davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

Benning, on their left. were cooperating with Mc1aw's in driving their antagonists up the sides of Little Round Top, where they connected by their right with Laws left and did their full part in the further work of the day.
 The assault upon Little Round Top end- ed at dark. All the advantages of posi- ton, numbers, and condition of troops were greatly with those who defended it, and barely held its extreme crest. The struggle was fierce. stubborn and deadly. Federal historians candidly say that their men won the race for it's possession by only a few seconds, and that if Laws men and their Texas comrades had been a minute or two sooner, Little Round Top would have been irrevocably theirs This is the same as saying that had not Laws brigade been weak from fasting and thirst and broken down by forced march of tWenty-seven miles, they would have carried and held Little Round Top, thereby placing Meade's army in deadly peril and retrieving the terrible conse- quences of the failure to seize it earlier in the day.
 The assault upon Little Round Top fail ed of complete success, more by the ex- haustion of our men, than by the resist ance they met. Instances were numerous where both officers and men fell prostrate from heat fasting and fatigue, and rose to rejoin the charge. The writer was one of those whose duty was to supply Laws brigade with arms and ammuni- tion. He found 1t wholly impossible to reach 1t, on Little Round Top, with ord- nance wagons, and, therefore, started to 1t about sunset to get details to carry in what was needed. After more than two hours spent in climbing fences and stone walls wading through muddy lanes and runs, picking his way over grounds cov- cred with boulders, strewn with dead, dying and wounded, and climbing gran ite lodges sometimes twenty feet high, he at last, about 10 o'clock at night, found most of the brigade within a stones throw of the enemy, on the crest of Little Round Top; and not only the men of that brigade, but of almost every other in Hoods division. from Arkansas, Georgia, and Texas all mixed, side by side, with out order or distinction. Nearly all were buried In the deep sleep of utter exhaus- ton, so that it was hard to rouse them to consciousness or intelligence So helpless were they that, it is probable, that a thousand fresh men, carefully led, might have overpowered and taken them all Their name and recent work, however had not made the enemy love to attack them; and they remained in virtually the same position until the army withdrew, without being assailed. They then re- tired deliberately, in regular order, in common time, and still ready for battle without being pursued
 On July B. 1863, about o'clock D. m occurred the movement against Cemetery Ridge, where it is crossed by the Elm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

one bear. besides squirrels. quaiis and other game birds.
 Little Miss Elizabeth Hopper issued in- vitations to Hollowe'en party on Friday night, October 31-
 The invitations were as dainty as the little hostess herself. and are beautifully done in water colors, representing an old ugly witch on broomstick accompanied by a huge black cat, fitting across q dark and gloomy sky
 The choir of Christ church has organ ized for the season as follows: Soprano, Mrs. Lavretta; alto, Miss Gustavson; ten or, MT. Robert Taylor; bass; MT. Will liam Dudley; Dr. Frank, organist With the exception of Miss Gustavson, the choir is the same as last year
 MT. and Mrs. G. NJ. Luce leave tonight for a visit of some weeks to Chicago and New York Later they will spend week in Grand Rapids, the home of Mrs. Luce before returning.
 Miss Grace Bestor left during the week for New York to be gone until December
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Mckee and two daughters have returned to Mobile for the winter and are located at Mrs. Harry Randal's.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Henry 10 MT. James Little will take place Wednes- day. November 5, at noon, at the home or Dr. T. M. Gaines, at Toulminville. Ow- ing to a recent death in the family, It VIII be quiet affair.
 Mir. R. " Taylor has been i'll for sev- eral weeks, and, although better, is stiii confined to the house.
 MT. George H. Tucker, general mana ger and treasurer of the Mobile Phosphate Works, belonging to the Virginia and Carolina company, has been transferred to Memphis, Tenn, to take charge of his company's works in that city, and will leave tonight for his new position, which comes as a promotion to him. During his three years residence here, MT. Tucker by his genial manners has made many friends who will rejoice to hear of his promotion while regretting that It causes him to leave Mobile.
 MT. Henry Hess has left for Philadel- phia, in which city, on November 2 he will wed Miss Hettie Cohen, daughter Of Geo Cohen retired merchant of that city
 They will will return to Mobile on Mo- vember 3, after which time they will be at home to their friends at their residence, east side Pine first north Dauphin street.
 very large number of sailors and fine attendance of citizens gratified and rewarded the ladies of the auxiliary last night The Kings Daughters sent lovely boutounieres, sailors magazines were bountifully distributed. The music was all that could be desired, and the refresh ments bountiful. Everything passed off delightfully."- and another brilliant success was scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Among tbe AflantianS
 Come Gate City Gossip
BY WALLACE PUTNAM REED.

