davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

oet Iireo imoo De 5anter % 5slelier,
lom bun lepeoe og uanpebe /.
ire @ar tjente bun hos 5oritans
Der Gbriitenien. 6obsn 6siItole. %
par en- CONNER @leo paa gri9itto
5%sjIfole. 5ro og Op9tis / fin Ger
nina, rift % munter / fit Sinb %
iaon / belle i'm 69ro par aaren Sir
time. % Oerfor par bun agtet at
babe 9lore % nngrs.
5ioen git, % ieg iua benoe lite / en-
langcre Qarr9tte. Saa for no9Ie
9intre Iioen traf ieg benOe after. %
oet par / Staoil Stole. gu bar bun
gift. % omtrina benbe fGrbeoes glade
% peIItabt' Born. 5 ut prOpre 6jsm
itoo bun lom Den lptteli9ite 6uitrn og
WioOer.
6enoes Wlano par oa 6srer for ct
tort 9arti / 5olietin9et. 5ormano /
6inonsuopalget. par ~lfattet. eIitet %
Gret al mango, tenot At ale. ia en- me-
oct betbbeliq Meteorological.
Wen &aren 9iritine par ben famine
iapne apinoe. Iom bun al lib baooe
bqret; fro imoo ia ielo % tro imoo
I'm. 5orrlbres Minoe. ga ielD ben
oss garnooms 09Itfribeo par iulet
meo til Stabil Stole. Seq iaa paa
BET Belle. t9ntte nit oeroDer; bun
ootseoe / mine 3anter Tom Wlennelte.
DUN par Iig ieIo fulOt no. Seq min
oss Oroene: .5romme, itarte apins
Dr." Der par 6pgge / berries 9jem
% init / bets Gsrning, iom par bdaret
at Ssnoagens miloe StiIRb.
5ioerne filter. menneIter flptter
% fnties. Ro9le tiger opao. andre
neoao. ) en- 5inQ fun boloer ri Wens
METER Striot meb bperanore. og bet
ct: Tor bpert ct 0s9n, Der farsr
Forbi, er ri a1e bleDne iaa meget Rlore.
Ru er en- at geitjpaanbs 9onOe.
ostre aultusminiiter 5. s. 6briItens
lens 5rue. CAB benoe fGroes / bpils
len iom BELT areos, hos bsje eIler
lape, LAB benos trGoe ino / 9eoens
6ntte. Der ct tGltet meb 9nng. eIer
/ goratns bsjs Sale, Der bar be bos
neoe 8ulpe. % bur oil al lib bare
BET iunbe, latitude % a%anbsoanneoe
Wlenneitebarn meo b Gole % fne
3antsr. ren Tom ben Cult, Der tan
bbile oper 6ebeu en- imut September
ea9.
gerotustunoItob % 9erosnspaus
nellie bar bun Del life. U}en bun bar
BET. ION peisr enbnu mere; bun bar
0poraqelisns rsneite Sub at tGre
paa = ia, Get bar 0atteren ira 6eOsn
= % meo BET bill bun pinoe ale Beg
ne. iaa Qatsli. % 2SrbsOigbeO !
Sonbbeo itol msoe benoe fra ane
gooe oe Oannsoe Wlenneiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

9au Onsoag. Den Il. Dec, oil
.Daniteren" after ubtomme meO lit
reselmesfige 8sfioige 0nsOagsnums
mer. Den npe PresIe bill fra oa al
gre 1ieneIte - og pore 9Gfere iaas
leOes 6lipe enonu beore biulpne eno
bibtil.
5or 5remtioen ger Ri aItfaa bet
eneftaaenoe 6iaige og guniiige 5ilbuo:
.9anIteren" 2 Gange ugentlig -
mso ct 8=iioigt Onsoags= og ct A
iioigt 9srbagsnummer - alt FOR tun
$3.50 ON Qaret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
st Wiin0e.

