davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

HOFFICFRS INSTALLED = The
following officers we're installed by
Florence Aerie No. 1853. F. o. E., at
the last meeting; f. Fl. Clark. Pres.
Geo, Compton, V. Pres. o. f. Mas.
ters, Chap +. W. Carmody. Secy.
L. I. Outhier, Treas. ; Cl,as. Killip.
l. g.; Ray Harmon, o. G.; Chas.
Clelland, Chas. Milner. Geo. Kauble,
trustees; DIR. F. r. Moore, physician.
. ANOTHER BURGLARY 1t was
just striking the midnight hour
when the burglar raised the window
of the library and stole into the room
and looked on the table among the
different papers until he came to the
Daily Tribune. ''At last" he said,
81 have found what l came for -
Putting the paper in his pocket he
noiselessly moved out of the house
and quickly disappeared in the dark
ness. Only 4Oc month; cheaper
than stealing it.
HE CHARMS THEM-Blind Boone
who will be seen here Monday night
was born in Miami, Saline county,
Missouri, in the Federal camp, in
1864, Seventh Militia, his mother be-
ing contraband. cooking for the
soldiers. He lost his sight from brain
fever when six months old. His first
instrument was tin whistle, on
which he could play any ordinary air
after once hearing it. Next he was
presented with mouth organ by
which he charmed the whole neigh
borhood-children coming from far
and near to hear him. He soon be
came the favorite of all who knew
him, and visited the best families in
Warrensburg, where he then lived
His home at present is Columbia.
Mo. People formed such an attach
ment for Boone that he WAS sent to
the st. Louis school for the blind to
learn trade and to be educated
This, however, was a failure.
Advertise your wants in The Trib-
une
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve turkey supper with plum
pudding and bazar on Dec. IA al
the Lowell block, corner of West Main
and Santa Fe. S3-Ss
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

For Sale-Yost typewriter No. 4,
cheap. Inquire Tribune office. II
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

For Sale-Good, gentle driving horses.
One extra good driving team; few
saddle horses. See me at once, @. II.
Bernard. S3tf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

For Sale-English bull pup. months
old. Phone Canon lI2. S2.s7
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12
First
National
Bank....-.
Capital 100000
SurpluS $40, 900
DOES A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
FLORENCE, COLO

Tho Florence and Cripple Greek
railroad will run excuraions 70 Grip.
pie Greek every Sunday during De-
csmbsr. Rate ei.t0 for round trip
77f.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

There will be the usual program and
treat for the children. The COM
mittee on program is Mrs. Rich and
Mrs. A. G. Palmer and the commit
tees on decorations are Mrs. N. W..
Mcconnell. Miss Frances Ludwick
and their Sunday school classes.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

For Sale-Corrugated iron roofing
and good brick. See Barney Gins
berg 6Dtf
For Sale-Turkeys 20 cents per pound
on foot. Inquire 800 Pixies Peak
Ave. 6stf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12
Outhier & MCGEE.
Phone Florence ll5.

u. D. THATCHER, Prss
J. A. AcOANDLE8s. vice.srss.
~. b. 10y. Cashier.
W. e. MITCHELL. Assistant Oasr o.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12
Foa SALE

For Sale-Cheap, l0-horse power
greenhouse boiler in good condi-
ton Also 5000 second hand brick
at 81 thousand. Apply COS East
Third. 1891
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12
Holiday Rates via D. & R. G.

One fare for round trip between all
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
On sale Dec. 23, "a, 90. 80, 81 and list.
Final limit Jan. 9Th. For further
particulars call on, local agent. s5tf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

THRiFT AND ECONOMY
made him. as he appears. comfort.
able and contented in bis old age
Slack times. sickness or misfort.
une have slight ,errors. bsoauss he
knows he has money where he an
got II ~ he needs It. He and bis
family are protected against want
He has a bank account. Why not
stsrt one for yourself with the
FLORENCE STATE BANK
The daily tribune., 1907-12-12

expecting to secure one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-17
La temperature en- Ia iSIa