1 and interesting book ever written by a newspaper man.
 Small plunged into public life when boy. He was page in the confederate senate. Andrew Johnson's private sec retary at Greenvil1e, Tenn.., lawyer and editor Tn Texas a conspicuous figure in Journalism in Georgia, Virginia, Okla homa and in Havana, campaign speaker in many cases, a platform lec- turer and evangelist, an army chaplain, stan officer and superintendent of edu- cation in Cuba, secretary of Gen. P. M. B. Young at the first Paris exposition under the republic, and an adventurous free lanse all the time.
 He has letters and scrap books that would make or unmake many we'll known man, and his book will be eager ly looked for, and will be the sensation of its day.
 Our city council and the citizens com- mittee of forty-nine are having row over the charter, and the two factions will bother the legislature not little, but 1t is safe to say that some action will be taken to settle the question of the eligibility of Evan P Howell the newly elected mayor, in his favor
 The Howells have things their own way now, and can get whatever they want in Georgia.
 
 We are beginning a new campaign of education. Governor Terrell wants an agricultural college in each congression- al district. A bill has been introduced in the legislature providing for uniform school books and as a southern book publishing company has been organized with Ex-Governor Candler for its presi- dent, 1t is probable that a strong eff fort will be made to have our text books written and printed at home.
 Next, we may expect a compulsory education law, with gang of special constables to arrest truants.
 Later we may expect school books to be furnished free.
 This will bring the Rev. Sam Jones to the front again. He says that the state has no more right to tax Bill Smith for the education of Tom Brown boy than it has to make him foot the bill for training Browns youngster for the law, the medical profession or the occupation of architect.
 John Temple Graves Is making a phen- omenal success of the Daily News He is doing the most brilliant journalistic work of his life, and is making it evident that he Is master of the pen as well as the tongue.
 Hoke Smith was non-commital the other day when a Washington special said that he might be candidate for the United States senatorship.
 His big law practice and investments have made him a rich man, and while 1t is believed that he will some day be called to high political office, 1t is safe to say that he will not rush into politics at time when it would be a heavy pecuniary loss to him to divert his attention from his business affairs. The fact is, he Is already sufficiently Ill pubic life to satisfy him for the pres ent. He is very potential factor in politics, and has to decline many invita- tions to speak on important national occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
FLORENCE.

Florence. November 1.-(Special)- Miss Sallie Bell Karsner was married to MT. William Salter, of Philadelphia. last Monday evening at the home of the brides uncle Col. George W. Karsner. the Rev. S. E. Watson, of the First Methodist church officiating Miss Elsie Ingram was maid of honor ana NIT, Thomas B. Ingram, Jr., was best man, The bride is the eldest daughter of the late Robert P. Karsner for some years mayor of Leighton. The groom IS prominent young man of Philadelphla, and is connected with one of the national banks of that city.
 Miss Werner Mitchell, of Greenhill, was married to MT. Calvin P. Anderson or this city on Wednesday evening, the Rev. S. E. Wasson of the First Methodist church officiating. MT. Anderson Is prin- cipal of the Brandon school and has rep resented this county in the legislature.
 Miss Vallie Walton, of Arkansas, re- cent Normal college graduate, While on visit to relatives here was married few days ago to Dr. Wm. c. Miles, of Ensley, Ala, at the home of MT. Lee Waits Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony. They left at once for their future home in Ensley.
 The Literary club of the Southern Li- brary, held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Nettie c. Simpson last Monday afternoon. The subject for dis cussion was the Aborigines of Alabama, with the mounds Notifications relics, etc. Refreshments were served after the business programme was finished.
 Mrs. Miller, of Kentucky, is visiting her brother George H. Dudley.
 Miss Mccullough Jackson spent sev- eral days here this week with her sister, Mrs Jennie Jackson. She returned to Tuscombia Wednesday.
 Miss Kate Milliken has returned home after a visit to friends in Decatur
 Miss Lucille Reynolds, of Pulaski, Tenn, left for her home Saturday after visit here to her aunt, Mrs. Jas. K. Powers She will stop en route at De- catur to spend several days with her cousin Misa I,oI11ia pOwers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
ERE in Georgia our courts struck the trust evil one heavy blow. and then halted.

