davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16

The fish fought gamely and tried all
It knew to get away. but was brought
in until II showed plainly In the water.
II was half-pound red.eyed bass. and
II was caught about the body near the
middle. Il IVES brought to the boats
edge all right. but In the attempt to
lift It in gave one final Hirt and got
clear. falling back into the water and
darting away.
When Benz removed his spoon from
the line he left in its end the plain
loop which is known as the fisher
mems bend, This loop was about four
inches long and when the line was
dragging through the water must have
foated open.
The fish either struck at the line. or
was swimming fast when II ran into
the loop, which was just big enough to
permit OF the passage OF a part OF lbs
body, In fighting the rod It kept the
line at a stn tension, and there was
no chance for the loop to slip of.
Benz would have given something
to land that FISH but. as II was, had an
experience that win never come to
him or to anyone else again. Fish have
been caught, or partly caught, IN many
ways, but a red-eyed bass in the loop
OF an unlocked, undated line is
unique.
--~S~S~S>~-~-~-~~-~-~--1~~ ~-~4~-~~~-~NNJ~~-~~N
The Justice would not accept Morrow.
Nothing but cash goes In this here
court he said.
Morrow rode away, Five days later
he appeared, deposited the cash bond
for his friend, furnished him with a
horse, and together they headed to-
wa-d the South. within an hour a
bar d Of cattlemen picked up the trail
and followed Il TO Rio Grande. Mon.
row had stolen an entire herd, rushed
II ACROSS to friends in Mexico. and In
that manner raised the security the
court demanded for his friend. or
course the man never returned for
trial and Morrow began open opera
lions shortly afterward.-W Worlds
Work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
PRIMATE OF ENGLAND DEAD.

The Most Rev. Frederick Temple.
archbishop OF Canterbury and prlmate
OF all England, who had been III for
some time past, died December 49,
The primate died OF old age. The
pathetic scene In Westminster abbey
at the coronation OF King Edward was
one OF the earlier indications OF his
falling strength.
Then came the collapse In the house
OF lords at the conclusion OF a vlgor-
GUS speech IN support Of the education
bill He had not left his bed since.
The bishop of Winchester is consid-
cred likely to be his successor.
Or. Frederick Temple was the son
OF an officer In the army He was
born Nov 80. 1921. was educated at
the grammar school at Tlyerton. and.
proceeding to oxford became scholar
OF Balllol college and took his degree
OF b. A. in 1892 He was elected fell
low and mathematical tutor OF his col.
loge,, and, having been ordained in
1896 was appointed principal of the
training college at Kneller hall, near
Twickenham, in 1s4s This post no
resigned in 1866, and after having
held an inspectorship of schools dur.
ing the interval was appointed on the
resignation OF DR.. Colborn in 1858.
head master of Rugby school.
At the general election Of 1868
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16

caused considerable commotion in
clerical circles. On the death Of Dr.
jackson In January, 1885, Dr. Temple
was appointed bishop of London. on
the death OF Dr. Benson In 1896 he
was appointed archbishop Of Canter-
bury,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
STORIES OF COL. OCHILTREE
NN~-~~~~

Many Witty Anecdotes Are ceiei oval Large Hearted Texas
Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MINISTER'S AT BALM0RAL.
CONFERRING WITH KING.
Mr. Chamberlain May Re-enter
Cabinet after General Elections.

London. Sept. 19.-Mr. Balfour and Lord
Lansdowne both went TO Balmoral to-day. MT
Brodrick goes there Monday.
IL is learned from authoritative source
that Mr.. Balfour expects Mr.. Chamberlain 10
re-enter the Cabinet IL appeal TO the country
returns Mr.. Balfour to power. Both desire.
however that the elections be postponed so long
as possible i'm order TO give 10 Mr.. Chamberlain
the opportunity TO impress his views on the
people. II the government is returned. or II a
weak Liberal Ministry is retained in mower only
a short time Mr.. Balfour anticipates that he
and Mr.. Chamberlain will organize a new MN
istry- According to authority thoroughly
cognizant with Mr.. Chamberlain's plans. Mr.
Bafour might then find Mr.. Chamberlain I'M
willing 10 join him.
1t has been Mr.. Chamberlain's purpose. said
the person quoted. to form party Of his own.
and he may take advantage Of this opportunity
to carry out his intention. His reputation as the
only public man i'm England with a definite
policy, coupled with his strength Of will and
ability, may enable him TO achieve his ambition.
In case Of the success at the elections Of his ad-
vanced programme Of preferential tariffs he
would form his own Cabinet. and probably dis
place Mr. Ralfour as Premier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
GENERAL REVOLT BEGINS
Hard Fighting in Salonica-Fic-
tories Orer Turks.