TEMPO claro y seco reino 4 prin-
cipios de semana. En- la division con
la nublosidad aumento y ocurrieron
algunos aguaceros locales de fuertes
excesivos los dlas s. g. 10 VIZ. En-
todo el resto de la isla gcneralmente
hubo un tempo claro durante la Sc
mana, excepto el d1a 10. que fue nu-
blado y amenazador, con ligeros aqua
ceros en- casi todas las eStaciones.
Reinaron vientos del E. de brisotes
fuertes, con una velocidad maxima
en- San Juan, de 20 millas por hora,
del E., ell dia 10.
La temperature media en- la isla fue
| 49, 5 grades, o.8 grades sobre la me-
dia de la semana precedente y ligera-
mente sobre Ell promedio del mes de
Julio. No han ocurrido tempera tu-
ras extremas unusuales. Las tempe
raturas de las noches fueron mas al
tas que Ell promedio por este periodic,
Iy las temperatures mas baias de la
semana ocurrieron en- general duran
te los aguaceros de las tardes. La
Temperature mas alta que han infor-
mado fue o4 grades, en- Mauati, el dla
10Y en- San German, Ell dia III y dia
II; la mas baja, So grades, en- San
German, el dia Q.
Ell promedio de la precipitation en-
la lsla, durante la semana, fue sola-
mente 90 pulgada. Hubo una nota-
BILE dehciencia en- todas parties ex-
|cepto en- la division O., en- donde los
aguaceros fuerou totalmente fuertes
excesivos. Las fuertes lluvias ocu-
rrieron en- las s1guientes parties; La
res. ITO pulgadas, Ell dfa 7 y los
pulgadas, ell dia 8; Mayagiiez. I.o5
pulgadas, Ell dia 8. I-oI pulgadas, ell
dia 10 y 1920; pulgadas, ell dfa II;
Maricno, I.4o pulgadas. cl d1a 9 y
I.97 pulgadas, el dfa Il; San German,
10 pulgadas, el dia g. Lucha mas
lluvia Sc necesita en- casi todas las
secciones de la isla.
La siguiente tabia demuestra~la
varlacion de temperature y la can't
dad de precipitation en- estaciones
determinadas:
TEMPERATURE PRECI-
PIfACI0N
naXlma Nnima hedia SemaDa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-17

Los mllaneseS son excesivam ente
desrreocupados en- cuestioree de hi
glene. Aunque las autoridades les
tienen prohibido escupir en- los tran
Was, ellos esupen siempre que les
vlene en- CANA 8 cuando quieren ha
Ger ab1ar las autoridades.
Pero estos escupidores impeni,e en-
tes no habian contado con que su vi
clio, mas de ser ant;hiqiGnico re-
sultaba molesto las sefIoras ope
Ell Milan como en- todas parties 61c'
tan de lleyar su traje hbre de salpi-
caduras irrespetuosas.
Las sefloras estaban. pues. Discus
tadlslmas, y hace unos dfas decide
ron vengarse de los caballeros noco
llmplos. Formaron una liqa que
para mayor ehcacia, llamaron oL-iga
de Ia hygiene y Sc dedicaron 4
Icastlgar bocas incontinentes.
Del resultado de esta liqa puede
dar idea la cifra de trescientos doe
hombres castigados hasta ahora en-
virtud de denuncia de las senoritas
Vl8llantes, por violar el reQlamento
que prohlbe escupir en- los trapv{as.
la ronda volante de "ligueras" Sc
componen de doce seforitas. oue ran
Pronto como ven IN caballero es-
cuPlr en- el tranvia, 10 entregan Al
primer guardia.
Ha habido escandalos. burlas
aun atrope]los, pero las doce sefIori-
tas slguen imperterritas cumpliendo
81 inlSion. La prensa en- veras 6
en- burlas, hace 10 possible por allen
tarlas' y los HON bres catarrosos. fu-
madores 8 simplemente sucios. estan
aterrados.
Aver tarde fu6 llevado 4 Ia ccmisa-
ria, por escupir descaradamente IN
dlputado Cortes. ministrab1e nor
aladldura Y vale Ia pena de con
slgnar que la senorita que le mand6
detener ven1a siendo objeto, desde
el punto de salida del tranvfa. de sus
mlradas tenaces insinuantes. El
padre de IA patria, Guy nombre CORE
noy entire cfanzonetas por rodos los
clrculos politicos y aristocrzticos.
no podlo fgurarse que IN 2olpe de
tos NAL resistido iba 4 costarle I'm
fracaso de amor, una multa en- Ia co
misaria y una fama de escupidor in
correglble de que va no lie lmpiara
III la cartera ministerial a que aspira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-17
Catorce nIhneS OcbOcieDbS mil frances
EN- COSTAS