) muli9ite aortbeo meooeles Der
peo ct lille Winbeorb ON min mango
durige oprigtige Ben, Ssrgen Camp;
od ban life blot Der / 4acine, Wis..
par pei tenot, men tiuige at mango
andre at bore tRre 2anbsm9nD I'D
oDer bette tore 2anb; f9rlig fra ben
3io. ba ri itoo / BET gamle Samfunb.
bDor S. Camp ofte beltog iom @maus
W~enigbeos Senoemdnb Deb Qarsmes
oerne. 5aa Qpgm9nb par faa tam
t%etlare, oeltalenoe o9 niot9re iom
Wr. Camp. Det bill oerfor forbdds
bentlig pRre al Snteresle for aoitiaige
at mobtage ct lille Minoeoro ON oenne
/ flere 9enfeenber begapebe Mano.
Utr. Sergen Camp bar fsbt / 3i1s
rebp pua 5oliter I Danmart b. 28be
SUM 1916. 6ans 5oralore par De-
b9bsrlige % oDgtige JoIt, 4smus
Camp oe 6uitru Gliiabetb. 5. Camp
tom til amerita 1866 og bIeo 9gtez
oist Der / Rdcins, Wis., 1867 til
MiIs 9anne 2drIen. 5erren ffqntebe
Dem fire gsrn, ire Dstre og en- Ssn.
De bar iaa leoet Der / Rucine / ca.
35 4ar.
s. Camp oeoe b. ID. Hob. b. q.
efter / mango 4dr at 6aDe baaret pau
ct idare IOugeligt 9egeme. Sans
6uitru og ale gsrnene oberIeper BAN.
5. Camp og bans 6ultru naitebe fig
til ben ofgrfte ftunoinaoiite ep.zlutb.
Menigbeb", Iom ienere bIe0 toIbet
,,@maus M~enigbeo". s mango 4ar
bar Camp life Blot en- itabig G9it Deb
be ofentlige @uOstjeneiter, men bar
tilige en- Dirtfom og betponingsfulo
Oeltager | Menigbebens Qnliggenber,
og bet Toobel | onoe Iom gooe 9age;
tbi bet tan life n1gtes, at Gmous
Wenigbeb bar life Bit BAIT gobe 8dz
&c, men t~ilpisie Ogfoa unoe Dage, bbor
BET lite minDft gjulot om at BABE
W9no, iom bdObe Sierte og 6obeb
pud rette Steo. og til oisie M9nf
bsrte %tilbisfe ogfaa Sergen Camp.
9dn bar oeret 5ormonb / gmaus
Wenisbeb / IA 4ar og Dilbe muligi
fOrbleOen / ben Sitting inotil fin
Dsb, ON life bans 5eIbreb bar bleben
fad nebbrubt, at bet Dbergit bana
&r4fter, fdd at fige: baaoe legemligi
og odnoeligt. !6bor fo~runberligt. ia
Demooigt for os, Tom bar bans for
trolige 8enner, at ie pdd, bporlebes
!9elbrebet fdnt 4ar for Qar. 4raf=
terne oftog og 2ibets 8Drber trptfebe.
ia, 8efpmringerne for felb ubfommet
optog bans Sinh og 5anter, fom ban
ofte inOrsmmeoe, ldngt mere enb b.
burbe for en- Wnnb iom buabe tenbtt
og troebe Srbet at 5erren ielb: oaa.
fter al ebers Sorg pad Sub; tbi bar
bar Ombu for eber".
5. Camp a MI en- al oisie for,
unberlige Naturer. fom life formaoeb,
at ubtas Zig ON bet bpbefte / bans
6jerte uben til gunffe f9rlig fortro.
lige og betroebe 8snner. Eli bisfl
faa er ieg big pdd, at Dsfuo ieg bsrte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

1aar 2Rierue benueuoer is til Soil, bel
aoerterer / 8laoet. enteu for at tsbe hos BEN
eler for at iao Oplnsuinser ON bet auerte'
reoe, beoes be nltio omtaIe, at be iaa Goers
tislementet / bette BIao. 2et oil barr til
seHiiois Rptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
.Sanlferen"

bliOer ieuOt til Subfribeuter, inotil notrpi.
felis OpIiselie moOtases al logiDerne os al
@9lo er betnlt, / Cuerensftemmelie meo De
5oreneoe Staters 8OitIoue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

Wdnge bar prebet paa at D0sroin6e
8eroen, men fun en- bar ajort bet.
Wen ban Oe6e ogiaa at &9rlisbeo til
8erben. Dog bill Menneifene altio
paanb tro, at bet Ital tunne lpttes beo
bet foloe Go9ro eGer Deb en- enpnu
toloere Sdnfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
SannnarfS Sort.

