davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~
NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kir
following half-orphan girls from January l to
July /, 1906: Ruth Webb, years Yvette
Bisset, 10 years IL months; Eleanor More. II
years; Manola ore years; Emma NJ. Ap
peby. 10 years; Anna NJ. Appleby years
months; Margaret Deterra Years IL months
Sarah Ann Rice, 10 years months; Jennie G.
Rice, years months; Mary Ann Hawkins
/ year months; Martha W. Leofeld, years
IL months; Mary Muris, IL years months;
Florence Muria, IL years 3 months; Maud NJ
Mason, 0 years; Gertrude c. Mason, years.
NOTICE-Stockholders of the Pacific States Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company: You are re-
quested to forward to the secretary the num-
ber, name and amounts of the certificates of
the stock held by each, together with your
present address, In order that we may COM
plete our records
f. W. EATON, Secretary.
SW. Scott and Fell sts., San Francisco
SEWING MACHINES.
WHITE Sewing Machine Co., new location Van
Ness and Market, 5. F. Buy the White; best
machine earth; special prices to refugees.
Oakland office, 47O Eleventh st.
AA-Singer and Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma.
chine store for shopping district 1887 Steiner
new and 2d-hand machines: rented. repaired.
NATIONAL Automatic, White, Singer. otheI
makes, rented repaired, etc. l. S. COHEN s
SONS, phone West 5761, 1916 o'Farrell st.
NEW Home sewing machine ready for business:
new store 1863 Pine St., near Van Ness. G.
C. BARRE. retailer.
AFTER June / Domestic s. NJ. Co.. 1e5s O'Far-
rell ST., near Fillmore; mail orders will have
attention.
SEWING machine for sale; s, 55a Haight St
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
TO LEASE
sPECK & co

SPECK & co.
20l4 FILLMORE STREET.
TELEPHONE NEST SOS.
sc TERN LEASES 4 SPECIALITY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

SEATTLE. Wash. real estate. $3.50 TO $500. 900,
bought and sold; property mansged; rents col
leeted; taxes paid; bank reference; correspond
ence invited. Rosenhaum Inv. Co.. 209 Orient
al block. Seattle Wash.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
MILLIOI-s THEM.

Instead of wasting time over non'
Reliable bottles and rotary engines
men of inventive turn should take ur
some of the following much-needed In
ventions for any one of which is spo'
cash by the hundred thousand or even
n million:
A device for loading coal on ocean
going steamers which wifi effect a saw.
ing of one-half cent a ton over the pres
ent method. The inventor of this car
get million dollars Just as soon as he
shows hat his device will work.
ciickless typewriter will bring nc
end Of money to the inventor.
A fying-mschine that will ascend OF
descend at will and also similar sub
marine scat are much wanted.
A perfect smoke-consumer would
make no end of money.
A device for accurately timing cam
era eIposuI as Is ardently desired by the
million or more amateur and profess
s.onal photograph pliers, and It would go
off like hot cakes.
Some Of the minor things are a pen
that will not corrode. smell-less gas
oline, a Tyre key that won't clog. Any
thing that will save fuel and there Is
world OF room in this branch of in
vention, will bring hundreds of mil
lions from factory owners as well as
hnucabolJers
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
ALCOHOL FROM POTATOES.

Apr5oos of the Department Of Agri-
cultures search for the alcOhol-produc-
ing potatoes in Germany. Consul-Gen-
eral Masol reports that something over
tiree-fcurths of the alcohol produced IN
Ge.saany last year came from potatoes.
The aver: ge yield of potatoes In Ger
many is 217 bushels to the acre, which
is below the average yield in the real
potato-2 rowing sections of this country.
Il requires 1.2s bushels of potatoes to
o.-oSdcc a gallon of alcohol. where 2h
gallons can be produced from a bushel
of corn. The average price of potatoes
i.i GarE.Any is 27.s cents per bushel-
With corn at from 80 to 40 cents q
Lusf.ei It II far cheaper source Of al
cohoi than potatoes. even when raised
by the best German methods.
In 1905 there were $1,000, 900 gall
lyns of alcohol used in Germany for
drinnins purposes to 37.750.00O gallons
for the arts of which 10000. 900 gal
Ions were for heat, power and light.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