Un telegrama de Buenos Al
res anuncia haberse fallado va
I'm pleito que ha durado la frio-
lera de 40 amos. Dicho pleitc
fue originado por la succession de
TN individuo llamado Bernardo
VaZqueZ, muertO en- 1866, que
dejo al morir una fortuna de IL
millones de frances. Esta for
tuna sc la disputaban un gran
numero de pretendientes, la
mayor parte de los cuales ha
muerto durante ell curse del
pleito. Este ha sido continua-
do por los herederos presuntos
y las cosas Sc han complicaac
extraordinariamente.
En- fin de cuentas, los here.
deros reales al terminarse el
plcito, tendran que repartirse
en- total una suma de 10000 du.
ros, que es 10 que queda de la
fortuna de Bernardo Vazquez
el resto, es decir, Il. 100000 har
sido gastados en- las costas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-17
Ell cancer del est6mago

En- la revista de medicina alemana
"Arch f. Verdanungskrankheiten" pu-
blica M. E. Bernoulli un interesante
artfculo sobre Gel cancer del estomago
y el intestine en- los veinte primeros
amos de la vida.
Ell autor relata tres observaciones
personales de cancer del est6mado en-
tres individuos de ounce, diecisiete y
diesiocho aflos, y pNsa despu6s revista
otros ~ casos aut6nticos de cancer
del est6mago 8 del intestine observa-
dos en- individuos do veintc afios, casos
consignados en- Ia literature mkdica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-17
DO1lG So 0|H0CG11nIlS Idgri1lS

Los arque6logos mo hay que olvidar
que hay arque6logos terribles) no es-
tan hoy muy inclinados a Greer cue los
celebres lacrimatorios de los sepuicros
romanos fnesen realmente para guar
dar lagrimas; mas bien suponen que
eran simples frascoos de balsamos
perfumes. SIN embargo hay un pals
donde los verdaderos lacrimatorios. Y
por consiguiente la costumbre de all
macenar lagrimas, existe todavia. Es~
te pals en- Persia. All son las viudas
las que ponen en- practica esta singular
costumbre, con el fin de verte el pro-
ducto liquido de su trist-zs sobIc la
tumba del marido.
Los lacrimatorios persas son unos
b9tellines de vidrio one tienen exscta-
mente la torma de una grima Sus
Dimensions no s3n muv redu Hdas.
unos treinta centimetl os de altura por
ctro tanto de circumstances en- su 1arte
mas ancha, es decir, aproximadamente
el tamano de una botella ordinaria de
vino. Por 10 visto, las viuda as persas
son un tanto lloronas Bueno es ad-
vertir, sin embargo, que no todas las
lagrimas que almacenan en- sus lacri-
matorios la han vertido en- honor del
marido difunto. La mayor parte del
contenido del frasquito proeede de Ia
Fehassie, fiesta tristisima que los per
sas selebran anualmente el 10 de Octu-
bre, para conmemorar la muerte de
Hassan y Hussain, nietos de Mahona,
Dnrante la ceremonial, las mujeres no
ran como unas desconsoladas y fS
que debe ser curioso, Ell espetaculo que
ofrescan al arrimarse cada oio una
de las consabidas botellas para recoger
las lagrimas, para ir despu6s vaciax-
las sobre Ell sitio donde descansan los
restos de suS maridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-17
Tragica ascension en- globo


