davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
A CIRCULAR COLOSSUS.
An Enormous Cogwheel That VIII
Require Thirty Cars for Trans
pOrtatiOn to the West.

An enormous wheel is now in process
of construction at Paterson, and by
spring it will be shipped to Michigan
on train of 80 cars, to take it's place
in the Calumet and Hecla company's'
works. The mills where the copper
ore is ground are so large and the de-
bris accumulates so rapidly that it
takes small army of carts to carry it
away, and at great expense. 1t was
therefore decided to build a sand
wheel to do the work, reports the New
York Post.
The apparatus will be set up in the
stamp mill in such position that the
buckets fastened to the wheel will
scoop up the waste as they revolve, and
automatically dump their contents
into an elevated trough or sluice ex-
tending from above the wheel, where
the water will wash the waste away
to long distance. 1t is really an enor-
nous cogwheel, and is revolved by a
smaller cog, which fits into the rim
of the big wheel, on the rim of which
there are $50 teeth. AS the teeth of
the cogwheel must fit exactly, the
tooth-cutting will require two or three
months.
In appearance the wheel, excepting
for the teeth, resembles huge bicycle
wheel. The spokes are shaped like
those of bicycle, but consist of steel
rods two inches in diameter and 80 feet
long. The hubs are like those of
a bicycle, and the axle is 81 feet
long, 80 inches in diameter and weighs
AZ 900 pounds. 1t was cast at the
Krupp works in Germany. The wheel
itself is 65 feet in diameter, and swing
ing upon the inner surface of the rim
will be the buckets, Az feet long and
3 feet wide, formed like dredging
scoop. There will be $50 buckets on
the wheel, and it is calculated that
each revolution will carry away as
much as so horses could draw. 1t will
make ten revolutions per minute and
will require 7OO-horse power to drive
it. The motive power will be cleo
tricity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
POINTS ABOUT FLOUR.
That of Good Quality Always Has a
Sweet and Nutty Smell
A Good Test.

. D. e
A familiarity with the chemical re-
latlons of the food plants we culti-
vate makes still more apparent the
relation of chemistry to the prepa-
ration of the products for bodily use,
says the Washington Star.
Considering the nature of plant
from ultilitarian point of view we
place wheat not only first among the
cereals, but assign it second to no
other growing thing in the plant
world, as it is certainly the most
wonderful. The wheat grain is a
storehouse of strength and energy
and worthy to be called the queen of
cereals
The grain is surrounded by two
coats, the outer covering or cuticle
and the inner composed of bran cells;
lying underneath this are the gluten
cells, which contain fat and salts;
the center of the grain is occupied by
starch cells. Cerealine, a form of
diastase, is associated with the
starch and helps to make the latter
self-digesting.
The covering or cuticle of the bran
cells is removed by grinding, and the
result is perfectly digestible -four,
white or yellowish-white in color and
fine and smooth in texture. The
amount of grinding, after the sepa-
ration of the bran, determines the
color of the flour. The yellowish-
white denotes the presence of gluten,
while the pure white may contain
very little except starch.
Good flour always has pleasant
smell, that may be described as nutty
| and sweet, and with no suspicion of a
rancid Or acid taste. A test of good
flour is the amount of water it will
more than 1872 per cent. of water in
order to keep well. If flour, wheth-
er of the entire wheat or white
| flour, is dark-colored, it indicates
dampness either in harvesting or
storage and gives grounds for sus-
pecting quality and cleanliness of the
flour.
To produce extremely white flour
the grain is sometimes ground to ex-
cess and a greater part of the gluten,
and with it much of the fat and salts
are removed. Such -four cannot make
very Nutritious bread, and is only
suitable for cakes and pastry or in
such cookery as demands a consider
able amount of fat and has the addi-
ton of milk, eggs, etc., to make a
rich combination of the different
food elements.
| Whole wheat meal, while contain
ing more nutrition, is apt to be irri-
tating on account of the outer coat
consisting of cellulose and siliceous
matters. While these qualities are
useful to persons of sedentary hab-
/ it's, there are often objections to its
use on account of the irritating quail
tiles mentioned. There is a happy
medium, however, in the decorticated
whole wheat flour. The two already
mentioned outer layers are stripped
off and the flour finely ground so that
any mechanical irritation of the di-
oestiye canal is avoided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
A ROBBER OF TRAPS.
The Wolverine AnnOys Hunters, But
Is Too Shy to BE Easily
Caught.