Gterrelie BPS CONNER. Srb.t
/ f%oriteai9e Jdrper. piier Hart Serss
buner, gper. aebitGoer og 5lGtt.r.
iumt nIe betpbeliaere 9anosbper, fters
re 9aarbe % airter.
5ilienoes paa en- pupirruae porto
frit for 45 Gts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
Gu Wliniiterfrue.

"
Serenitn 1bomasfar / ..aolOine No. i"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
ReOoftgr: sarah Sen n.

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr.
as second-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

Waegsn gDnt pibner dltib ON, at
Der ct sler anoet Steb mangler noget;
bette fan iod bare enten | 6obeosf
eaer | 5sjet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

8antrosn inobiloer fla at Fnoe
Raabe / en- 3ib. b0or Sub ingsn
Qadoe bar loDet; men ben Raooe, iom
MI t%ilbpOss, BIZ ben lite mootoae.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
SCHOONER LIES IN THREE
FATH0MS OF WATER

Chatham, Nov. 11.-A three-master
lies In five fathoms of water at Little
Round Shoal and in all probability the
members Of the crews are on board an
other schooner which, at dark, was
seen going over the shoals to the south
ward.
The disaster was due to the fierce
gale that swept the coast yesterday,
and the presumption is that the vessel
sprung a leak while at anchor and,
being coal laden. went down. The
masts were seen from Monomy life
saving station this morning and Capt.
Marshall Eldridge took his crew out for
long pull to the wreck. The crew
returned late in the afternoon and Capt.
Eldridge said that when he started out
he thought thatShere were men in the
but when he got within hafling
distance the objects had disappeared.
His opinion wasthat asehooner had seen
the wreck had sent out a boat and
taken off the men.
Capt. Eldridge thought the wreck
was Of 400 ton vessel. Nothing had
washed to the surface which would
give an idea of its name or port.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

oft TO while
he
inspired partisan olives
be
in the Will not cause for
mpediments
in performance or
of judges of
public official either ministerial or JUDICIAL purely mnsea duty
his Judgment the act
called
OF judicial privilege
OF
to he judicial exemption
embrace
sufficient
to criminal. conduct"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
In Concurrence

The following petitions were referred;
Joseph Champney, compensation for
personal injuries; James Lunleavy.
compensation for damage to estate
caused by widening South Harding
Street; Nils Nilsson. fire alarm box near
Everard and Vinson Streets; David
Armitage, street lights on Greenwood
Avenue; G. s. Johnson, sewer in Stock
holm Street; Worcester Bleach & Dye
Works Company, sewer in West FIRE.
mont Street: Mrs ]. B. Gleason, re-
numbering Highland Street; Charles G.
Adams, sewer in Uxbridge Street;
Women's Progressive Club, abatement
Of taxes for 1901; Jane A. Donaher.,
against a sidewalk on Endicott Street;
school committee, an additional appro-
priation of $4,000; Wilhelm G. Lich-
tenfels, crosswalk on Belmont Street at
Liberty.
Orders were adopted as follows: For
committees on streets and finance to
consider ACCESSIBILITY of acquiring the
land adjoining East Park and owned by
the Worcester Consolidated Street
Railway Company; for committee on
streets to consider advisability Of con-
structing crosswalks on Ward street at
Worth and on Arlington at Jefferson;
for committee on street lighting to con-
slider adyisability of locating an arc
light at corner of Southbridge Street
and Hope Avenue; for payment Of
1922 Al to Loring Goes as compensation
for land taken in constructing Mill
Street: for payment Of 1922 IS to Mary
A Sears as compensation for land
in widening West Boylston Street; for
location of fire alarm boxes at Dayton
and Fruit Streets. at John and Wesby
Streets, at Cambridge and Douglas
Streets and at Westminster and Per-
kins Streets: for payment Of $13.15 to
E. n. Sweet and 1928 to G. w. Peel
as compensation for time lost from fire
duty: for location Of street lights as
follows. one gasoline Welsbach on
Bremen Street, three gasoline Wells
bachs on Henderson Avenue, four
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