En- Ell Parque militar aerostatico
de Pavia (Roma), Sc preparaba la as
cension de IN globo cautivo destina
do experiencias de altura.
Momentos antes de darle salida
subio a su barquilla un soldado de
ingenieros para colocar I'm sparato.
En- aquel instante sc rompi6 Ell cable
y ell globo Sc elev6 rapidamente has.
ia perderse de vista.
Como era inevitable la muerte del
infeliz soldado. Ell accidcnte conster-
no cuantos 10 presenciaron.
Ell globo descendio cerca de Pavia
En- 81 barquilla venfa ell cadaver
rfgido y desfgurado, de su involun-
tario tripulante.
Consultados los aparstos de bor-
do, sc ha visto que Ell aerostato lego
4 81 900 metros de altura y Sc encon
tro en- horrible temperature de Ga
|2rados bajO cero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-17

do con formas hgeras, ir6nicas Ii
terarias, que es una de las caracteris-
ticas del genio frances. Hay que la.
mentar que este hombre de talento
haya subido ten viejo al poder; esta
demostrando que tienc ell sentido de
gobierno y que NO le asustsn las
response bilidades; 10 cual es propio de
tedo rolftico superior.
Ha afrontado csc NAL cuarto de ho-
ra que agaarda todos los que ha-
biendo sido siempre oposicionistas y
anti-autoritarios, Sc ven obligsdos
cuando mandan imponer su autori-
dad. Estais cosechando 10 que SCI
brasteis" lie dijo aver un Intervention.
Pero nj para esta interrupci6n nj para
los ataques de Mr.. James, que es un
soberbio orador nj para los'de Mr.
Milleran, tambi6n elocuente, habfa cat
m6Sfera, como SO dice aqui. En- las
crisis, 10 que la opinion desea es salir
de elias y de 10 que mcnos Sc preocu
pa es de detalles biografcos. Sc 81
que al gobernante que no pierde la
cabeza, que desplega resoluci6n que
hace 10 que hsy que hacer. Y, como
la politica esta llena de relativismoS,
los republicanos conservadores los
legitimistas y los bonapsrtistas, tienen
ser, hoy, un autoritario relative; como
va 10 fu6 cuando hubo en- Mayo los
distur bios sociaistas.
Ell detalle ominoso de la Htuacion
sigue siendo la desercion de un bats-
lion de infanterla Hoy Sc nos tele-
graffa que un general ha arengado
con buenos modos los desc rtores y
les ha prometido que seran tratados
con lenidad. Por mucha quet sea la
lenidad, algdn castigo tiene quk ha Der
81 Sc ha de evitar que ell ej6rcnp fran
ces Sc asemeje al marroquf. i
Cuanto los buenos modos del Sc
nor general, estan bien hasta cierto
punto, porque Ia brutalidad la gro
seria no son recomendables pero un
exceso de fnura es peligroso. Re
cuerdo, a.proposito de este una histo-
rieta hispano americana, venida de
una repdblica convulsiva. Ell Presi-
dente, que era paisano, pas6 un dla
por una esplanada en- que instruia 4
los soldados y oyo palabrotas y viz
puntapies Era hombre pudoroso y
retinado y autor de poesias laureadas.
Llamo la atencion que diese la orden
de ratar los soldados con urbanidad.
A los pocos dias. volvi6 q pasar por
la esplanada y oyo que un Official de.
cia
-Ciudadanos soldados ;quieren Us
tedes teuer la bondad de- dar IN paso
al frente' Muy bien! Ahora, ciuda
danos, haganme la ineza de dar media
vuelta la derecha. iPerfectamente
! Muchas gracias, ciudadanas soldados !
Ell Presldente Sc detuvo;' y miro &
los soldados; y vi6 que use reian' "
como no? Sc reian del Official, de la
orden, del ministro de la Guerra, del
Presidente y hasta de la Repdblica de
Rio Turbio su patria adorada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-17
A los SuSCriptOreS J AgenteS

Para Ia buena marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de snScripto-
res este diario sino desde ell IL de cada
mes Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dfas 80 6
81; Sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc Gieren con
posteriordad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
gurtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
Committee from Clemson College to
Lay Situation Before War De-
partment. ..

