davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
To tell of Florence

Advertise Florence by inform
ing the world of her resources.
The easiest way to do it is to use
The Tribune's advertising envel-
opes with statistics and facts about
Florence printed on their backs
only 1925 for 500 or 1925 for
loO0. Call and see samples. :.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
To Watch the Revolution

Madrid, Aug. l2.-Now that the
protocol is accepted Sagasta is
turning all his attention to in
ternal dissensions and is anxious
ly watching the Don Carlos move
ment which is promised to break
forth Tuesday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
Or Soon VIII BE.

"Hear about that tune the American
bands played inst before the actionf"
II did not
"They opened up on that chorus be-
ginning, THY Land Is My Land. un-
derstand the Spaniards took it as some
thing personal. ''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
An Explanation.

"Cervera appears to have some fine
traits of character. y remarked the broad
minded man
"Yes, replied the unrelenting friend.
He's been at sea all his life and never
had occasion to mix with ether Span
iards much. Washington Star.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
A Bug Hunter.

"Yaas,'' said Mr.. Haiced to the sum
mer boarder I'VE had one of them bug
hunters at the farm last summer.
think he is what they call q insectar-
ian. indianapolis Journal.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

The finest acreage tracts adj
joining the city in the Grand
View place. Title perfect with
decided water rights. See j. j
Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
KRKLAND'S CONDITION
Old Sea Dog Showing Remarkable
Recuperative Powers

Vallejo, Cal, Aug, l2-Thc vet
eran Admiral Kirkland is showing
remarkable recuperative ability.
His condition is greatly improved
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

We make speciality of repair
ing, also electro gold plating.
Give us trial order. Murchison
Bros.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
The Tribune-1Oc per week.

Remember the City Bakery car
ries the best line of bakrey goods
in town,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
Forcing the Siege.

Pauline has put this sign on her
piazza, No war talk allowed here
whats that fory'
"She's afraid Mr.. McDabb will let
the whole summer go by without pro-
posing. ''-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
France Notified

Paris, Aug. 12-The foreign
Dffice has just been notified Off
rially that Spain has accepted the
protocol.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

Sells Island, Canon City, run
by P. p. Kuhn and Sons, is open
to the public, for private parties,
picnics, etc. m s
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

Stamp photos at Erickson's.
When? Every Saturday -25 for
% cents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

and his physicians now entertain
no fear of his dissolution, unless
an unexpected relapse should
occur.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

garrisoned by about 5000 Span
ish soldiers who are said to be in
a half starved condition, and on
the verge of surrender.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
Summer suitings now for sale
at cost. w, Volkens.

P P Kuhn, an old timer and a
resident of Colorado for 80 years
VIII publish soon pamphlet en-
titled "Penitentiary, Politics and
Push" or the Great Mushroom
Farm of Canon City.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

When in need of anything in
the line of jewelry, call at Murchi-
son Bros.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

Wheat and Silver
Chicago, Aug. 12- Wheat 72;
Silver 591.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

Kuhn Bros. Quartette is pre-
pared to furnish music for balls
entertainment and socials. P, O..
Box 7S7, Canon City.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
Cheap and Nasty

printing is like anything else
1t does not wash. The Tribune
has regular scale of charges for
its job work and supplies standard
stationery in that department. If
people want the cheapest stock at
proportionate prices we can give
it to them, but we don't recommend
itand only supply it if specially
ordered. We can print 500 envel-
opes for $l.5O if you want them,
but we advise you not to use such
rubbish. Call and see samples
and get prices on good stationery
and artistic printing by the only
firstclass, artistic job printers in
t}hoM@ tt}hoM@ tfY)fe saned rmn aG ar the only.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

Gold Medals to HARPER
whiskey at New Orleans & Worlds
Fair, Chicago. Try it, you willie en-
dorse the Judges verdict.
'e Sold by
BURLEY g. KILLIAN,
Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

DR., Rosche, optical specialist,
Will be at w. L. Morris jewelry
store every Thursday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

w For %.,fi fine fittiag clothes go to
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

Get all of your bakery goods at
the City Bakery, where every
thing is fresh.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

The American Laundry, Joseph
.. Black, proprietor, is the place
Ier reliable work in its line. OPP
posits pestof6cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
FORDIfAM.