The wolverine is stoutly built, and
about three and one-half feet in length,
including a rather short tail, which is
covered with long dropping hair. The
general appearance of the animal re-
minds us of a shaggy, short-tailed dog
or small bear. The head is broad,
with obtuse nose, short ears and small
eyes. The body is covered with dark
brown or black hair, about four inches
long, which hides beneath it an under
coat of soft, short fur. The legs are
short and stout, and the feet broad and
covered below with woody hair. The
toes are armed with strong and fairly
sharp claws. The curious appearance
of the animal is added to by a band of
reddish brown hair which commences
behind the shoulder, runs along the
flank, and turning up on the hip unites
in the rear with similar band on the
other side of the body. There is also
q whitish band across the forehead,
from ear to ear. Such is the animal
which the early writer's loved to ro-
nance about, and which the northern
hunter doesn't love at all says the Bos-
ton Herald.
Like almost all the carnivorous an
imals inhabiting the cold regions of
the north, he will eat the flesh of any
animal he can get hold of, living or
dead. He catches wild mice and certain
other small quadpupeds and possibly
grouse which have plunged into the
snow for protection from the cold. But
he is slow of foot, and the capture of
northern hares or other feet-footed
creatures would be quite out of the
question. His principal food is thought
to consist of the flesh of animals which
have been killed by accident, as great
numbers of animals are killed every
where. He is also said to destroy great
numbers of foxes at the time when the
cubs are small. He seeks out the dens,
forces an entrance, and kills both the
mother fox and her little ones. No
doubt he often catches very young
hares and rabbits. He has earned his
name of "glutton" not only by eating
large quantities of food, but by boiling
it hurriedly, sometimes scarcely chew
ing it at all.
But what has brought him into i'll
repute with the hunters is his habit
of following them to rob their traps.
A trapper will walk for many miles,
setting his traps for beaver, martens,
arctic foxes and other fur bearing ami
mails, and return the next day to find
that a wolverine has upset all his cal
culations. The glutton has followed the
trail of the woodsman, visited trap
after trap, skillfully stealing the bait
from some and killing and devouring
the animals which have been caught in
others. But although he frequents the
traps so readily he is not easy to catch
by any means, for he is cunning and sus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
SENSATION AT PARIS.
Attempt to Start Demonstration
Against President LOubet
Fails DismaIly

Paris, April 81. : While President
Loubet was visiting the exhibition in
the Jardin DIES Tuileries, Saturday
morning, an individual posted at a
window of hotel opposite attempted
to start a demonstration against the
president. His cries of ''Abas Loubet"
down with Loubet"), however, only
endangered himself, as the crowd pres
ent started a counter-demonstration
and advanced threateningly in the di-
rection of the hotel. The disturber of
the peace was arrested, but later he
was released from custody.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
HONOR REVOLUTIONARY HERO
Anniversary of Famous Ride of Paul
Revere Celebrated at
Boston.

Boston, April 2t.-The annual cele-
bration of the historic achievement of
Paul Revere in warning the farmers
from Boston to Concord of the ap-
proach of the British army on April 10,
ITS, and the opening fight of the
American revolution was generally OBJ
served in Massachusetts, Saturday.
Fine weather favored the multitude of
patriotic meetings and sporting events
that had been arranged.
In this city the Daughters of the
American Revolution gave reception
to Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Looking ON the Dark side.

A habit of constantly looking upon
the dark side Of things, of thinking
something terrible is going to hap
pen, that we are unfortunate, that
fate is against us, that we were born
under an unlucky star, and that our
lives are comparative failures; a
habit of thinking that we, perhaps,
are not so smart as others who have
succeeded, and that we have overes-
timated our ability; in other words,
a habit of worrying or of self-depre-
citation will, after awhile, dwarf the
highest ideals.-Success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
DREW THE LINE AT MURDER.
The Districts Dead-ShOt Didn't Want
to Kill Only a Piece of
q Man.

On his last visit to Philadelphia Col.
Henry Watterson told story that did
not get into print, says the Philadel-
phia times. 1t was about much bat
tered old lawyer who went up into the
mountain region to collect claim.
He was lame and half blind and one
armed. A local celebrity in the case
was the districts dead shot, who had
killed many men and who was ready
to shoot anything or anybody. He
came in daily to see the lawyer about
a case in which he was interested I'M
til his visits became extremely tire
some.
Finally the lawyer exclaimed: "Get
out of here and stay out of here. Get
out right away. I'm sick of seeing you.
Don't stand there. Go on out, 1 tell
you"
The desperate looked at the wreck
of a man in incredible dismay, and
before he knew what he was doing he
was backing out of the room. When he
reached the street he burst into tears.
The inhabitants crowded around and
asked him what was the matter.
''He druv me out" he walled. "Druv
me right. out of the room. Said he's
tired O. lookin' at me and won't let
me come back no more"
'Why didn't you shoot him." asked
the crowd.
"Shoot him." echoed the slayer of
many lives. ''Shoot him? He couldn't
walk. He couldn't see. He's def and
couldn't hear. He couldn't run and
he couldn't fight. Why, Teller citizens,
if I'd a-shot him it would a been MUIR
der"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
News Notes.