Sofa. sept la-The insurgents are now con-
centrating all their operations in Eastern Mace
donia. the latest dispatches reporting mat
general rising there fixed TO begin to-day
The rebels say they have accumulated vast
stores OF provisions. ammunition and dynamite.
and are prepared to enter upon a serious cam
paign.
Fighting Is already going on At Melnik prov
ince Of Sores. which is besieged by bands Of in
surgents under the leadership of Stoyanoh
Jankon. Darlington and Zografoff. all Of whom
we're formerly officers I'm the Bulgarian army.
The town Of Melnik is important strategic
point i'm the mountains. commanding the road
between Demirhissar and Razog. The bands
hesieging il number 1900 while the Turkish
garrison is believed 20 consist 81 only one bat
TALON. The result OF the attack upon the town
is not Yet known. but telegram from kotcha-
rinoro saws that additional Turkish troops are
going thence to Melnk
In the Demirhissar district the leaders Stoyan-
chef Asgreloff and Kortchovgly have two thou
sand men ready 10 begin operations.
Severe fighting is reported TO have taken place
at Okhrida. band OF insurgents operating
near Brijoni surrounded force OF Turkish
troops. and ght ensued. which lasted through
an entire day. In the evening the insurgents
reinforced by bands under sarafoff. attacked the
Turks on all sides and routed them. The Turks
lost ninety killed II is reported that the troops
viii now move only in bodies Of from three TO
four thousand.
Al Dobravsn in the district Of Leren. a fght
has taken place between Turks and insurgents
in which the Turks lost seventy killed and
many wounded. The insurgents lost only four
killed but many were wounded
Turkish soldiers are reported 10 have burned
five villages in the district Of Kastoria-
Two hundred Turkish officers left CONSTANT
nople yesterday on their way to Salonica and
Adrianople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
DIR. LAvELLE VICAR GENERAL
Papal Bull Making MonsignOr Mooney Aux
Hilary Bishop Expected Daily.

The appointment OF the Rev. Dr. Michael J.
Lavelle rector Of St Patricks Cathedral, as vicar
general Of the archdiocese to succeed BISHOP Col
ton of Buffalo former rector Of St. stephen :
Church vicar general and COnsulter TO Archbishop
Farley has been made public A. the Wears gen
eraI Of the New-YOrk Archdiocese have always
been recipients favors from the Pope. il is con
sidered possible that Or. LaveIle may be made a
domestic preIate to the Pope. thus ranking him
with the mOnsignori Of the church.
Following DR. Lavelles appointment the Papal
briefs creating MonsignOr Mooney auxiliary bishop
OF the archdiocese expected daily. although il
is not known whether not the monsgnor will
accept
Dr. IaveIIe Is considered one OF the most ener-
getic priests OF the younger generation. Tie had
been constantly connected with the Cathedral parish
since his ordination. in 1879 Since 1895 ne has been
one OF the leaders Of the Roman Catholic movement
for higher education. and aided IN the eStabllS hne
OF the Roman Catholic Summer School Of America
on Lake Champlan. lie is at present president ~
that school but IL is thought that he Will retire
account Of his increased duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WAR NOT NOW IMMINENT.
Russia and AUSTRIA Free to Settle
Macedonian Troubles.

London. Sept 19-war between Turkey and
Bulgaria is not now regarded as imminent by
the Foreign ONCE or other diplomatic centres in
London Il is stated that under no circum-
stances viii the powers permit Turkey to occu-
py Bulgarian territory. and therefore Turkey
has nothing 10 gain by hostilities.
Regarding the renewed rumors that BRUSH
feet is going TO Turkish waters. II is officially
stated that as Balkan matters have been left in
the hands OF Russia and Austria. such action Is
not contemplated by Great Britain, or so far
as known by any other power. In the mean
time. the powers are daily exchanging com
munications in order 10 decide on some possible
means Of restoring order in European Turkey.
hut so far they have devised no plan that would
not be likely 70 increase, rather than diminish,
the gravity of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
PRAISE THE PRESIDENT.
Negro Ministers Commend HIS
Stand .against Mob Lac.