An order introduced by Alderman
Mitchell, to make Kingsbury Street
public, was adopted
These petitions were referred Fred
w. Whittemore, to open Charming
Street; Clarence w. Grosvenor for APP
proval of grade Of Bernice Street
Western Union Telegraph Company to
locate poles on Chatham Street; Peter
j. Dolan, for abatement CT sewer as
sessments against property on May
wood Street; Worcester Gas Light
Company for locations in Blooming
dale Road: Mrs. ]. McInerny, remon-
strating against making Carpenter
Street public.
Orders were adopted authorizing the
city engineer to prepare DEGREES making
Ball Street and Birch Street public;
Mary A. Wintergill, for abatement of
sewer assessment.
A communication was read from the
president of the Worcester Light Com
pany accepting locations granted under
an order adopted Oct q.
The committee on elections and re-
turns filed its report of the state cleo
ton, Nov. 5. The report was accepted
A communication from the engineers
of the fire department giving notice of
the appointment on three months pro-
baton. of G.. W. Day. substitute of
Ladder 3, as call ladderman Of Ladder
3, was lair over, on motion Of Alderman
Lichtenfels.
The board adjourned until Monday
night, Nov. Is, at 7.45 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
NEW TIRE INVENTED
BY DENIS 0'MEARA

Denis H. O'Meara of 81 Orange
Street, who is employed by the Nation
al Manufacturing Company. has in
vented a new tire for use on carriages,
bicycles and automobiles, that is pro-
nounced a very good thing by compe-
tent authorities, and a company has
been organized to manufacture it and
place it on the market 1t is a sec
tional tire with steel springs between
the outer and inner rims, the springs
being covered with rubber cloth, and
the outer rim being made of aluminium,
so that it can be replaced cheaply. The
bicycle and automobile papers have
taken it up and said it is a good thing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
WORKING FORCE CUT
DOWN F0UR-HFTHS

The Partisan Wrapper Company. do
ing business at 60 Winter Street, is
not affected by the good times that
seem to be enjoyed by other Worcester
concerns. and II has been obliged to re-
duce its working force to one-ffth its
usual size. because the storeerooms at
the factory are filled with wrappers.
for which it is difficult to find a mar
ket. The open fall is blamed3 for the
bad business. and II is said the COM
pany is willing to sell out II it gets a
satisfactory figure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
Weather Indications

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE northwestern
storm is central tonight over the extreme
northern region of Lake Huron. The
storm will continue its eastward move
ment, causing rain Tuesday from the
Ohio Valley and upper lake region east
ward to the Atlantic
1t will be warmer Tuesday in New Eng
land and eastern New York. On the New
England coast variable winds will be-
come westerly and brisk by Tuesday
night; on the middle Atlantic coast the
winds will shift to westerly, becoming
brisk. Steamers which depart Tuesday
for European ports will have variable
winds and showery weather to the Grand
Banks Forecast.
New England-Rain and warmer Tues
day Wednesday colder and generally
fair: variable winds becoming brisk
southwesterly and shifting to westerly
and northwesterly Wednesday.
Eastern New York-Rain Tuesday, with
warmer in eastern portions. Wednesday
fair and colder; southerly winds becom-
ing brisk and shifting to westerly and
northwesterly Tuesday night, becoming
high
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
City Fathers Sit Late in Considering Petitions
Of Street Railway and Telephone
Co.'s for Locations
MAYORS. VETO STANDS THE TEST


Aldermen INDUCED
week.
Mahon called
asked a
o of
Orders adopted granting all the petitions
Grafton Street at the works of the Bradley Car The locations
Street
ar for
The OConne of the
Aldermen
n
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
BY FALL
FROM WINDOW
Richmond Mayo Smith, a Profess
sor Of Political Economy at
Columbia University Comes to
an Untimely End
FALL BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTAL
The Professor Had Gone to His
Room to Rest and the First
Thing His Wife Knew the Body
Of Her Husband Came Tum-
bling Onto Tagging