At meeting Of the members Of the Junior class
the following officers elected: President Hen
~ P Downes: vice president Ambrose p A Dun
nigan: secretary Michael Larkin treasurer. James
Treacy: schedule representative. John 4. Dillon
constitution representative. John Toohey
The juniors OF the scientific department have
named the following officers for this term; Presi
dent. Louis Raoel: vce-president. Michael Kelley
ferty: historian, Lonson Finch: poet John Flani'
gan: baseball manager. Charles Wade. Representa-
tive delegates: On schedule, Charles Wade: on con
sutution. Martin 2. Walsh. ~,
The following officers have been eleeted 1x tl'
members Of the sophomore class: President Inom
as J. Mccormick: vice-presldent, Joseph Sinnott
secretary Richard V. Harrington; treasurer VII
lam Curley: historian Robert Mclaughlin; beadle
David Donovan: editor. Sgmund Speiler: oaseoal
manager Henry Hede: baseball captain, mares
McKenna football manage Mcnard aangaes Or
schedule Edward joyce; on constitu'ion' Thomas
John Z; MCGOWAN 90 has been chosen manager
OF the Cjlee Club, with Maurlc" oP"rHah w. a.
The Officers of the freshman class are as follows
President. Lawrence Clancy ce-pres,lu,'eh', r.i
urer' Edward Fassett: beadle James Fitzpatrick
BASEBALL manager James Fitzpatrick naseoall cap
tain Edward Mitchell: football MANAGE I has
Benton: football captain, Edward tassett D t
gates: On schedule. Edward MitcneH on cohS"'u
ton Lawrence Clancy. -,... ,,o,.
The annual retreat will begin on lhutsday heht
and win continue I'll ssndny os p sn.pend tge
The series ot games which have been ARRANGED
hetWeen the classes Of the University Depat mon
promise 10 ne hotv contested. The VARSITY pase
bali team defeated the Suburban team by score
Of 8 TO 5 Mullens pitched fine game for Fordhsm
THE Fordham Monthly VIII appear LOT me NE
time this year In the second week Of OCTOBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

rba academic wear az the University will open on
Norasv and Teachers College has been astr with
nransrstor for the occasion during the last week
Tho last four DAYS have been devoted to eXamina-
,ions for admission and 10 registration. II Is 100
"a rlv for returns from the latter. but all Indications
noint 10 a largely Increased attendance this year.
and there is reason expect that the extension
work Of the college Uil also be- conslheraoY aug
mentsd in view OF the increased opportunities
AFFORDED nv the new schedule OF extension courses
These are fully described in circular entitled En-
tension Courses and Regular Afternoon Courses y
Tn. work therein ,ffered in education history
English art. biology, music, etc Is especlaHy
recommended TO tea chers in the public schools or
Nev-york CITY by superintendent ". n Maxwell.
.snec,,lIv 70 those who are candidates for License
No and Head Of Department License. A sup.
Elementary announcement states that course %
twenty lectures on the principles or Educdtlou
ia sunnlement the Saturday course ~ me lectures
on Child Study" 20 he given from october ny
Miss Wohlfarth) will be given by Dean Rlsse.l rom
January TO June ~ applied for by thirty students'
Horac. Mann schools opened last Monday with ls2
in the grades The large attendance maze neces
sarv the forming Of duplicate classes in each grace
TO avoid crowding. ,,.L,. .
The growth Of the schools has made advisable a
etected bv the appointment Of an assistant prinei-
nai Miss Wollfarth who IL in full charge or all the
GRADES leaving Professor Prsttyman. the princIpaL
more lime 10 devote to the high school while Pro-
fessor Runyan is director Of the kindersarteh
Dean Russell and Mrs. Russell will give an az
nome 70 The students and faculty OF Teachers Coz
iagn neyt SATURDAY at their home. No Wl West
One hund red nd NTH ST. from 70 o CLOCK p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