A Great Northern engineer will look
over the ground with a view to ex-
tending the road to Roseau, Mimi.
The people up there have been trying
for many years to get railroad con-
nections.
DR.. Thomas Howell, formerly of WI
mona. has been elected superintendent
and resident physician of the Worces-
ter, Mass, city hospital.
Louisa Zaiger, milliner, about 90
years of age, was found dead in bed
at 301 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
She had suffered from quinsy, but DR..
Linton, her physician, saw nothing
serious in her condition, and sum-
moned Coroner Williams.
If the consent of the captains and
engineers can be secured the tug trust
will hire nonunion fremen for it's
boats to take, the places of the strik-
ers at Duluth. 1t is said the captains
and engineers have become dissatis-
fed at being kept out of work by the
strike, and think the firemen should
have compromised the matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Apple Custard.

Take six large apples, core, pare and
cut in quarters, put in saucepan with
half a-cup of cold water. AS they cook,
mash them, and add the grated peel of
half lemon, and sugar to taste. When
cold put into baking dish and pour
over a custard made with one cup of
milk, two eggs, and one heaping table
spoonful of sugar. Crate little'nut-
meg on top and bake in moderate
oven about 20 minutes.-Home Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Rauid Transit

"I've been on this road ten years.
said the conductor on southern rail-
road to passenger who complained
of the slow time "an' know what
I'm tallSin' about" -
''Fen years, eh?" said the passenger.
"What station did you get on at?"-
Stray Stories
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25

picious and manages to keep out of
trouble as rule.
The Wolverine has been killed as far
south as Rensselaer, county, New York,
but it inhabits chiefly the. northern
countries, not only of America, but of
Europe and Asia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
More Earthquakes in Russia.

St. Petersburg, April 21.-Severe
earthquake shocks occurred at Shema-
ka, Transcaucasia, during the night Of
April II, causing panic among the in
habitants who escaped the recent Wis.
itations. Earthquake shocks were also
felt in the district of .Ferghana, Tur.
kestan, eardly Friday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Night entertainments.

Plans for the night entertainments
at the state fair next fall are being
worked up under the skilful direction
of Vice President Chester r. Smith.
The principal feature of these enter
tainments will be the fireworks which
have proved so popular in the last two
or three years.
A change will probably be made in
the fireworks so that set pieces and
figures will to some extent take the
place of the flights of rockets and
bombs which are undeniably beautiful
but which cannot be enjoyed by many
people who have seats under the
grand stand roofs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
CouIdn,t BE Worse.

Lazy, is her
swell, / believe if that man were to
wake up some morning to find himself
famous that he'd turn over and go to
sleep again.''-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
No Credit to Him.

When a man fools his wife, it isfnot
that he is so smart, but that her faith
is so great.-Atchison Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Live Stock.

Chicago, April 19.
CATTLE = Prime Beeves, S7206D7 so:
good to choice Beeves, $6.S0@715; fair to
good export shipping Steers, $630@6. Is;
plain and medium beef Steers, $5.50@6.25;
common to rough s4.S0@5.40 good to
fancy Feeders, s4.5005.7O, poor to good
stock Steers, $2.S5@440; Bulls, plain to
fancy, $2.S5@55O; veal Calves fair to
fancy, s4.25@6.OO: heavy Calves, fair to
fancy, $2.75@5OO; corn-fed Western steers,
$490@7.1O; fed Texas Steers, $5.OO@6.4O.
HOGS-Choice to fancy strong-weight
shipping, s7.15@7.35; common to choice
heavy packing, s6.S5@7.15; plain to choice
heavy mixed, s6.SO@7.15; selected butcher
weights, $7.05@7.25; assorted light, $67Od
7.05; common to fancy light mixed, $685.
@6.95.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25

Elected President of Whist Club.
Milwaukee, April 21.-The Wiscon'
sin Whist association has elected as
president E. Merton, of Milwaukee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
At EveIeth.