New York, Nov. 11.--Richmond
Mayo Smith, a professor of political
economy at Columbia University was
killed tonight by fall from window
of his study on the fourth floor Of his
residence in West Seventy-seventh
Street, to the stone tagging in the rear.
So far as the police have investigated
the case they find that the fall was ac-
cidental.
Prof. Mayo-Smith, a short time ago,
began the years vacation which Col.
umbia grants to members of the facul-
ty after they have served seven years.
He had been Ill for a few months, but
not i'll enough to cause the family any
alarm.
This evening he told his wife, who
was In the study with him. that he felt
tired and would lie down for short
time. She left him. Very soon after
the butler in passing the study door,
saw the form of a man going out of the
window. He thought 1t was burglar
and ran down stairs to inform Mrs.
Mayo-Smith Something made the
wife think it might be her husband and
on running out to the rear yard she
saw the body Of the professor A
physician who was called said death
must have been instantaneous.
Prof. Mayo-Smith was 81 years of
age. Besides his wife he leaves four
children. He has been a professor OF
political economy at Columbia since
1888 He was born in Ohio and gradu-
ated from Amherst College In 1875. He
was an honorary fellow of the Royal
Statistical Society of Great Britain
and a member Of the National Acad-
efnv of Scefneces He was a writer of
economics. He was a writer of
economic subjects and author Of Emil
grafton and immigration" Sociology"
statistics and Economics" These
works were published in 1S90'95 and
'99 respectively
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
HON. ALFRED S. ROE BEFORE
TRINITY MEMS UNION

Hon. Alfred s. Roe gave an address
last night before the Mems Union OF
Trinity Church, on King Alfred the
Great and His Influence on Modern
Education"
About 40 members were present. A
social time was enjoyed from o'clock
till $50, when supper was served by
RebboH At the after exercises Presi-
dent Albert E. Cross presided. A paper
on current events of the month was
read by Rev. w. C. Townsend. Then
came Mr.. Roe's address. He described
the life and time Of King Alfred. refer
ring to the recent celebration of the
1O0Oth anniversary of his death. He
showed that King Alfred was really le-
sponsible for English law, letters and
art by his efforts to introduce these
branches into England and to make
them Anglo-SaxOn.
At the next meeting, Dec. 2, ladies'
night will be observed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
JACKSON HANDLER BOUT
STOPPED BY THE POLICE

Trenton. N. j., Nov. 1.-THE bout to-
night between Young Peter Jack
son and Jimmy Handler was stopped
by the police in the 18th round and
was declared a draw by the referee
When the fight was stopped Jackson
was hammering Handler hard and at
Will and it was evident the latter
would have been beaten in minute
or so If the contest had continued
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
Justice O'Gorman Holds That
Justice Jerome Has Jurisdic-
ton to Entertain Complaint
Against Deputy Police Com
missioner

1.-THE application
of
n
police department alleged
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
At WORCESTER Stores

CLARK SAWYER CO.-Demonstra-
ton of meat choppers
PINKHAM & WILLIS CO.-Turkeys
given away.
BARNARD. SUMNER & PUTNAM
cO.-Table linens Attractions in
drapery department.
BOSTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sale
begins.
wARE-PRATT co.-overcoats IN all
the popular styles.
COLLINS & soUTHwoRTH-shoes
Cor cold weather. -~~-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

The newest thing in opera bags at
Barnard Bros. Trunk Store, 3o2 Main
Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12
CITY COMMITTEE TALKS
OF CAUCUS MATTERS

There was a meeting last night, OF
the Republican City Committee, when
matters pertaining to the coming eau
cuses were discussed at considerable
length. The resignation of Charles Fl.
Harris at the Ward six committee was
It was voted to furnish lunch
to caucus officers. Nov. 10
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The family trade is what we are after
md we deserve II. Your table and your
Medicine chest both need US. 41-45
Waldo Street George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

Modern Merchandise Co for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

At all times and in all climates
George T. Hewett Company's Private
Stock TJ;ghlandT Whiskey. George F.
Hewett Company. Al As Waldo Street
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-12

Modern MerchandIse @. for clothing.
Evening star., 1901-11-15
The Suits
The OVercOatS--