A special to the News and Courier
from Columbia says:
"The committee from the Clemson
College trustees, which was appoint
ed to consult with the war department
with regard to the selection Of
commandant for the college will leave
Monday for Washington. This COM
mittee consists Of Mr.. Alan John
stone, Of Newberry; Mr.. G. D. Bel
linger, Of Columbia; Mr.. W. D. Evans,
of Marlboro, and DR.. P. II. Nell,
president Of the college. It is under
stood that the committee will lay the
whole matter before the war depart
ment, and while none of the trustees
has had anything to say for publiea-
tion in regard to the. retirement Of
Capt. Clay, it is known that they feel
confident that the war department. will
not be justified in refusing to continue
the military feature at Clemson. The
committee will probably be in posi-.
ton to make report at the meeting
of the trustees, which will be held in
August, and much that is not yet
brought to light will probably be de-
veloped at that time" ..,-
The report Of the inspecting officer,
Capt. Penn, which inspection was
made in April and whose report has
just been published says that every
thing is in fine condition at Clemson.
The trouble Of which Capt. Clay COM
plains it seems took place in June
after the inspection by Capt. Penn.
Clemson is a great institution and
every one wants to see it succeed, and
continue to do the work which is
here for it to do. T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
Their Ancestry.

Mrs. Donald Mclean, president Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, said Of ancestry at dinner in
New York.. 49,. s....- .v,...::>
''I think we would all, if we had
our choice, prefer to be well born.
Good children are more apt to come
from good than from bad parents:
Then, besides, good birth is a recon-
mendation. In every thing We eonsid-
er the source: ...... ..
"It is like the story Of the school
teacher.
"There was teacher, teaching in
very poor neighborhood, who receiv-
ed daily gifts Of flowers from one Of
her pupils, ragged little boy.
"The flowers were Of all sort,
sometimes costly hothouse blooms,
sometimes simple, old-fashioned gar
den flowers. As a rule they were
somewhat faded.
"One day. the boy brought the
teacher a great bouquet Of mauye or
chids. To be sure they were much
wilted, but none the less it could be
seen that they had once cost great
deal of money. The puzzled teacher,
as she took them, said:
Jimmy, where do you get all
these flowers that you give me? You
don't steal them, I hope
"FOh, no, ma 'am,' the youngster
answered, fathers an ash man. -
Philadelphia Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
A Christmas Story in August.

A great English highway mufflel
under a blur Of December sleet-a
solitary traveller slightly touched with
the spirit Of knight-errantry-an over
turned coach> and a distressed lady,
decked. like the heroine Of the Irish
tale, "with gold and silver and pre-
cious minerals s''-and one enters: at
the very outset Of Mary Watts bril-
liant extravaganza, "The great North
Road" in the August McClnre's, up
on a series Of gallant encounters and
odd imbrolios which up to the very
denouement seems to defy untangle-
ment. So robust and vivid is the
atmosphere Of this tale that it pro-
duces an incontrovertible illusion OF
Yule logs, mistletoe, and Christmas
cheer, though read on summer
beach and under an August sun.
Nothing so successful in the way OF
remantic writing has been done IN
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
A Cabby Stung.