der for steedman to take Whitaker's
and Mitchelrs Brigades and march Il
Thomas. Dan McCook was 10 be left
with his brigade to watch McAfee
Church. and to manuver to guard the
La Fayette Road back to Rosss Gap.
Forrest, who had kept watch on
Changers movements, saw StCedman
take up the march for Thon-s, and at
once tried to stop him. He Cp5hed on
Steedman with artillery, and flung his
cavalry in front of him. Granger and
Steedman halted for few inmates 70
recOnnoiter and then seeing that For
rest had no infantry behind him, brush
ed him aside, and continued the march,
Forrest following them with his artil-
lery for two miles.
Gen. Steedman says that when lie
reached Gen. Thomas he found hin,
standing under a tree, near tie front
and center. His attitude was that OF
a lion at bay. His eyes smiled well
come. but the firm lines around his
mouth never relaxed. He came fot =
ward, extending his hand. and saying in
his usual calm, measured tones:
Gen. Steedman, / have always been
glad to see you, but never SO glad as 1t
this moment. How many men have
you?''
Five thousand men. General" re-
piled Steedman. where can we be of
service?"
THAT hill there" said Gen. Thomas.
pointing to the ridge on his right flank
which Hindman had just gained, was
occupied by Gen. Negley He has with
drawn" He stopt, as if fearing that he
might do Negley an injustice. and
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

against Reynolds. Longstreet sent Hind
man. with what portions of his divi-
81 on and those portions of Bushrod
Johnson's that could be rallied readily
to make wide sweep around to the
Preston was attacked in the center and
kershaw on the right
Hindman put Deas's Brigade on his
extreme left, with orders to move ul
under the cover of the gorge, to the
crest of the ridge. and get into position
where he could deliver an enfiladin2
fire against Brannan's right ManigauIt
was on Deas's right, and was to move
more directly against Brannan, and the
other brigades were to follow
1t was now 3:45.
Brannan had seen the danger of the
gorge to his flank, but could only spare
to defend 1t two companies of the 96th
Ill, which pluckily resisted Deas's ad-
vance, but were finally swept back
Deas reached the crest, Manigault soon
followed, with the other brigades close
behind, when it seemed that the doom,
of Thomas's forces was sealed
Unexpected Help.
Just at this critical moment reHaf
came from an unexpected quarter.
When Chattanooga was occupied Gen.
Gordon Granger. commanding the Re.
serve Corps was ordered to come for
ward across the Tennessee and guard
the Rossville and Mcfarland Cans.
After properly garrisoning Bridgeport.
stevenson. and other places in the rear.
ne had come forward to Rossviile with
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
THE LAST HOUR OF THE BATTLE

THE LAST HOUR OF THE BATTLE
moved acr oss the little valley to attack
Brannan. Fortunately. Brannan had
just gotten Van Defveer's Brigade back,
and in good shape
Bashrod johnson formed his fran.
| with Fulfon's Brigade on the left.
Gregg in the center, and Anderson on
the right and McNair in reserve. He
preceded his assault by q heavy can
nonade from the hill behind him.
Brannan met the assault with a furious
canister fire, and Fulton's Brigade was
struck in flank by regiments which
rushed DOWN the hill and hurled it
back bleeding and shattered. Gregg
had an easier path, and got nearly to
the crest, where he was met hand to
hand and finally run back down the
hill by counter charge. Anderson met
with about the same treatment, and
after Is minutes of desperate fighting,
wrecked, seeking shelter behind his
guns on the hill and the Union soldiers
in full chase. Instead Of the Federal
right being beaten and demoralized it
was all at once pugnacious and ag-
gressive. It was now fighting under the
eye Of Gen. Thomas.
Longstreet had now the modification
of seeing his plans topple. and he at
once made new ones. Kershaw was
sent in ID take in flank the troops who
were pursuing Anderson, and drive
them back. He succeeded in reaching
the crest from which he was quickly
driven in turn. Longstreet sent a re-
quest to Polk to renew the fight so as
to distract the Federal attention, and
Stewart began renewed demonstrations
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