ERE in Georgia our courts 611 struck the trust evil one heavy
 blow. and then halted.
 When pr. Joe Jacobs. of this city. won his case against the combined druggists of Atlanta who were endeavoring to induce the wholesale drug houses of the country to refuse to sell him goods. be- cause he was a cut-priee dealer. his vic- tory was of far-reaching effect, as will appear in the near future.
 Our courts followed no statute against trusts. They found the remedy sought by Jacobs in the old common law which is of force in every state, though it is sometimes ignored.
 In this case 1t was held that the Att lanta druggists had entered into an un- lawful conspiracy against Jacobs. ana against public policy, and they were en- joined from continuing their business warfare against their competitor.
 The decision here pleased everybody here except the members of the trust. Jacobs is enterprising, puble-spirited and liberal He gives away fully half of what he makes. Personally, he Is a
 
 and warm heart He is a college man, highly cultured and many of the leading writer's scholars and politicians of our day are his intimate friends
 If any business friend or mine ever finds 1t necessary to fight a trust I shall send him to Dr. Joe Jacobs for point CTS.
 An accidental fall from a moving train at Powder Springs the other night came very near killing Burton smith, Of Att lanta, and resulted In the loss of the whole of his left hand, with the excep- l tion of the thumb.
 l Smith Is the son-in-law of Gen. John | B. Gordon, and has a host of friends who are grieved over his misfortune. He is a brilliant lawyer of the younger generation, man of brains. culture and strong Individuality. As president of the Georgia Bar association he Is naturally very prominent In his profession, and his recent addresses before other bar associations have won him quite a reputation. A few months ago he had fine article in the London Law Review on the relations now existing between England and America
 MT. Smith Is remarkably handsome man. athletic and graceful, and while he has never sought office, he is regarded as one of our coming men in public life, though his neglect of the ordinary arts of winning popularity with the masses may hold him back
 Fearless magnanimous and true to his convictions he is as remarkable A man as his brother, Hoke Smith, one of the leaders of the southern bar, who Is de- stined at no distant day to re-enrer public life and surpass the splendid record he made as secretary of the interior under Cleveand's second administration.
 In the course of few months Sam W. Small will give to the reading public '"The adventures of Journalist dashing autobiography, the most unique
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile, November 1.-(SpecialJ J-In the presence of only the relatives and a few intimate friends, Miss Etta A. Piser and MT. Samuel l.. Schwartz were married Tuesday night in the parlors of the Bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Rest your Wistfu Eyes on our Men and ChiIdrens
 LADlES READY YTOWEAR CLOTHING lAstTHtsr ASSORTMENT

lined; trimmed of only. #... 1lS of satin od of the best twiled cheviots; $500 value; to go for 0s0J of waterproof alwool skirtng; quality; special. TJ in with collar; $850 yalue special for Monday ....us4I
 
 O back sizes 30 to A. positively sold for $120O special 7En long; beaver inverted Satn positively the stylish and handsomest market; sold for $2000; special for 7E Monday only ......1Ls IJ Monday only m to black full other patterns; sold from $15 to s250 special for Monday at l.0J Chldrens threepiece Suits, all neat patterns and coors; sold from $500 $350 special choice ITO meton positively special Monday JU
 
 lively 9E $1250 special for Monday bargain SsZJ with buttons sizes to 16 warranted not to sold special for Monday only sold for 75c in all 6nn special choice, only JUL  collars; the uptodate tailor finished; $15O0 goods special JU Boys Waists made with the Mothers Friend" wristbands without collars made with box peats back positively sold for 9Sc; now to go for Monday Enn only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
Srs.oo Monte Carlo Coats only 13.o8