At o'clock in the morning the city
of Eveleth was aroused by a terrific
explosion, followed a few minutes
later by the fire whistle. The Duluth,
Missabe e. Northern railway station
was totally destroyed by the explosion
of nitroglyeerin placed in holes bored
into the safe.
The burglars evidently used ten
times as much dynamite as was necs-
sary, for the building was completely
destroyed and the safe torn to bits.
Just before the explosion, two men
were seen running away from the
building, but no trace of them has
been found so far. The debris caught
fire after the explosion, but was soon
put out by the department.
At 10 o'clock at night the city Jail
was partly destroyed by fire, and one
prisoner was burned to death, being
locked in the Jail, frame building.
He was Finnish miner, and was in
toxicated, and was only placed in the
Jail last night by the Fayal constable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, April 10.
WHEAT-Ruled higher. May sold al
74A@74Ac; July, 751s@75a4c.
CORN-Axeraged firmer. May sold al
62@625sc; July, 6214@63c.
OATS-Strong. May sold at 4a@43a4c;
July, 35a4@3SAc.'
BUTTER-Market easy. Creameries, q;
@20c per pound; dairies, 25@27c.
POTATOES = Market firm. Rurals,
good to choice, S6@SSc: common. S1@S4c;
red stock, 76@S2c: Burbanks, S0@S4c.
EGGS-Feeling firm. At mark, cases
returned, 15@1512c; "firsts'' new, cases in.
cluded. Ice.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very dull
Turkeys. 1O@12kc; chickens, 1O1A@11kc.
New York April 10.
WHEAT-Opened firm and higher, but
later yielded to realizing. May, SOss6
SO5sc; July, sO1k@SOAc; September, 7934d
797sc: December, S1h@S13sc.
RYE-Steady. State, 61@62c c. 1. f. New
York car lots: No. Western. 64A f. o. b.
afioat.
CORN-Opened stronger on dry wealth.
er, but eased off with wheat. May 67T
@6SAc; September, 661s@66asc.
OATS-Firm. Most of the session on
bull crop news. Track white. 51@56c.
BUTTER-Unsettled. State dairy, 27d
soc; State creamery, 271a@31c; renovated,
25@9Oc; factory, 25@2Sc; imitation cream
cry, 25@291kc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
Sad Death.

There will be no report entered
against John Donovan, the night
Waterman at the Ryan Annex, st.
Paul.
He failed to ring the call boxes yes
terday morning as he should have
done, and a messenger boy was sent
to the building to see if he was sleep
ing, or if the wires were at fault.
The boy pounded and pounded on
the doors, but there was no response,
and it was thought that the faithful
Waterman must have gone back on his
trust and left the building. That
would have meant several black marks
against him.
Poor Donovan! 1t was not his fault
that the calls did not go in. When
the doors were opened his lifeless
body was found dangling from the
elevator cage at the sixth floor. He
had become caught while at work, and
the life crushed out of him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-04-25
South Omaha, Neb. Anril 10

O111'N11e'' ]NSN',
CATTLE-Steady. Native Steers. 81 756
700; Cows and Heifers, $3.75@6OO; West
ern Steers, A5Oq6.2O: Texas Steers, s4.25
@55O; Gamers. s1.75@S so; Stockers and
Feeders, $S.OO@5.4O; Calves, 50. 5O@7. 90:
Bulls, Stays, ETC., 81. 75@5. co.
HOGS-Heavy, strong; light, weak.
Heavy, $7.O0@7.20; mixed. S. 95@7O5 light.
$6.3O@7.05; Pigs. s5.50@6GO: bulk of sales.
$6.95@7.10
SHEEP-Market steady. to- strong N IT.
tons, $5.O0@600; Westerns, $4,000 80:
Ewes. s4.25@550; Common and Stockers.
s3.00Q4.S0; Lambs, S5.5OQ6.S5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31