added. Possibly he has received orders
from Gen. Rosecrans. The enemy has
taken that ridge. They are planting a
battery there"
At that moment one of Hindman,s
batteries opened fire.
Gen. Steedman," added Cen
Thomas. you will carry that ridge"
Granger and Steedman hurried off to
execute Thomass command. Grange,
busted himself with placing the arfiI.
lery. an arm of which he was fond and
Steedman, large of frame, named like
lion, and with a voice of trumpet
force, led his division. His troops In
their maiden battle were to do what
Longstreet's veterans from the Army
of Northern Virginia had bloodily fail
ed In doing-to drive their enemy of
Snodgrass HILL The fresh bows from
ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Michigan
were to grapple In mortal struggle with
Hindman's veterans from Alabama
south Carolina and Mississippi, with ali
the advantages of position on the side
of Hindman.
Steedmsn's Magnificent Charge.
Whitaker aEi Mitchell quickly formed
their brigades for the rush uphill. and
Hindman's Division braced itself for the
shock and opened terrific fire of mus
kerry ana canister upon the on-rushfnp
wave Of blue. One of the new reei-
ments trembled under the shock.
wavered. and began falling back in dis,
order. Steedman dashed into its ranks
anA snetched its colofs away. with
many hot opprobrious words.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
ARMY & til C[ElBERL. and
AND = TEE
Great Central Campaign
By JOHN McELROY.

| farther fretted lest the troops he had
driven from the field would reform
behind some of the ridges and strike
him in flank. Wilder's savage flank as
sault had taught him caution.
Polk in the meanwhile had been
beaten into quiescence. BY L o'clock
he had ceased to attack, and withdrawn
all his divisions back out of range for
reorganization. The only firing along
that front was by sharpshooters on
both sides, who kept up a spiteful bick-
ering.
Longstreet proceeded to organize an
assault similar to that which had
proved so successful on the right. He
put Hindman's Division on his left,
Bushrod Johnsons in the center and
Kershaw's on the right. with Preston s
splendid division of 5000 fresh tro Dps
in reserve. Laws Virginia Division,
which had been SO maltreated in the
morning that no more fight could be
expected from it, was put still farther
in reserve
Rushrod johnson, eager to repeat his
achievements of the morning, was
again to open the fight. and at 2:30
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

Steedman's Division, composed Of the
brigades of Mitchell. Whitaker and Dan
McCook. While the rest Of the army
was manuvering around McLamore's
Cove, Steedman had pushed out beyond
Ringgold, and developed 4 large rebel
force, upon which he retired beyond
the Chickamauga.
In his plan of battle Gen. Rosecrans
assigned Gen. Granger the duty of oov-
ering the direct road from Ross's GAP
to Ringgold, which crosses the Chicka-
mauga at the Red House Bridge. This
was very important as 1t was to be ex-
pected that Bragg would thrust a heavy
column out from Ringgold to turn tne
Union left, capture the trains, and oc-
cupy the passes thru Mission Ridge
After some manuvering, in which
Granger found nothing in his front but
Scott's Brigade of Forests cavalry. he
took up position at the McAfee Church
where several roads met. This was
about three and a half miles to the
northeast of the Sn0dgrass House. AL
day Saturday he and his subordinate
commanders listened to the rolling ur
Of the terrific noise of the battles Ia,
away to their right. They climbed up
on haystacks and auxiously studied tho
field with their glasses to get inCica-
tions of the way the fight was going.
His excited men, most of whom were
in new regiments which had never been
in battle. found what relief they could
in fitful skirmishing with the pickets Of
Scott's cavalry.
Sunday morning they heard the storm
of battle break out afreSil. more vi0iant
than before. 1t was coming unmistak-
ably nearer them. showing that Our
forces were being driven. Granger and
his Generals finally decided tGat they
were needed much more up at the main
line than watching this flank against
cavalry which had for the past day
showed so little aGgressiveness.
Granger Decides 10 Move.
At IL O'Clock Granger issued the or
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
ATTACHMENT roa HAIR COMBS.