Philadelphia. Sept. 19.-Lynching and the
crimes which usually result in mob law were
denounced to-day in resolutions adopted by the
National Negro Baptist Convention The reso-
buttons. presented by the Rev G. I. Dart OF
South Carolina. were as follows:
Whereas most OF the blood curdling outrages
committed against the pure wOrnanhood OF our
country and which lead to mob uprislhss anu
lynchings are charged TO members or our race
therefore be Il ,, - -
Resolved. That We make no special plea sa,,, or
excuse for such criminals of our race. We fro"n
upon any one who is guilty Of the crime OF assam
upon women and We the representatives OF tWo
million people Of the black race. desire 70 plaCe
ourselves on record saying that any man W.
assaults HELPLESS womanhoOd is not worthy OF il,t
benefits of life, but should be given a iaF ui'''
and he il further ,. T.. a.. -
Resolved THAT President Roosevelt Is TO De
commended bv our people for his fearless stand N
favor OF even handed Justice and fair 'rai Tor AT
criminals and hts declaration at a time Wheh
passions ran high and public sentiment was un-
reasoning
The education of the negro was discussed oy
the delegates Sentiment Is growing, II was
said in favor of a national university under
control Of the convention. the chief object or
which would be to train ministers. The educa-
tionaI board headquarters will be removed from
Washington 10 Nashville In the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
JUDGE DRANK EVIDENCE.
It Was a Bottle of Whiskey and One of
Brandy-He Had Collie

Passaic y. J.. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Justice Leo
Jacobs OF Wellington. vigorously rebuked by
Judge Zabris1ie at Hackensack this morning. Some
time ago Michel Frisco. OF Wellington. was ar
raigned before the justice by Chief Marshall
Chrysteline on the charge of selling liquor without
a license Frisco held under bail for trial.
and the evidence. bottle of whiskey and bottle
OF brandy was turned 10 the justice.
With n number Of other cases OF the same sort
the Frisco case came up to-day. When the court
asked ChrysteIiue what he based the complaint.
ChrysteIine said that he had turned the evidence
over TO Justice Jacobs. The latter was not In
court and an officer was hastily sent for him.
When Judge Zabriske asked the justice for the
evidence Jacobs at first replied that he did not
know what had become OF ~. Later he admitted
that he had suffered from collie the same night and
had taken the Whiskey and brandy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
sPINSTER DROWNED IN A SPRING
Family Once Owned Town-Still Well-to-Do
Victim Sank in Mud.

Lena Housman. spinstcr. sixty years old. was
found dead in A spring her property at Casteton
Corners Staten Island. yesterday. She had evident
II fallen into the water had sunk into the soft mud
at the bottom and had been unable extricate her
self The body almost upright in the water.
with the mud up the knees
Miss Housman had taken cup to the spring to
get some water. She probably fell fin while trying
10 iii the cup and was drowned. The body had
evidently been in the water two or three hours
when found by Miss Housman's brother William,
with whom she lived. Mr.. Housman who is sixty
five years old was unable TO get the body out Of
the spring and called for assistance but the body
was not taken from the water until Coroner
Schaefer arrived.
The Housman family once owned the whole town
OF Castleton and is still well-to-dO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MR. BILFOUR BLAMED.
Both Parties Condemn the Sale Of
His Tariff Pamphlet.

London. Sept 19-Severe criticism. regardless
OF party lines, is bestowed on Mr. Balfour's &C
ton in publishing his views and selling them in
pamphlet form. The Premer's keen sense OF
chivalry and honor is far too deeply appreciated
by all parties to permit the suggestion that he
purposely adopted the doubtful practice. BY Mr..
Balfour's own admission. he is mere child
in such matters" and his inexpererce in bust
ness affairs now appears to have put him at the
mercy Of the publishers OF the pamphlet who
are coming money over the vital issue in ma
tional affairs.
That Mr.. Balfour will devote his share Of the
proceeds to some charity is generally assumed,
but It is regretted that he did not mention some
such intention in the preface Of the pamphlet
The outlook" which is warm supporter Of
the Premier, declares that Mr. Balfours indis-
erection strikes a rude blow at ones reverence
for the traditions of English public life, when a
public servants position seems to be used Tor
private gain. no matter whose"
The Outlook adds that the fact that note
was sent to the editors with the pamphlet only
allowing them to quote one thousand words
textually. is ''one Of the worst features in this
deplorable business" The Spectator and
other periodicals also express concern on the
latter point
The outlook estimates that the profits on
1oooOo comics alone will be over $1,000. Of
which Mr Balfour will receive a large snare
The pamphlet promises to reach sale OF l''''-
600 copies In the mean time. there are 10
pamphlets in print. and the copies printed nave
reached a premium. many Of them seHihe TOT
two shillings double the price Of the issue MI
Balfour's party managers openly proclaim grave
dissatisfaction. In the first place, they say 'hes
cannot get any more copies for their lnpalieh'
constituencies. and they add that thev OBJECT 10
paving for literature which is supposed u Oe
most powerful aid in keeping the government -
,oz,er Several Of the Conservative agents nave
-, -, far as 70 threaten 10 resign. The pub
49, mako no discount to party organizations
CO., though thousands are ordered, and even de-
rnand the money IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
Mr.. JACKSON At SOFIA.
Presents His Credentials as Diplomatic
Agent-Prince Ferdinands Welcome.