Three OF the six schools Of Network University
hogan their work this week namely. arts and SCI
ence engineering and pedagogy. The graduate
school and the schools Of law ana medicine VIII
bsoin work next week. Those already opened show
on enrolment Of more than four hund cd students.
a gain OF 10 per cent over las, year. Two new
members CT the faculty have been added They
are Charles r. Judd who becomes the professor
Of experimental psychology In inc school OF peaa
vosv and Mr. Bouton who takes the college work
In rhetoric. -
The surroundings Of University Heights have
been much improved during the summer by the
c,adnr OF University ave at the nortn sde or the
eamnus and the completion OF Loring Place and
Andrews-ave which terminate at the college
grounds. , ,.,..-s,,.. u.,i -. ar.a,,,, b.Insd
~, The new rule by which small Zee is coiected
from every student. thus giving him membership
in the athletic association - ... !,
The study Of the Spanish language mas attracted
an unusuaiv large class this year
chancellor and Mrs. MacCracken gave nscsP
,,on yesterday for all the undergraduate students
from until p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass, Sept. 3o.-Regisiraton thus
far shows the total number OF students 10 De 653.
and Of these lss are members OF the freshman
class Additional changes In the faculty are:
Leave OF absence FOR two years, In the case OF
Professor Morgan. Of the philosophy department.
the new accession 10 the corps Of instruction being
Miss Eleanor a. VI Gamble. Phi. D.. Cornell, 'es,
Francis White Harding. formerly professor OF his
tory in Kansas state Agricultural College. will
teach al Wellesley this year. during the alb
sence Of Professor Elizabeth *. Kendall. who Will
study az Columbia College AS Professor Conan
Will be engaged in literary work during the hrst
semesfer pert Of the instruction in economies
mas been placed In charge Of DR.. Mary Roberts
Smith. OF Leland Stanford University VINO has
a wears leave Of absence and who formerly taught
at wellesley In the history and economies depart
meni.
pected 10 conduct religious services on sunday
morning and evening The college Christian Asso-
citation gave a delightful reception last SATURDAY
evening TO all newcomers. To mark the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
ROCHESTER,

Rochester. Sept 9-At meeting OF the Glee
Club early in the week Arthur G. Simmons was
chosen leader for the coming season. Mr.. Sim
mons who is a senior held the same place for two
wears and succeeded in bringing out two excellent
clubs.
The University has in its employ this year pro-
,assionaI mechanic whose duty II is to oversee the
condition Of the machines in the shops and assist
the students in the construction Of homemade me-
ohanical devices for experimental work. A +.
Ross occupies the position. He has been IN attend
snce at the University for the last year. taking
specal course In electricity and physics. Mr. Ross
has had prettv thorough experience In practical
work in machine shops
At a meeting of the class OF 1902 the following
officers were elected: President F. E. Bickford;
yioe-presdent F Z. De Celleke. secretary, {. u.
slvernaii; treasurer A De Maille; toasmaster
Post; historian Salisbury ora McPbs G n
marshal II F. Morris; football captain l. DE
Calesta and baseball captain. A. f. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
cUARTHMORE.

Swarthmore. Penn, Sept 3o-The college opened
last week with the largest number OF students on
the rolls in several years.
The changes in the faculty are: The appointment
Of Professor William NJ. Slime to the chair OF
eng,neerine and director Of workshops. 10 succeed
Arthur Beardsley. who was elected professor emer-
titus at the end OF the last term. William J. Hail.
who has been leave Of absence for year on
account NJ his health has resumed his duties
Charles Houghten has been appointed director
Of physical culture TO succeed DR.. j. K smell re-
signed. ,., -.
DR. Carl S Williams late Of the University Of
Pennsylvania and captain OF the football team OF
'o5 who will coach the football team here this
wear has taken charge OF the candidates. and a
strong team Ia being developed
The FIRST game Of the season. with the strong
alumni team on the 2sth which resulted In VIC
tory for the college by 10 a. shows that there Is
some good material on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
WILLIAMS

