davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
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Spmaifinen "Suspeunen". Zen ipr
bent % er iaa. goo iom nogeu $40
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Soaei 9. Reperiou.
6reelanS, Rinn.. 23oe Rarts 1908.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

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Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Sipafe. Tom har paHest fiprs ammst
prte ttoItaSFe &oufutrauGfr.

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Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

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Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Sras Slnbene iia,r.

Zen norife Sope0itaSspresie Ter no
iii at taae notiua uelpiligt pna BE.
sierinsens Reoegisreie ior GorbnnS.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
/ Itnga NJ 30 yraa'. grrmitr. ee5.00
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Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
VrtIfsrn1.

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prtA &t ne bar III 10 Stb al t1ne 9uttsIHe. las 9sneue
Aisn bet. st IS aaES saHfHsit saFB paast en- Br1mls
lea al bs ubuitrE Observation-Disclosures W.
tel Aubst aEbttbe Bt httaa Ten iaa rqsgI
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Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
ON pIasielia gsirJsransrina

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Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

sttsmmeIIsu al oct isrrsfts 1aI.
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tbr, tgutt al q. GotburH. Asu Dors SIta
cpFustrea ~ gui's tngiassaS Cpaasss. %
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S1Th On Ssris uati3t HRtal Fstts SteESssEa
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Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

CutHnaaruos az tas nssIs iaa AZ be naaEs
ge Eeri0aeC, ieHi bar uanost 2eRgtpTdmlrF
THE Tribune's toEffitliGe a0HiHrranesr.
Stare grrmier or banoti al 8srt1Her ! ale
1tis al eaHstt GsHaeiRhHlerae es lttts at
uiHes, hpts Tf Tan tale Il tia. 0iaRss Rfts
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bupgiss ne tis lulss bitrt aiuTt hHHareorT AZ
u Gars riesrt psb npllt faa TiuIsrs Nrbritt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10

Der sUcr ssGsr. stitaoT IND, 81 % trSsttsrri
for ct Har1 absaatmtat % ca sggE IrEs
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gttl. 800 gaa en- SaAa 'cr 81 dars a5gEEs.
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meat u 'aa fem fggs rtEgTeos E2tnala3sE
Fetal 500 gaa Gu lsnaa '5r Z Sar5 abogHss
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
MINES NOT MoLEsTED.
Injunction Served on the Striking Mln-
 CTS at Coal Creek.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 2S.--All the in- functions issued to restrain union miners from blockading the mines of the Ten nessee Coal company near Coal Creek were served this morning and the mines were not molested today, though they are still closed on account of the death of the brother of the manager. It is the announced intention of the Tennessee company to resume operations next Mon- day, having been closed just one week today, The Royal Coal and Coke com pany, from which mine men went to join in the blockade of the Tennessee com panys mine, is still closed and will re- msilp closed now until the company com pletes extensive repairs, putting in conl- pressed air system.
 The Black Diamond Coal company re- stunned work this morning with small force. It is stated by an official that the men who went to work there this morn- ing did not do so with the understand ing that the company is to regard the notice which the United Mine Workers of America posted. The company con- siders its contract with the miners as having been broken by the miners quit ting work and is taking the men back independent of their previous contract, 1t is said. All the other Coal creek mines are working about the usual force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
SHOOT OPPOSED
 BY BYPRESBYTERIANS
Call on the People to Dust Him
 From the Senate
HE ENCOURAGES P0LYGAMY
At Lexington the Petition From the Tuscaloosa Presbytery In Regard to Infants Is Taken Up and
 Denied Unanimously.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 29-The Presby- terian general assembly today unani- mously adopted resolutions calling upon the people of the United States and the senators themselves to use their utmost endeavors to secure the expulsion of Apostle Reed Shoot from the national senate. The preamble declared that the Mormon church ''persists in the active encouragement and practice" of polyga- my and that Senator Shoot "is a direct representative of polygamy, born of it's system and in cordial sympathy with 1t as divine institution, revealed as a law of primary obligation and made manda- tory by the most solemn sanctions and he encouraged its perpetuation and prac- tiee by his personal influence as an apos- tie, and that in doing this the apostle aids and abets criminals. menaces the American people, Is unfaithful to the laws and constitution of the United States; pays his first allegiance to the presidency and apostolate to which he belongs, and is a reproach to the hon or and dignity of the American senate"
 To Exhaust All Legal Means.
 The resolutions also call upon the people and congress of the United States, in both houses, and each member of each house, to employ and to exhaust all legal means to secure such an amendment to the fed eral constitution as shall define the legal marriage as monogamIc and name poly gamy under every guise and practice a crime against the United States, punish able by adequate penalties, including dis franchisement and disqualification to vote or hold office in the United States or in any state or territory under the juris- diction of the United States.
 Dr. Henry VanDyke presented from the bills and overtures committee a res- olution submitted by the committee on home missions, reciting the pitiful con- dition of several thousand Indians on the Maricopa and Pima reservations in Arizona because of lack of water, and urging the secretary of the interior at Washington to take steps without delay for the erection of a reservoir at San Carlos, on the Gila river"
 The resolution was adopted unani- mously.
 The assembly completed It's work this afternoon and adjourned until tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
TAKE UP TUSCALOOSA CASE.
General Assembly Recommends That
 the Request Be Denied.