sofa. Sept l9.-John b. Jackson presented his
credentials 10 Prince Ferdinand this afternoon
as the first American diplomatic agent TO Bull
garia. Mr.. Jackson was driven from his hotel
10 the palace and hack in a court carriage drawn
by four horses and escorted by a troop Of cav
airy He was warmly received by the prince
who expressed pleasure At the fact that the
United States had established direct diplomatic
relations with Bulgaria. and said the good viii
shown by this action entirely reciprocated
by the government and the prince himself
Prince Ferdinand added that he hoped the re
suit would be the development or direct COM
mercial relations between the two countries.
The prince also inquired concerning President
Roosevelt. and said he regretted he never had
had the opportunity Of visiting the United
States. although he had been TO South America.
Mr.. Jackson dined at the palace tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NEGRESS BITES RICH WOMAN.
Crazy Annie" of Staten Island, Angry
Because Told She Must Pay Rent.

Mrs. Mary Ann Bascombe. one OF the largest tax
payers on staten Island. bitten the arm yes
terday by Annie Lyons coIored woman known IS
Crazy Annie" at Stapleton. The Lyons woman
lives in OF Mrs. Bescombe's houses. and has
been behind in her rent Mrs. Bascombe went 10
the house yesterday and told her she would have
pay get out. Whereupon the Lyons woman flew
into a rage and. sprnging AZ Mrs. BascOmbe. seized
her by the left arm and bit IL severely. Mrs Bas-
combe. who is about sxty-hve years old. screamed
for help. Others in the house her as
Eistance. and after a hard struggle dragged away
the negresS. Three poucemcu hadd all they could
do 10 take Annie o the station.
She afterward committed TO the almshouse to
await examination to her sanity.
Mrs Bascombe T. we'll known the island, own
ing about siKty-fiVe houses and looking after them
herself. She superintencs her workmen when build
ing OF making repairs and IS said to have been
known 10 take a hand herself at laying bricks and
mixing mortar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from fir.t PAGE.

.rliftinr. senstor Turner alone is restless and
lnouisitive.
Tho publishers are alarmed by the prevalence
n the fiscal controversy and the prospects 81 an
.ariy appeal to the general electorate. TheE
rorlpiain that the autumn trade VIII sufer from
POLITICAL agitation. The enormous demand ioi
hsr Balfour's Fiscal Notes" shows that there
A. market for political economies The PUNISH
prs lists are well stocked with biographies
which after fiction. are the most renuneraO'e
tlsss OF literature. M. Morleys Nlaos'o"e'
Cor which immense advance orders nave oeeh
received. renews tho method Of dinuse ae'al
md rbuosorhic treatment. hut the majority 81
she new biographies arc compact snd en'e''1l'l-
srr character studies without undue paaoihs
FROM letters The supply ~ now DOCKS on ~
;. scsnt, and Mr Ktplings is me only volume u
serse q high rank.
SIR Henry Irving is producing Dante Ih u
provinces with marked success before SAILING TOT
America His health is excellent. Mr. IRON
mans companies are rehearsng Pineros ana
nee. now r,sys with unusual thoroughnese
A. r2,rv3e's L title Mari" vll be produced next
-. With 81 strong cast. headed by John Hare
-. ro-ar,- lane r1eIodranls The Flood lioe'
- cell Pareieh - less theatrical and more
..-,scsl tbsu usual some local gags were great
=, .-so,-ed b, tho first night audience. one WAS
I, .-f,,,,,e 10 Sir Thomas Upton. II was con
session h., p titled parsonage that the tea 'rsue
= -, ,-,1,. er,,rIovr7eut FOR gentleman. An
.,ter v,ss q slit on Mr. cham berlain u was the
!. s..,,s.to- % . bruised and battered politician
-. a.. has rroposed food taxes At popular
.--,o.,,- Mrs. Tree was the leading actress III
,his splendidIy staged melodTau's- D. y r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
FOREIGNERS AT FEE IN DANGER
Report That All Are To Be Expelled
Hatred Shown by the Natives