An these favore garments in fine Kersey efects colors, navy, cardinal and black-Mon day..
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
NEW FIRM

E. T. Lothrop has disposed Of his
saloon business to Ed Schweikert and
Adolph Frevert Both of the purchas-
ers are popular young men and expert
mixologists. They will conduct a
first class resort and keep only the best
brands Of wines liquors and cigars. If
you are thirsty or want smoke, give
them a call All patrons will be
treated with due courtesy
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
MARRIED

lanes o. Parker and Miss Josie
Paouint were married at Yerington.
Wednesday, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Father Gleason oftici-
ating.
MIR. Parker was employed here aoout
a wear ago as car inspector and is an
estemable young, man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker arrived on NO.
E. this morning and will make their
( ..uts home here.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Mrs. Hathaway gave very pleasant
champagne supper to a few Of her
friends Sunday evening. The repast
was elegant and the guests found Mr..
and Mrs Hathaway royal entertainers.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hathaway H. Richard Condy
Miss Mae jeffrey, Miss Lille Dwyer
Miss Lille Brannin and Miss Nellie
Hamilton.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

good news if true, as several Com
stockers own shares in the property.
A boom in Ploche mines is matur-
ing on account OF the approach Of the
railroads.
w. Grossinger, of Candelarla. has
received first payment on his SIS. 900
sale of coal llnds.
James Burke is about to resume
work on his quicksilver mine at
Steamboat Springs.
The V. and T. railroad company
has delivered several carloads of de-
composed red granite to the C. & C.
shaft in Virginia to be used in the con-
struction OF Reider pumps foundation
on the 2l5o level station.
A strike Of some rich ore is reported
in Carson as being made in Pine Nut.
The story goes that some one out that
way has uncovered what he believes to
be ledge eight feet wide and which
carries very high values.
The outlook for lively times in the
Flowery district next year is highly
favorable. The Buffers company has
sampled a majority Of the mining claims
and in the event that the results are
satisfactory, will purchase majority
Of them and put large force Of men
to work. The ore extracted from
Flowery will be transported to the But
ters plant in Sixmile Canyon by tram
way.-Report.
Three strong companies are working
the mines in Arabia, they we're prolific
bullion producers twenty-five years ago.
These properties. with the Rye Patch
mine, built smelters and mills before
the advent Of the railroad. They
formed the market for the blue joint
hay and potatoes Of the Big Meadows.
The Arizona mine at Unonville pro-
duced five and a half millions before it
was ssu down, with ore in sight.
A correspondent Of the Mining and
Engineering Review of San Francisco
says the Montana Tonopah "is SO closa
TO the brink Of an ocean OF values that
the community guards II night and day. .
The same correspondent says 1.-The
Tonopah- Salt Lake company. under
the management Of Mr.. Healey, is
going ahead on the lines Of saw wood
and say nothing, but the ore on the
dump speaks out in large black and
ruby letters"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

