by falling glass f-rom the second story windowsβ¦
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Entities extracted from this source (3)
Streeter (White Apache)person
2 claims cited from this source
a.k.a. the White Apache, Streeter
C. T. Warrenperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Warren
Pat Kellyperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Pat Kelly, Kelly
Chunks (1)
chunk 269 Β· paragraph 1003
change building when the explo-
sion occurred, was badly cut about the head
by falling glass f-rom the second story windows.
Pat Kelly, of Rincon, was badly powder burned
and shook up but not badly hurt. In all nine
persons were more or less hurt, not counting
Mr. Walcott.
A young lady from the country whose name
our reporter did not learn, was with her horse
precipitated over an embankment, whilst listen-
ing to the exercises at the grove. Neither the
fair rider nor the horse were hurt. Remounting
her steed, she disappeared in the throng.
From ihe July 12, 1889, Issue of The Enterprise
Streeter, known as βthe White Apache,β a
man who has lived with the Apaches most of
the time for many years past, and who aided
and assisted them during their outbreaks, was
recently killed at Nacosari, Sonora, by a Mexi-
can. The Streeter who clerked for O. L. Scott,
in the post office in this city six years ago, was
a brother of βthe White Apache,β but was a
quiet, intelligent citizen.