Cologne. Sept l9-The Gazette" Of this
city, to-day published a dsYatch from Fez
Morocco. saying Il is rumored that all foreign
ers are 10 be expelled from that city.
London. sept. l9.-Ceneral Sir Harry Maclean.
colonel ~ the Sultan Of Morocco's bodyguard.
who has arrived at Plymouth from Morocco.
says fanatical feeling is rife there against for
eigners. due TO the action Of the educated Moors
who are stirring up the populace. as il is feared
that with the increasing numbers Of F,urorez ms
the trade OF the country VIII be diverted.
The insurrection. the colonel adds is nrsct,
cally over. The rebels lack ammunition ana the
pretender is a fugitive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
BANK SHORTAGE, ABOUT $4,000.
The Cashier Out, and Books of Marblehead
National Are Searched.
TBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRrB-NE-

has taken possession Of the books Of the Marble
head National Bank Of Marblehead having found
q shortage the exact amount OF which he will not
state but which the largest estimate is about
$4,000 William Reynolds. who has been cashier of
the bank for thirty years. has left its employ, and
his assistant Thomas ingalls, has been given the
place.
The shortage II is understood. dates back several
years and it ia claimed by friends OF the deposed
cashier. was due to bad bookkeeping and errors
Of Judgment rather than 10 any criminal intent or
act Even declines to discuss the affair. and says
that the question OF criminal prosecution lies with
the Controller of the Currency
The amount OF the shortage. it is understood has
been made good by a wealthy director Of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
FEDERAL OFFICES AT MANILA.
Government Buys the Hotel d'Oriente-
Price Said TO Have Been $4,000.

Manila. Sept. 19.-The United states Govern
n'ent has bought the Hotel d'Oriente. on the
Plaza de CalderoD de Ia Barca. The building
one Of tho best Of the kind in this city. will now
be adapted 20 the requirements Of the federal
authorities, with suites Of rooms arranged as
Offices for The various departments The price
paid is said 10 have been $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
VISIT BY GERMAN CRUISER.

tBT TELEGRAPH To- TIE rEGBUNET
Tampa. Fla. Sept 1.-THE German cruiser Fake
arrived here from Matanzas to-day on a round ~
friendly visits to American ports. The Fake par
ticipated in the Venezuelan blockade and has sine
been in Cuban waters. She will remain here u,tu
"Wednesday. An elaborate programme Of entsrtair,-
ment Tor the officers and men has been arrsDpet
The cruiser VIII go from here to- PensacolI 7,o+i
thence around 10 the Atlantic Coast
Boston. sept l9-The German cruiser Gezeua
"mch Is on a tour OF Inspection Of the govern
ment ports Of the United States. arrived to-day
from Halifax. y : The CUSTOMARY e,,,lrre,t,s -
offered by the navy yard az CharIestoWu WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
woRKINGMEN FIRM FOR FREE TRADE.

Birmingham. Sept. ia conference Of $40
delegates from cooperative societies and trades
unions IN the United Kingdom. representing
membership Of 100000, was held here to-day.
The conference adopted a resolution expressing
belief in the advantage Of free trade and con-
denning preferential tariffs adding 70 the
burdens Of the working classes and creating in
,ernationaI and colonial discord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SELECTED TO GO TO BABYLON.

TBY rEIEGRNTH TO mn TRIBrNr.I
Dallas Tex. Sept. 19-ProfcssOr Robert Mo
Swain teacher Of Biblical literature IN Southwest
ern University, Georgetown, Ten. has been in
formed BY President Harper OF the University Of
Chicago of his selection as one Of three edu-
Gators 70 visit Babylon and spend a year making
TRANSACTIONS for future religious literature 7bs
expedition Is 10 be financed by John H. Rockt-
Teller, and the sultan Of Turkey has consented To
Welt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MOOSE AND DEER PLENTIFUL IN MAINE.

Bangor Ne Sept. 10 (SpecisD.-The opening OF
the Maine hunting is Of special significance
owing To the new law imposing a SIS tax on
nonresident hunters. which into effect for the
first time Reports from all sections indicate that
deer moose and small game are unusually pl~uti-
ful. The money coming from the hunters tax will
be- used for campaign against poachers The
the Starn