which they purchased in that vicinity
The stock will be shipped west ioday
The condition of D. S. Ehler is
unchanged. "
Miss Stella Flint is visiting G. L.
Flint and wife at this place.
Constable Golding is expected home
from San Francisco tonight.
Dr. Ihoma was down from Reno
yesterday on professional business.
! Reno BARRIERS have made an agree
ment to close their shops Sundays.
Capt. Wallstab has improved tie
appearance of his property with new
coat CT paint
Mrs. Maria Smith of Port Angles,
Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary Short and family.
Geo. O. Clancy, examiner of sur
veys, General Land Office, is here with
corps of surveyors exa mining work.
For RENT;-Three room house fur
nished for housekeeping. Mrs. Geo.
Buchanan.
Machinist T. H. Williams was taken
to the Sacramento hospital this morn
ing. He is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism.
The precinct Of Alpine, Churchill
county. seems strongly in favor OF the
ratio Of 6 to =" For State Senator
Williams received sixteen votes and
Ernst one.
Geo. A. Abbay. Jr.. Chester Epper-
son and Earl Brannin returned from
their hunting trip at Mud Lake last
night. They report the shooting ex-
celIent and brought home los fat ducks
as a proof thereof
DR.. Sickle informs The Journal
that negotiations are in progress for
game between the University of Neva-
da and the Stanford football teams.
1t will be played in Reno either two
days before or two days after Thanks
giving.
Use the best coffee. Try Jones
Pa 1dock Co. Alta Roast. Sold by E.
Clay, Grocer. At.
The principal Of the Tuscarora high
school secured a number Of sample
ballots and distributing them TO the
pupils held an election by way of in
struction in government. 1t was a
splendid lesson, and might profitably
be followed by others.
In the Churchill county election
Senator Williams received llo votes
and George Ernst los. Thos. Dolf
was elected to the Assembly, receiving
l39 votes to Mr.. Ferguson's 65.
Sherry was elected Sheriff over Cirac
by majority Of six.
For Bedroom set, kitchen
table, dining room table, kitchen
chairs kitchen stove and rocker. In
ouire at this office.
This promises to be the banner year
in the shipment Of American apples to
foreign countries. Up to week ago
there had been exported 6l7,3oo bar
rels from Atlantic ports, against l54,-
4oo barrels in the same period last
wear, and 3ll ,975 barrels in 1900.
MARRIED
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
4 A0AH NAHN ANNN~~@NV~NN NNN0
; BRIEF ITEMS OF
/ TOWN AND STATE

AA~~~~%~SVVVN~VV
Iohn Ainley is visiting Wells.
Robt. Pollock visited Reno yesterday.
Wn. Port returned to Reno yester-
day.
E. T. Lothrop spent yesterday in
Reno.
See Port & Matthews "ad" in this
Issue.
lanes Poole is down from the
mines.
Mrs. Dave Sanford is spending the
week in Reno.
Bernie McGoyern has mild case
Of scarlet fever.
o. Leet was a visitor from Leet-
Vile Wednesday.
Judge A. N. Trolson was here from
Leetville yesterday.
Mrs. Jas. F. Crosby is visiting rela-
lives at Newcastle. Cal.
B sh Fergusol and has Bailey were
IN from st Clair To-Day.
NJ A. Hummel is spending few
lays in San Francisco.
There is an epidemic Of pink eye
among the horses Of Reno.
James O,Brlen dressed 10 sheep in
% minutes at Reno Monday.
All makes and sizes OF cartridges
and revolvers at Ainley & Sons.
J. C. Erb is here from LOOMS, Cal.
visiting H. L. Huston and family.
w. C. Grimes came in from Hill
and is spending the week in Reno.
Sam P. Davis was passenger on
No. s enroute to Chicago yesterday.
Harry Huston has entered the en-
poy of the S. P. Co., as a car sealer
There is a scarcity of houses in
town and furnished rooms are in de-
mlnd.
t is sa' there are twenty five cases
Of typhoid fever at the Carson Indian
school.
Mrs. Jane Hancock died in Reno
yesterday, after an illness Of several
months.
C. T. Prall Of the U. S. Geological
Survey arrived from Brewing, Montana,
yesterday.
DR.. W. L. Kistler is at the German
Hospital in San Francisco, having his !
eyes treated.
Two carloads Of lumber arrived yes
terday for D. Ceresola, which will be
used in improving the buildings on his
ranch
Many citizens who were in doIbt a
week ago will recall that they knew all
the time that 1t was going to happen
that way
Senator Williams says the rumor is
current at Falon, that the Democratic
sack was lost in a poker game at
Wadsworth.
The Nevada Engineering works OF
Keno is preparing to erect new foun-
dry which will cover 100000 square
ieet Of ground.
The members of Silver State Lodge
No. IA desire to express their graft
'oe to all who SO willingly helped to
make the programme a success.
Mrs, Patrick Gillhooly dropped dead
~ Carson while shopping in China
"@n Wednesday, Death is supposed
nave resulted from heart disease.