Wiliametovn. Mass. Sept. @.-The lCsth year ~
Williams College began last week with fresh
man class NJ the usual number. just one hundred
now men heing enrolled. Nine new students
entered upper classes from other colleges In the
faculty there have been several changes, the most
important Of which is the engaging OF Professor
Carroll G. Moxey. late principal OF Troy Academy.
to All the new English chair established last
spring by the trustees. The other new appoint
n,ents to the faculty James G. Hardy In
structor in mathan A:ics. DR.. {. z. Mendenhall
ass,stant in physics Joseph L. Waworth. assistant
in chemistry r. a. Burlington and Geo &c G Scott
assistants I'm biology
Or. F. !. Mather assistant professor OF the Ko-
languages. has resumed MS WORK AFTER a
absence for study in Europe.
Instead Of the old system Of three terms with ex-
aminations at Christmas ano in June the college
viii be conducted this year in TWO terms, the hrst
semester ending In February.
new system Of make.ups OF DEFICIENCIES ana
conditions has gone into effect with the new year
hereafter men with back work have only one trial
10 PASS this off II they fail In this trial they
must repeat the course with the succeeding class
While any man Is repeating such course ne is
deharred from participating In any pubic appear
ance OF any college organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse Sept 30-Professor f. G. Quereau Is
unable 10 meet his classes on account OF illness
II is hoped that he Will soon ne apie 70 40 So uu'
there Is possibility that he VIII not since MS
trouble is OF nervous order
Last Saturday evening A large number OF stu
dents came out greet the incoming class AZ the
Young Mer's and Young Wonen's Christian Asso-
citation reception IN the gymnasium MUSIC was
made by the Glee Club and addresses were given
Nv President c. H. Mix for the young men, by
Prasiden. Edith n. Wilson for the young women
and by Dean Albert Leonard for the University.
The last week has shown great improvement In
the work Of the football team. The practice has
been spirited. and the number OF men trying Tor
Captain Wilcox will give several men chance to
day since the first and second teams are almost
evenly matched. There are so many good men men
showing up for all of the places that the cld men
will have 10 work hold Their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
VASSAR

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Sept 2o-The college opened
on Friday September %. with registration OF
about two hundred students, Of whom one
hundred and eighty are freshmen. The numoer OF
applications was much greater, but many were
prevented from entering by the limited accommo-
dations of the cottages outside the campus.
on Saturday evening a reception for me ne"
students was held In the college parlors
Miss Sophie c. Neef. Of the German department
resigned during the summer, and her place Is taken
hv Mics Corinth Crook who was graduated from
the Ohio Wesleyan University, and took the degree
Of phi. D. from Syracuse university ,.,o- -, .,.o
scholarships was made by Adoph sutro OF cen,
~ memory 81 his Wife a former student $1,000 the
income Of which is to be used for the purchase OF
hooks and instruments for the astronomical Oh
servatory The museum has received two notahie
gifts: From Albert Huntnston comes 2 Ega col
Stearns 81 Detroit. has given. in memory OF ms
niece Miss Edith II. Stearns, OF the class OF ~ a
case containing collection or mounted specimens
Of rare Japanese mollusca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadley. Mass. Sept. 3o.-Mount Holyoke
opens her sixty-second year with crowded houses.
and students boarding In the village. Hundreds OF
applications have been declined since April. when
the lists full.
Delegates from the Young women's Christian AS
ISOLATION were In waiting at all the trains 10 give
the freshmen help with their luggage and in finding
their places In the college houses. reception was
given 10 them by the association on Saturday In
Parsons Hall, which will be continued by the
different upper classes Several changes have been
made during the summer toward the improvement
and beautifyine Of the campus by the removal OF
old buildings from recently purchased land and
the extension of lawns. The botanical gardens.
under the direction OF Mr.. Kinney. have also been
much improved.
Among the changes in the faculty are the COM
ing OF Miss Van D.eman from Chicago University
for the Latin department. assisted by MISS AidrIcn
OF Mount Holyoke. 'os. in place OF Miss Hazen ah9
Miss Green the latter being absent ny reason OF
poor health and the former for study In oxtorn'
England --
Miss Alice Stevens returns to assist In German
from A year In Zurich. and Miss keith 70 me oe
partment in physics. after studying In Berlin anu
G0ttingen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. " H., Sept. @.-A college cornet band
has been organized with thirty pieces under Inc
leadership OF Raymond Pearl, OF Pennington Ihe
drum-mato Tor is y. L. Hoskins. 80.
Joseph H. Edwards. 90: b. b. Greer 0l. and j. H.
Hutchinson 90 returned volunteers. have joined
m. football squad and are playing In their Old
time form.
Nelson p Brown. chorister mas eniarseu 'he
church and chapel choirs They now consist OF
twenty members each
The annual report Of the Dartmouth baseball
manager shows a balance OF 1850 In favor Of tho
associsticn The report OF the track manager
s,ows q balance OF $50 in his favor
,,,,or,ant changes have been made AT the Dart
n,ih Medical College Building 10 meet the needs
of III improved curriculum which goes Into o a
~ Ear The recitation rooms on the second moor
hsye been transformed into laboratory win com
,ni.,a eouipment for the department OF pathology
peeer,iv added and Rotations have been assigned
20 ne third floor OF the building. The ne" depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
,.xroN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The opening service of the Union Iheoioslca'
c.,,-,rv v,s held on Thursday afternoon. The
address which was delivered by DR.. Arthur C.
McGrrerts WAS on Study Of Early Church HIS
tory" ,, III,
Tn. regular examination. for scholarships VII
ba held a. follows Thursday Greek ethics ana
nsvchoiogy: Friday, history, Latin; SATURDAY
Eebrew German logic and philosophy. 60
apecial series OF six public lectures. In CON
neciton With the American Committee tor Lectures
-, ~ story OF Religion. has been provided Tor
III. season Of 1895 90 by the generosity OF MEMBERS
w " ~ Uoa I'd Of Directors. The lecture In Novem-
S .. ' 70 bn delivered by Professor Kah Buddle Of
m. University Of Strasburg. whose subject VIII
he The Early Religion OF Israel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
BROWN.