Ulysses L. Berger, 1892 18th St. n. W..
Warrington. D. c.. says that the notice
of his attachment for hair combs did
not state all it's merits. In addition to
cleaning the comb Of hair and dust. its
principal use Is for drying the hair
after shampooing. which is done by the
current of air set in motion by means
of the rubber bulb. This Is an improve
ment over the old way of drying the
hair
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
! CHAPTER yXXII.
THE S. NGUINARY ENDIlIG OF THE
BATTLE

THE S. -NGUINA2Y ErIDIEIG OF THE
BATTLE.
The Rebel Army Nassed to Drive
Tn was From tNe Field-Chnrge after
Charge BIrodily Repulsed-LOugstrcet
Incurs Frightful Losses - Granger's
March to Thomns-Thomns Quietly
with6raws to Mission Ridge.
The scene as the forenoon turned to
afternoon on that bloody turmoil of
Sept. 90, 1863, must have filled Long
streets heart with fierce exultation.
He had achieved d. much greater Sue
cess than had any Of the subordinate
commanders during the war-greater
than any subordinate was to achieve
except Thomas at Chickamauga and
Mission Ridge. and Sheridan at Apo
mattox. He had accomplished much
more than he himself had at the sec
bnd Manassas or Gettysburg, or Stone
wall Jackson had at Gaines's Mill or
Chancellorsville.
For two miles Of front and more
than that distance to the rear he had
SWEPT everything. The right and CEN
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
1er,. Of the Patent Office.

For the weak ended Oct 2, 1906,
the Patent Office issued $50 patents, II
design, G6 trademarks II labels, five
prints. two reissues: making total OF
65l. OF these SO patents and &c trade
marks went to citizens of the United
States and ST patents and six trade
marks to citizens of foreign countries.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work Tie Worlds Busy Brsins Dscoverns. nventng and
Creating.
Agricultural Instrument.

jeremiah C. Messer, Buda, Tex,
seems to think that there IL much
greater wear on the hoe blade than the
handle. and has patented a device by
which one handle can be made to an
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

The Secretary of the Interior an
| n..nces the disbarment of Robert Nc
Irinstry, Of Detroit, Mich, from prac-
ice before any Bureau Of the Depart
ment of the Interior
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

most astonishing things get patents.
Among these is one granted to Luther
p. Friestedt, Chicago. ILL.,, for solid
wall embankment for a ship canal.
Specifically the inventor claims double
wall on each side of the canal, with q
filing in between the walls. This Is
patentable because the Patent Office
has so decided, but just why Is beyond
us.
Fruit Picker.
Reginald Washburn, Worcester,
Mass. has patented a fruit picker Con-
siSting of a ring with wires attached to
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

There was one non-refllable bottle,
two churns and three rotary engines
patented last week.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

