lie has not pitched
a game this season but MoGraw would
not release him OF farm hum out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
Charles ". schwab Returns.

Charles VI. Schwab. president II the
Bethlehem Steel Company. who arrived
yesterday morning by the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington. started
last night for his home IN Pennsylvania
in his private car on the Penn-ylvuI.
line He spent two weeks on the 80, ami
two weeks IN Europe and dismissed hiisi-
ness from his mind IN that period lie
said he looked upon the furry IN ii
street "a merely momentary anal" nj
ne was reading an account 81 the JNi nn-
l"fries fight when IN" pprters ttoAlei
hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
seven and seventy SIN At the Oar.

Andy Kaiser and Bob Beach did lot roW
their usual Fourth Of July race around
Ro hbins Reef and hack to the Battery
yesterday Andy is 70 and Bob y. and
both were Battery boatmen when the
job turned out multimillionairee. a.
man " no owns his own house ~ commonly
called Beach generally wins. and u,
W on yesterday. for Andy carried away his
starboard oarlock when only few
hundred yards on the Battery and came
back Beach rowed over the course and
claimed the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
Exploding Lamp burns . Camper

An alcohol lamp which seventeen year
old William k"ck ~ FL Willis avenue
was lighting Yesterday at a camp on
Orchard Beach. city Island exploded and
keck was badly burned about the face
and arms "" was rolled in blankets Ivy
camT-rs and taken ~ Fordham Hospital.
whore his condition u SAID To ba serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

NDIHI IHER~.
FRANK v. CAM PBEII-, sai 7ss v. sse -
chADsls- Ambulance service. TEL Ia2s css.''H