Lexington, Va, May 29.-At the after noon session today the Presbyterian gen. eral assembly was devotts entirely to a discussion of an overture from Tuscaloosa presbytery touching on change in the wording of the confession of faith relative to infant salvation, in which the word "elect' was asked to be omitted before infants. The committee recommended a negative answer to the overture, and Dr. w. H. Marquess of Louisville, Ky, offer ed the following substitutes:
 We recommend that the request of the presbytery of Tuscaloosa be answered in the negative for the reason that the sec ton as thus amended would not fully state and property corralate the doctrines of grace as held by our church in return for the salvation of infants.'
 This was adopted by the assembly with a few dissenting voices. This with some foot notes which Dr. Marquess proposed to be inserted in the confess sion of faith, which were to be sent to each presbytery in the assembly for their future consideration and vote, brought forth many eloquent appeals for and against the same from some of the lead ing commissioners of the assembly, The foot notes were as follows:
 "First-This language is not properly construed as teaching that infants dying in infancy are not saved
 "Second-The holy scripture, when fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30

Good Cheer superbly set up, carried a picturesque party over the tanbark On the box with MT. Ashbrook was the beau tiful Miss catchings her white gown and picture hat of blue being extremely picturesque
 Miss Dimmick, Miss Bessie LeGrande and Miss Harris were among the beau ties on the coach, which. drawn by MT. Ashbrook's four-in-hand, it's approach heralded by a bugler in a scarlet coat. has been the center of interest whenever 1t has appeared at the horse show.
 MT. Ashbrook will entertain with a coaching party this morning, the objee- tive point to be the Country club.
 What promised to be the most brilliant evening of the horse show. was turned into a disappointing one owing to the indictment weather.
 Every box would have been occupied with gay parties and the most beautiful toilettes yet worn at the horse show were to have been worn last evening.
 Fortunately the rain came during the dining hour, just before the coachmen and traps were ordered out and while there were number Of people at the horse show. the elements interfered disastrously with the plans of society.
 A brilliant event last evening was an elaborate dinner at the Hlllman given by the bachelors in compliment to Miss Shook and Miss Ransome.
 The after-the-horse-sh supper given Thursday evening to Miss Shook and Miss Ransome was given by the bachelors in- stead of by MT. and Mrs. Henry Bram- lette Gray, as stated in yesterdays ac- counts of the horse show.
 The matinee this afternoon and the horse show this evening will assemble hundreds of people. The box owners will entertain with brilliant parties. and the closing night of the horse show will be distinctly a beauty show; the glittering course will present more dazzling spec tacle and the horse show atmosphere will be intensified in thousand ways. It will find expression in horsy talk, in well set up traps, in the thoroughbreds on the tanbark, the rivals in the boxes, the whole scene to be typical. to be bril- liant climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
FOR DEFENSE OF COAST.
Naval General Board Has Completed
 an Elaborate Scheme.