1--WE are rot towards. Geroretir rRf-
tested q young Sergeant. oar D t~nef' 8
a coward. he w:n not isaa VI
A"Comef oaY TIL be your Colonel"
shouted $sedman, riding to the fl ons
with tnegscalSss.
The nien cheered and rushed back to
the froLtuI The isns battle line sDspt L1
the slope in spite of i.ndmans furious
efforts to arrest r. On the crest there
was a mad strLegIe with men beaten
i down with gun-harrels and bayoneted
in hand-to-hand fighting. The raw
Western boys were more than a match
for Hindman'S veterans. who were
slowly forcsdl OF the summit and down
the slooe Into the cover of the woods
beyond the vahey. where they were ral-
lied to assauIt ana recover the hill.
For 30 minutes there was a lull
while Hii.dnan was reorSanizing his
division fer Ie..ewal OF the assault,
and Longstreet w-s sending hin. rein
forcemehts to f,sLre Success. Then the
attack was len .wed with increased tnry.
but SteedHlans men stood f1trnly, and
covered their front with such a storm
of Geatn that HinGInan's men recoiled
before ther.. SterdInan had brought
100000 iouhhj OF ammunition in his
wasor.. but ta,5 ..a1 II be shared with
the other troops. whose ab1rnur.c.on
Trains ldu D2en SEM 20 tns rear Dy sSp11
over-evctted officer. Toward dark
Stee mans ;-n.uiauition became ex-
hausted. even the DoxeS IF the dead and
wounded be.hs r:mrlagsi for what
they contained. ina enemy. fiodin :
the fire slac&sri,,g Charged again With
triumphant yelis, out wore E.sl with
bayonets N a c2Unter-Sharge and hurl-
ed back. This was repeated twice
more.
Shortly SIZE. tha di9isica hs-d s.aIned
the ridge, Ges. Gssfsld. Rossctans's $
Chisf of Staff, 1cda 80 :. the line, ana
highly coripiifr. ar,ted the gallant boys
upcn their brilliant showing in their
first Sattl>.
As darknesz c-tcisd GoGr. the enemy
reco!ling from thsir last reDJ.!se. settled
Down t.rto. tu;etete. acknowledging
themselves ft,alfy Wh.,..
Stea5Tn 2n's DIvisio.r- nd won de-
cided victory. bot E.|r3t,..sed it at fear
fni cost CIai-GeI's report Is one OF
the few that ziva the nt,noe- taken in
to action. He says l.c had ZIG ofTlceTi
and 3.697 men. OF t.ese he lost 100
officers. or ain,~st s.hctly Ialf, and
1,ea3 rten; tot&i. 1872. 'insre were
235 killed. 926 vT-unaed md 5s1 1n's-
sing. Cfarcsr's Anslttant General,
Capt, RDsgeu. was Eitte&; Gnn. Eteed
man had has l,ol Sc shot uHi=- .,'m. ana
was badIy l.yrt: G>n whit II was
wounded ano three IF LIS staff killed.
The other commands suffered accord
inply
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
Hrush.

Max II. Guggenheim. Brooklyn, N. Y,
has received patent for a brush which
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

no longer needed.
Gold In Africa.
The Rand district in Africa leads the
world in its gold output In 1909 the
worlds total output Of gold was $685..
500. 900. and Africa's part Of that was
less than 3S7, ,800. .08e. the United States
$73. 3.00o, zoo ana Australasia SIS, 400. 900.
Our output Of gold has steadily In.
creased since then, but at the last
months rate OF the output from the
Transvaal mines their annual output
will reach SI3s, ,oo0, 600. The worlds
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
ChuPn Dasher.

OF the invention Of churns there 10
no and. and Charles L. Jones. Caruths
ersville, Mo-, has patented Q chur4
dasher having removable stem in the
handle, upon which are attached pad.
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
Fruit Picker.
Cor far Elevated RaiIunys.