$50
sand
Evening star., 1901-11-15
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, va. November *

special correspondence OF The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va. November Is. 1901.
The examination of Raymond Newton.
against whom complaint was made. at the
instance Of Mrs Ellis, for an attempt at
rape. took place before Mayor Ellison yes
terday afternoon. Previous to the examina-
tion the warrant was changed so as to make
the offense simply an assault. and upon this
he was convicted. and fine OF IS was i'm
posed. The fine was paid and he was dis
eharged from custody.
Quite a number of the members of Pioneer
Lodge OF Good Templars left here this
morning for Alexandria to attend the ses-
sson OF District Lodge No. 13 of the order.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-
terian Church, Mrs. d. o. Munson, presi-
dent. and Mrs. ]. II. Garretson, secretary,
met at the home of the secretary yesterday
afternoon :. =.
Sparks from a locomotive started fire In
Crossnans grove last night which threat
sned several houses in the vicinity and but
Tor the timely assistance Of a number of
persons from the town would have resulted
seriously.
Evening star., 1901-11-15
wEEMS STEAMER BURNED.
The Richmond Caught Fire at Wharf
in Frederick sburg.

A dispatch from Fredericksburg to the
Baltimore American last night states:
'As the steamer Richmond of the weems
line Capt. James II. NJ. Burroughs, COM
manding, was preparing to leave her wharf
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock for Baltimore
fire was discovered by Mate James B. San
ford and Assistant Engineer Andrew o Don
nell issuing from the forward cabin. They
made effort to enter. but were driven
back by the smoke. An alarm was given
and the fire apparatus put in use, but it was
soon discovered that the steamer was
doomed to destruction. She was lying along
side the wharf In front of the large ware
house. and. in order to save the building
the steamer was cut loose and swung across
the river. Her rudder grounded on the
Stafford side. This position placed her be-
yOnd the reach of the city fire department
and she burned flercely for three hours
until there was nothing left but the hull.
As the tide began to rise she drifted
around. and is now lying with bow down
stream the Stafford side OF the river
where she has been made fast by ropes
The origin OF the fire Is unknown, but Is
supposed to have been caused by a lighted
match or cigar thrown down a pipe. Only
a few Of the officers saved their personal
effects, and nothing was saved belonging to
the company. Several OF the officers have
their hair and eyebrows singed, and Mate
Sanford was thought to have inhaled fame
and was overcome by smoke, but is now
much better. He lost every stitch Of cloth
ing except what he had on. The steamer
was heavily loaded with freight for the
river and Baltimore. none Of which, II Is
Claimed, is covered by insurance. The pas
sengers were taken from the steamer and
much Of their baggage is burned The
Richmond was valued at about $50 OOO and
II Is said she was insured for 500 600 Pres
ident Henry Williams ordered the officers
and crew to Baltimore tonight"
The Richmond was built In Baltimore in
ktnr a
was 2O0 feet long. SO feet beam and IL feet
depth of hold. She had 952 horsepower en-
gines and registered S65 gross tons She
was a wooden sidewheel steamer and had
accommodations for 125 first and IT'S Sec
ond cabin passengers. The Richmond was
lighted by electricity. heated by steam and
had handsome saloon, decorated by Chas
Norris From her bow cleaned a 5000
candle power searchlight Her engines were
built by the James Clark Company of Baltt-
more Her engine was of the surface con-
densing type. with forty-eight cylin-
der and eleven-foot stroke. The Scotch
steel boiler measured IL by Is feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-11
Proposals for Wood.

The Board OF Capitol Commission-
ser will receive sealed bids for fur
nishing so cords of yellow pine split,
and 25 cords of limb wood, the limb
wood to be not less than three inches
ir diameter and all to be sawed into
I6 inch lengths and piled in the base
ment Of the Capitol building un'er the
supervision of the Board Bids will
be received up to noon on the I7ti
day of September and will be opened
and considered by the Board at I
O clock p. m. on said day. The wood
must be corded and measured before
saving, must be sound and dry, ane
delivered on or before the Ist DAY .
November, 1901. The Board reserv
the right to reject any and all bids.
Address Clerk of the Board OF Cap
itol Commissioners, Carson City, Ne
sada.
w. R. DAVIS. Clerk.
Seotember 2. IooI.