Washington, May 29.-The naval gen. eral board has completed its elaborate scheme for the defence of the Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf and Great Lakes coasts of the United States. Admiral Dewey de- clares the scheme to be "vitally important to the country at large"
 The purpose is to approximate an im- pregnable defence of the entire coast line of the United States and its foreign possessions.
 Acting Secretary Darling today signed the instructions to the commandants ot the thirteen naval districts into which the country has been divided regarding the establishment on a permanent basis of the naval patrol. The duty of the pa- trol will be to secure and forward infor- nation and to communicate with ships at sea. The treasury, war and agricul- tural depar tments will cooperate with the navy in this work. The general lines of the coast signal service, put in opera ton during the war with Spain, will be followed.
 Special naval patrol stations, life-saving stations, light houses and light ships, army signal stations coast stations of the weather bureau and auxiliary scouting lookout or patrolships all will be called on to participate in the scheme and at appropriate stations telegraph, telephone, cable and wireless means of communica- tion will be provided and kept constantly in working condition. The naval militia to a large extent will be called upon to make up the naval patrol crews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
STILL EXCITED OVER
 THE BIG HORSE SHOW
Society Takes Lively Interest and Is Getting Full EnJoyment-Ef-
 feet of the Rain.
BY ANNIE KENDRlck WALKER.

BY ANNIE KENDRlCk WALKER. Almost every one arrived late at the horse show yesterday afternoon, drop ping in informally to see who was there to criticize the gowns to discuss the de- clsion of the judges and to enjoy the horse show as much as 1t is possible to enjoy anything that begins at 23o on warm afternoon.
 The women were again in the smartest of afternoon gowns and there were number of beautiful driving coats worn. As on every occasion during horse show week, interest centered in the boxes, their occupants dividing attention with the tanbark and making brilliant the so- cial side of the horse snow.
 Those owning boxes have entertained every afternoon and evening of horse show week, and society has been bril- liantly in evidence at the horse show
 the Boxes.
 Mrs Tutwiler and Miss Anderson had in their box yesterday afternoon Mrs. Pete Basil Clarke and Miss Beard.
 MT. Rufus N. Rhodes who drove his beautiful brown mare, Maud had some friends in his box.
 MT. P. G. Bowman, whose handsome roan horse was one of the beauties on the tanbark, winning the blue ribbons. had some men friends in his box.
 MT. and Mrs, W. B. Catchings, Miss Catchings, Miss LeGrande and Miss Dim mick were in a box. Mrs. Clifford had friends in her box at the horse show.
 The Misses Ehrman, in very smart horse show gowns, were with Lieutenant Jennings. U. s. A, and MT. McGoodwin of Tennessee.
 Mrs. Samuel Will John, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston. Miss Handley, Mrs. R. S. Munger Mrs. A. B. Loveman, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Rielly, Jr., Miss Dora McLester. MT. W. B. Leedy and Capt. J. Bruce Morson were among those occupying boxes.
 With Mrs. Bates in her box at the horse show yesterday afternoon were Mrs. L. J. Haley. Mrs. Daniel Greene. Mrs. William Warrington and Mrs. Stover
 Mrs. Bates, in black and white fou- lard, lace-trimmed, drove in one of the smart traps.
 MT. Ashbrook's mannificent coach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
HORSE SHOW
 AGAIN TODAY
(continued from First Pase)


 the party will then be driven to the fair grounds in time for the matinee.
 MT. Ashbrook has invited MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Simmons, MT. and Mrs Solon Jacobs, Miss Marjorie Catchings. Miss Bessie Le Grande, MT. and Mrs. Charles Scholar, Miss Annie Kendrick Walker, Mir and Mrs. Bradley Saunders, Mr. Harry Jenkins of Baltimore. Major Brooks of Nashville, MT. Elliott of Detroit. MT T. D. Skinner of Philadelphia. and MT. Logan Trousdale of Nashville as his guests on the occasion. The party is to meet in the palm room of the Hotel Hill man.
 Box seats for the matinee and night performance will be on sale at the office of c. E. Meglemry in the union depot today. It is expected that every box will be filled tonight, as they were all bought for last night and tonight will merely be a substitute of what was to have been.
 Todays Programme.
 The following are the classes to be exhibited this afternoon;
 Class No. QocaD.-Best pair of ear- riage horses. mares or geldings; long tails; used for private use: to be shown before family carriage; horse to count 30 per cent. appointments 50 per cent; to be shown by owner, accompanied by his friend or friends family. First prize, sil- yer bowl; second, piece of cut glass; third, ribbon,
 Class No. 20 QocaD single draft horse. mare or gelding; open to all local exhibitors; horse to count 50 per cent, wagon ard harness 50 per cent. First Irze, set of harness; second, storm cover; third ribbon
 Foreign Class.-Eest single roadster. horse, mare or geldng; must be 3 years old or ever. First prize, $50; second, $50; third, $20.
 Glass No. 0oreign) High school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
Woman Who Has Been Asleep for
 Years Wakes Up and Dies.