SO strongly to get control Of the pub
lie offices for private purposes as at
present. This is especially emphasiz-
ed by the gang rule which has been
everywhere so strongly in evidence in
tho Republican conventions and the
campaigns following them. Indeed so
strongly has 1t been in evidence and
so mendacious its demands that many
tried and true Republicans have CON
cluded that the best way to purify the
party and crush the cliques was TO de-
feat them and their candidates at the
polls this fall.
A particular instance Of this is af-
forded in this county by the attitude Of
the Hon. Harper S. Cunningham and
the new management OF the state Reg
i-ter.
On the other hand The Democratic
ticket this fall in this county is par
ucularly free from even the suYpicion
of clique rule owing to the fact that
tAt NdnnlQukto were NtiNNNRA HT AhA
people themselves at the primaries and
trerefore a particularly clean and able
ticket is presented Of which any Dem
ocrat may feel proud and which any
Republican can heartily endorst, who
lis tired of the reign of bossism. which
sail remains so prominent under the
old convention plan Of his party and
which has been so obtrusive this fall.
The voters everyone - them should
come to the polls this fall and be
neard.
Let no Democrat stay at home upon
the theory that his vote is not need
ed Just that very idea has lost many
an election.
Your vote is needed to swell the
representation of your township. ward
and county the next two years as it is
also to swell Democratic majorities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
DEMOCRATIC LEels.

DEMOCRATIC LEels-
LATlVE TICKET.
Council.
First. p. Woolsey, Perry.
Freeman h Miller, Still
water.
Third-Miles Allen. Meridian.
Fourth-R. NJ. Campbell, Oklahoma
CITY.
Fifth. o. Blakeney, Shawnee.
Sixth-Pat.fck ]. Goulding, Enid
sevenih-Hiram q. Barker, sheri-
dan. :.
Eighth-w. d. wilkinson. Capron.
Ninth--F. N. Salyer, Arapahoe.
Tenth-B BENJAMIN B. Smith, Wood
ward.
Eleventh IT p. Gore, Lawton.
Twelf.h-samuel Massingale, Cor
dell
Thirteenth-FranN Matthews, Man.
gum.
Representative.
First Edward Manloy. Pierceton.
Second william Bowles, Perry.
Thisd-W. II. Redwine, Pawnee.
FOURTH, L. Mathews, Gelncoe.
Fifth--H. M. Jarrett. Stroud.
sixth-Edgar w Jones, Guthrie.
Seventh. H. Beatty, Oklahoma
City.
Eighth. F, Todd, Chandler
Ninth-B. S, Nesbitt, Aurora.
William T. James, Lexing-
ton
Eleventh.. NJ. Brewer, Medford.
Twelfth--Charles Borders. Enid
Thirtosnth-Link Barr, Dover.
Fourteenth william A. Maxwell,
Yukon.
Fifteenth-A. McTaggart, Augusta.
sixtcanth-Joh c. Major Granton.
seventeenth--E L. Hotchkiss, Wa
tonga.
Eighteenth-N D. Pike Weather
ford
Nino.eyn.h-Ed, S. Roberts. Per
simmon.
Twentieth-Jesse H. Jones, Ia
loga
Twcaty-hrst--James A. NJ nefee.
Anadarko
Twenty. .econd- Joseph X Tuttle,
I.awton
Twsnty-third- Joseph A. Jester,
Burns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Harrison,
Roosevelt
Twen y-ffth-W. p Francis, Ural.
Twenty sixth-T. NJ. Robinson, Gran
itc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
stoo Reward. 500.

The leaders of this pape~ will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
,ne dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known TO the se.-hcal fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires tssstItutionai treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the founda-
don of tee disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
0 tuition and assisting nature in do
ing is work. The proprietors have
90 much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer one hundred dollsJs
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of Testimonials.
Address, F, ]. Cheney and Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75e.
Halls Family PILLS are the bet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
ZOIler'S China Store
II3 f. Okla. Ave.
NEW PHONE.
Next door to Stampff
Hardware Co.
~ r n
r. r ~
$1,000 TEN DOLLARS

viii purchase &c our store a
none-crazeable, finely decorated
semi-poi celsin. 100 piece dinner
set, gold lined htndles and knobs,
manufactured by Johnson Bros,
Hanly, England, a pottery well
known the world over. for excel
lent quality of all dishes manu-
factured by them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
THE ODD PENNIES.

For the sake of saving odd
pennies don't buy an inferior
emulsion when you really need
SCOTS Emulsion.
The difference in price is
pennies. The difference in re-
suits is pounds-po Of
new hesh-and days Of
strength and comfort
Those who have lost flesh
can regain it more quickly by
means of SCOTS Emulsion
than in any other way.
send ior Frss sample
SCOTT 3 BOVINE clsasss.. ~ i.asfss ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
Small Morning Blaze.

The fire department was called to
6lO East Cleveland avenue at 6;45
this morning to q fire that had started
from the expo ion of gasoline
stove. The house IL occupied by j. T.
Detrick and by good work of the de-
partment the blaze was extingnished
with but little damage Both wagons
re sponded to the alarm.