Providence Sept. @0--Al,hough the registration
is not yet absolutely complete Il can be SAID that
Inc entering class viii number about TWO hundred
ana forty men. about 40 per cent more thah last
year AT the womens college the ratio % increase
Is stu greater. The freshman class there numbers
icrty-two. Ainst only tHenty-seven last year II
Is cause for qualification also that this year
smaller proportion than usual Is pursuing specla
courses
IL Is partly on account OF the increased at'ehu-
anee. no doubt. that the call for football cahdl-
oates seems 70 be meeting with more generous
response than usual. The coaching this year is IN
'he hands OF Robinson. Emory and Locke, all re-
sent graduates and for the last week they nave
uten giving the men fast practice every Day Inc
varsity squad now constituted consists OF
Shesbro. Carter. Meendy Hapgood. Anderson
r'att, Hunt. Chase. Sedgwick, Bates. Slocun
oheiliy. Sherlock sheehan. Smith. Phipps Mer-
WIN. Bartlett, Johnson Dugan Pevear Washburn.
,aSuns Holman. Mcleod. Paine Gray ana W oon
smot'n new departure for Brown VIII be tns
eitSShgement Of schedule OF games for the secohd
becuest 81 $4,000 10 Brown University was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
CITY COLLEGE.

Tho Young Mems Christian Association OF city
College gave reception 70 the members OF the
,resbman class NJ the Students Club House last
Saturday evening. The parors were artlstically
decorated with the college emolems ana fraternity
honr.r. and presented an attractive appearance.
, rrus,cal programme was given after which re-
freshments were served
In addition TO It's regular features the college
Young Mems Christian Association has arranged
= co,,,se ~ lectures on Biblical topics 70 pc DE-
inrerod NJ the college The accustomed Wednes,
AZ afternoon devotional services will be resumed
a Tpa lacrosse team Of the college is being rapidly
reorganized and promises to hold IT'S own WIN me
h.st work ~ last wears team. The captain has NOT
been elected vet Again this year an alumnus or
~ college has presented a banner. for which the
class teams wifi contest. The banner OF ~ Is
ou,n.d nv the class OF 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
RADCLIFFE.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Sept. 5o.-Radclife College
opened on Thursday morning. September e. with
an unusually large registration list. The fresh
man class SO FAR enrolled numbers ninety-three.
an increase OF ten over last years class
During the summer Improvements have been
r,oda in and a bout the college grounds. The old
rvrnna stun has been taken away. and its place Is
more than nned ny the beautiful new gymnasium,
The gift Of Mrs Mary Hemenway. OF Boston. 1t
IS a large building OF fine red brick and granite
trimmings. not entirely completed yet, out " VIII
The tennis courts have been removed 10 Berkiey
rIare a short distance from the college, on much
tniter grounds and the old courts have been
Graded over making a fine unobstructed lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
WESLEYAN

Middletown Conn. Sept 3o-During the sum-
mer the Andrus Athletic Field has been put
into excellent shape A auarter-mile cinder track
has been completed. There is ample room on the
neld for two Gridrons.
Since September Is the football men have been
in practice. Wesleyan has excellent material back
Of the line this year. but the line is incomplete.
Bartlett. on whom Captain Townsend was count
ing for a reliable centre failed 20 return Hartzell
Hyde and Inrles three promising backs among
the freshmen. Rymer and Raymond are doing
their usual good work. Lane and Dodds VINO
PLAYED half last year. trying FOR quarter.
Wesleyan plays her first game Saturday, October
/ with YALE.