Cor for Elevated Railways.
1t is believed that the suspension
principle is the coming one for fast
railway transit, and Mr.. David Hum
phrey, Cleveland, O., anticipates this by
an invention Of a car body which can
The National tribune., 1906-10-11
ioolgs. FENCE WIRE, sf,25

Hs=SzEIE-3 No. II Gauge Painted Wire Shorts,
z f1S8ESEf8 100 lbs.. 7la5; No. NGauGe 9aivan.
f5i555FSSslSS53 lied Ftre Shorts, 100 1bs., .ios
~ Other sizes al proportiouato
ss3 1<6EjE7ss4 prices. Galvanized Barb wire .
sa =Sz1a3E3 and point. per 100 lbs, ss5o; "BB"
saSQRSRsflfs1tEd Galvanized Phone Wire, per 100
- lbs. $40; Annealed wire per 100
a lbs., tl.9o; Graduated Diamond
- Mesh Galvanized Fencing, u ius.
high: per rod ~: Galvsni.ed Poultry Netting. per
best manufactured. each. Sc. Everything In the
limo Of Wire and Fencing for all purposes. Now IL
tho time to buy. These prices are for immediate
action. Ask for Free Soe-ps:e catalog. No. q A. y
quotes lowest prices on staple farm supplies OF,
every kind; also offers furniture and household
goods from Sberiffs' and Iseceivers' Sales.
shassss ssss Hrss&ins cs., 9ss Irea sts, chtsrss
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

At IL O'Clock Granger issued the o
The National tribune., 1906-10-11

Longstreet had much trouble in re-
forming his command. and was still
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

Caparine Ia O safe and sure bracer
1t IL sold In oil bunets and drug
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26


tints in her hair, the sparkle Of her teeth in
white-ieshed rising from the black tissue Of her
gown Back to Alice the black eyes would shift,
fragile thing IN faint blue her slender white throat
the dainty taper OF her arm the golden curls against
the naPe OF her neck and the amethyst of her long
deep-lashed eyes. Mrs. Stevens!-and Beta knew
why her mother was gone; Alice Ord!-whv Doane
had failed to meet her. They were her enemies
and something rose in Betas breast, and Alice
looking up from her plate, suddenly paled and
laugh died on her parted lips.
After dinner Beta wandered out alone Up the
roadway She heard horses hoofs-Doane Powell?
She drew behind the screen of a Towering bush and
waited Before the door the young man dis1nOunted
and Beta heard him ask for Alice Ord
Beta stepped noiseessly upon the porch. She sat
on Slated bench and peeped into the lighted bav-
window. On the window seat was Alice Ord and
Doane Powell was bending over her-Doane bending
over the thing III buei And one soft night in the
last une, under the poplars that rustled in her
ears, he had clasped her, Beta in his arms he had
held her tight against her struggles he had kissed
her and he had breahed with his kisses that loved
her more than life She looked again toward the
lighted windows She caught in the mans face the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

CCleQ JQe CNdIn ABOUT her neck.
then she hurried down the stairs
and stopped short in the lower
hall. Through the open windows
came the low. earnest tones of
DOane's voice ne was on the
porch behind the trellis-and with
Alice Something shot terror
through Beta 5 heart. but she put
It down with stubborn hope-a
touch of the past, and Doane
would come to her She threw
open the piano, and smiled
triumphantly as she brought her
fingers down upon the KEYS, play
ing with the old feeling the song
Doane once loved above all others.
She finished the song. and
twice repeated its refrain. then
raised her hands and sat listen
ing She caught DOane's voice.
What an Indian She is she
heard him saving She either
makes the piano howl war whoopS
or whine death walls
She noiSelessly hurried from the
house, and under the shade of the
naples She tried to get her
thoughts But from the house
came the picked tones of Alice's
mandolin, and the cool air of the
garden suddenly became dense
and hateful to her. She looked
out on the baked plains of the
east, the knolled. gulched tracts on
the west, and the mountain slope
that glimmered gray in the heat
and glare and now from the lat
ticed porch came the strains from
the mandolin. She sprang from
her seat and ran toward the gully
She went on aimlesSly. and at last
sunk down upon a boulder eX-
hausted She bent forward as she
sat drawing her long hanging
hair IN and out through her
fingers Doane no longer loved
her. doubt and hope were gone.
and The girl realized It as the