Foreigners often fall a prey to the
unscrupulous wiles Of the British
cabby, who basely takes advantage of
the strangers want Of familiarity
with English idiom, coinage and To-
cality. We have heard Of the intelli-
gent foreigner being driven about
six statute miles in journey from
London Bridge to Charinc Cross.
That cabby got the hes: Of the trans
action, but recent attempt to i'm
pose upon foreign credulity was
frustrated cleverly by son of Gaul.
whose taste for joking led him to try
to bamboozle cabby into attempting
it with him. He demanded in ,ex-
ceedingly broken English to be dri-
ven to a certain place, the fare to
which was exactly one shilling. Il
may be remarked that he really
could speak English as we'll as he
could HI: mother tongue. On arriv-
ing at his destination he asked, still
in a struggling fashion:
"Ow mooch ave [ to pay?"
Give shillings:" promptly re-
spond the cabby.
"And 'ow mooch is five shlll-
ings?" queried the traveller, taking
out three half crowns and laying
them across his palm.
"Them three's right" said cabby,
pointing TO the coins.
"OhH' said the Frenchman. Then,
dropping his assumed imperfect ae-
quaintance with the vernacular.
"Well, here's a bob for you,' he
said. and departed, leaving his erst-
while jehu standing with perplexed
expression on his face, which took
some time to disappear.-Tit-Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
GOLD BRICK WAS WORTHLESS.
Indian Territory Man Pays $4,000
for an Imitation.

s"r+E McAlester, l. T., July 27:-
J. J. MvAlester, president Of the
American National Bank. today paid
$4,000 cash for a worthless "gold'
brick offered Ly a man representing
himself to be a miner. The brick,
when offered for sale, was taken to
Musgolee. appraised at the govern
ment office and found to contain 80
per cent pure gold. When the deal
was completed. the MeAlester banker
got a worthless imitation Of the brick
the appraiser had examined. The
swindle was discovered a few hours
after the transaction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
A Doubt.

';That was rather slighting," said
Senator Beveridge Of a certain
speech. ''It was like the speech Of the
old Adams butler.
"When I was a boy in Adams
county, Judge Blank was taken very
i'll. The doctor called regularly, but
the judge kept getting worse, and fin
ally the crisis came.
"The morning afte: the cI'; IS the
doctor ran the judges heli! at sum
rise.
"'i A,pe your masters tempera-
tue < ',Nor than i w*s laS; cvon-
ir3 !.c sail to the butler a;::::::;;'u$..;' =.
I'm 10: So sure acn"t t.1a:,' the
man answered. He died. sir in the
nj: 1T. -l>itt>Duro. Press
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
A Factory Romance.

So brief is the opportunity for per-
sonai life with working-people that
perilaps in the little time when they
enter into self-ccnsciousness they live
all the more ardently and vltally.
There is a peculiar intimation Of this
in Maude .Radford's immensely hu-
man and compelling stones OF tac-
tory life. can Idyl Of the Yards IN
the August McClure's, tells the story
of factory girl Of the modern type
vigorous, self-reliant, sophisticated
who suddenly meets and grapples
with a moral dilemma Of which all
her worllly-wise experience has
taught her nothing. One loses sight
of economic laws and theories IN
reading this tale. so absorbing IS the
interest Of the human problem; but
by implication they are still there
and give this fresh and original tale
4 background oi' unusual perspective.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

in the latter battle. At the surrend-
er, he returned to his private pursuits
in Selma. Gen. Pettus married a
daughter Of the Hon. Samuel Chap
man, Of Sumter. His elder brother.
John J. Pettus. was governor Of Mis-
si<S;ppi.
IN November. 1896. Gen. Pettus
was elected to the United States Sen
ate, taking his seat in that body
March 4, 1897. Prior to that time he
was not a candidate for political Of
flee. He was unanimously reelected
to the senate in 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
The Knuckle-P usher.

"The Knuckle-Pusher' was the
title opportunely bestowed by a
cavalry troop on fighting Irishman.
In story full of the gallant humor
and hardy spirit Of the camp. Will
Adams. in the August Mcclure s,
tells how the captain Of a troop sav-
ed his men on a sinerlarly unique
occasion. and incidentally proved his
title to the lightweight Champion
shin Of the West. This is one Of the
best stories Of a fight ever written,
and is told with the peculiar eclat OF
.,ne thorou=hly in love with his SUBJ
lect.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
BREMEN HONORS LATIMER.
Great Banquet Given in His Honor
by the se>~sstc.

Bremen, July 27.-The senate to-
night gave a great banquet in the
Town Hall in honor Of A. c. Latimer,
United States Senator, Of South Car
olina,. and the ether members Of the
immigration commission, At which the
leading officials, business men and
members Of society were p"ts,