New York, May 29.-Marguerite Boyenal of Thelles near San Quentin, who had been in a cataleptic state since May 21. 1885, awakened Wednesday, cables the Herald's Paris representative. For some time past she had been suffering from phthisis and 1t is believed the effects of this malady on her system conduced to her reawakening.
 She moved her hand on Saturday for the first time and groaned slightly.
 When pr. Chartier took hold of her arm she said, You are pinching me-" and subsequently, replied to questions by yes and mo- She was, however. in a state of greatest weakness and gradually sank dying the day after awakening.
 Marguerite Boyenars lethargy was caused by fright. She had had a child which died shortly after its birth under circumstances which Jed to the opening of a judicial investigation. One day in May in 1883, while Marguerite was ironing, a neighbor said to her: "The gendarmes are coming to arrest you"
 Marguerite had a series of fits and gradually fell into her long slumber.
 In 1896 the girl was described as being white as statue and corpse-like as a mummy, her body wasted away almost to skeleton, and her body seeming o be covered with parchment instead of skin. The body was rigid, and only the pulse beats showed that she was alive. Life was sustained by washing the girls body in milk every day and pouring fw drops of milk or spirits into the sleep CTS mouth through a reed. The mother allowed anyone to see her for small fee. Many prominent physicians visited the patient during her twenty years sleep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
pemopolls Physician Dead.

Demopolis, May 29.-(special)-Dr. R. B. McCants. a leading physician, died here last night at the age of 45. He has been sick only two days. The deceased leaves a wife and four children, besides two brothers and host of friends, He was consistent member of the Baptist church, and was also prominent in secret orders, being an odd Fellow and Knigat of Pythias. His remains will be inferred at Riverside cemetery tomorrow morn ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
WILL REJECT CANAL TREATY.
Open Opposition Encouraged Almost
 Everywhere In Colombia.

Colon, Colombia, May 29-From a most authentic and semi-official source from Bogota- the capital, 1t has been learned that the Colombian congress is almost certain to reject the Panama canal treaty in its present form.
 It is added that open opposition to the measure is encountered everywhere.
 Senors Ferara Fabrega and Turan, the representatives of Panama in congress, are now on their way to Bogota. The other representatives will follow next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
Joe Cans Wins in Tenth.

San Francisco, Cal, May 29.-Joc Cans of Baltimore, colored lightweight ct ampion, tonight knocked out Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn in the tenth round by left and right to the jaw. It was Cans fight throughout. Fitz- gerald had shade better of the ninth, when he put his left to Cans stom- ach. Fitzgerald was always willing to mix it up, but seemed to be outclassed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
The RIIou.

The two last performances of the Rob- inson Comic Opera company at the Bijou theatre will take place today. A large number of seats have been sold for the matinee, and tonights performance will probably be In the presence of the largest house of the week.
 The Bijou Musical Comedy company re- turns here next week in Ed Marbles comedy, Tuxedo" The piece Is said to be very clever, and has made great hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
Eouoht a Draw.

New Orleans, May 29.-Kid Broad and Tommy Mowatt fought ten rounds be- fore the Southern Athletic club tonight. They weighed in at o'clock at 12S pounds. They put up a clean, fast and scientific battle, and 1t was declared a draw by Referee Ed Violet, to the crowds satis- faction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
PuolIlst FeeIy Is Dead.

Savannah, Ga, May 30.-George Feely, the pugilist, who was injured in a contest with Jim Jeffords Thursday night, died at St. Joseph's hospital at 1:45 this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
sa. .nnn 900 for Relief.

San Juan, P. R., May 29.-The Banco Agricola has secured from Paris bro kers loan of $3,000,0 ,00O, which will be used for relief of the farmers of Porto Rico Lucas Amadee is due to arrive in New York tomorrow to close $500,- 900 loan for the same purpose.