davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15

MALM6HUs NxN. Den f5reslagna
t~orrdoekan | Malmo. Framstallningen
ON anlaggande al en- stor torrdocka 1
Malm6 remitterades vid stadsfullmak-
tiges sammantrade d. IT Nov. till
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15
kOPPARBERGs LAM.

koPPAR6ERGs LAM. orsa-Her-
IeadaIens JernvsssaktieboIas har till
vederborande myndighet ingifvit anso-
kan att IA anordna provisorisk trafik
pa en- 81 kilometer lang stracka af Or
sa-Herjeadalens jernvag fran Orsa
raknadt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15

HALLANDS LXN. stockhoImsarkI-
text prlstaeare I HaImstad. Arkitek-
ten Victor Fagerstr6m / Stockholm har
1 dagarne erhallit andra priset vid tai.
Ian ON ritningar till ny restaurations-
byggnad vid Tivoli 1 Halmstad.
TIL hamnInsenl6r Halmstad bar
antagits l6jtnanten 1 vag- och vatten.
byggnadskaren C. Skarstedt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15
ELFssoRes LAM. so-arIqa tvI

ELFSBORGS Ian. 8o-arIga tVII-
l~ingsystrar. En- ovanllg familjefest f.
rades 1 Boras den IA Nov. Fruarna
Betty Stenberg, enka efter h~aradshof-
dingen G.. j. Stenberg, och Lila Silver
svard, enka efter Observation-Disclosures
Costa Silfversvard, fyllde nemligen
denna dag sasom tv"illingsystrar 80 ar.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15
LAM. 6

s6DERMANLANDS LAM. streng-
mas domkyrka. X. mt har faststallt
ritningar till och meddelat narmare
bestammelser r0rande res~taureringen
af Strengths domkyrka. afvensom for
ordnat ON Observation-Disclosures at bygg'
nadskomiterade. 1 man at arbetets fort
gang af Diet for domkyrkans restaure-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-15

JoNKoPiN6s LAM. kunsen och
skoIaossen. Vid konungens ankomst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
orr FIRST LOCOMOTIVE.
Charles Law Trying 10 Collect All the
Parts OF the Stourbrldsc Lion,

WILKEsBARRE, Feb. CHARLES Law
of Pttston. who long has been leading
figure in tho anthracite region, SAYS that
he has one mission in life which he is
anxious to fulfill and on which he ia now
working II is to get together all the
original parts of the Stourbridge Lion, the
first locomotive used in America.
Il can we'll remember the time when the
Lion came 10 Honesdale, he said. in speak
ing of his mission. and / saw it daily for
nearly all the time it was in use II was
not used long 1t proved too heavy for
the rails. and was finally run into
shed ana remained there for twenty years.
Then it was taken apart and people who
wanted parts for souvenirs took them.
The main part is in the National Museum
at Washington, but there are parts scattered
all over the country. | have now managed
to find each one of these parts. l know
where every portion of the old engine Is.
and | have secured the promise of some
owners to present the relics to the Govern
ment. Others are averse, however, TO
giving up what they possess, and am now
trying to overcome these objections
hope to live long enough to get the old
engine together once more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
No Observation-Disclosures Football Game
This Year.

PRINCETON. y J.. Feb 4.--Mana ger ". L.
Whitney Of the Princeton football team when
Questioned tonight as 10 the truth Of the
statements which have recently appeared
that Princeton would play the University
OF Pennsylvania next all. gave out the fol-
lowing oficiRl tatement
Princeton viii not play the University
OF Pennsylvania at football next fall There
Is no truth in the reports that a game has
been or will he arranged for next season.
II has been said that the chief objection
Princeton has for not playing Pennsy lyania
this year il that no convenient date can be
found for the game The prevailing belief
among the students. however. is that the
general prejudice Of the student body gainft
reopeuing football relations with Pennsyl-
vAnia IL the main reason why no game Will
be arranged with Pennsylvania. for this year
AZ leasf.
This feeling is doubtless becoming less
each year, and before long viii doubtless have
almost wholly disappeared but just now
u "a true that there Is a strong feeling among
the classes NJ Princeton against PLAYING Penn
sylvania next year What will happen In the
next few years II Pennsylvania should still
wish % play the Tigers Is not hard to pre-
dict with the sentiment gradually changing
ss II IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
NO AID FOR HOPELESS STRIKES.
&. r. US New Constitution Contains
Clause TO That Effect

For several weeks the Central Federated
Union has spent most OF the time at its
Sunday meetings over a new constitution,
each article Of which is 10 be passed on
seriatim. At its meeting to-day it is ex-
pected that it will adopt the new constitm-
ton as amended during the discussions
as a whole unless an article which was
strongly objected to by number of the
delegates is reconsidered.
This article was intended TO prevent the
unions in the c. F. L from being victim
lied by strikes of other unions which from
the outset had no possible chance Of sue
ceedng Az adopted so far the article
reads:
All organizations desiring the support of
the Central Federated Union. morally or fnan
cinlly. or both, for the purpose OF enforcing
demands on the employers. shall be urged
attached 70 the Central Federated Union at
least Two weeks pslOr to date of demands
becoming effective. These shan be referred
to the executive committee. who shall eX-
anime the same II IN their opinion they
find that the union making the same is unable
TO enforce the demands they shall accord
ingly report to tho main body the following
meeting and thereby prevent useless sacrl-
fee OF members OF tho other unions whose
cooperation IL asked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
WE EAT MOST SUGAR.
The American Craving for Sweet Things
Makes Record IN Its Way.

That Americans are the greatest candy
eaters in the world is familiar fact, but
that the national Hiking for sweets tends
generally TO all articles containing sugar
in large amounts is not so well known
The consumption Of sugar in the United
States has been steadily rising for twenty
years and now exceeds that Of any other
country. 1t amounts to II pounds head Of
population. the figures being az follows for
other nations: England, IS pounds; Den
mark. IS; France. 30; Holland, 30; Switzer-
land. 81, Germany, 20; Sweden, 20: Italy, 10,
and Spain. o.
The consumption Of sugar in the United
Staten exceeds in a year 100000 TONS
and It approximates the total consumption
Of sugar on the whole European continent
-equallng that Of all Europe. exclusive
OF Great Britain. in which the consumption
amounts TO 5c0.000 tons year.
The American craving for sugar. so far
from showing any indications Of decline,
seems to be on the increase, as il shown by
the fact that the average consumption per
capita has increased half pound in five
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
CHAMPIONSHIP BILLIARDS.
Conllin Beats Threshie-Morris and
Gardner Also Win.

CHICAGO. Feb t--Chsrles F. Conklln OF
Chicago defeated Charles Threshe Of Boston
In this afternoons game in the championship
billiard tournament at the Chicago Athletic
Association. In his sixteenth inning Conklin
ran 7s. which is the high run of the tourna-
ment. excepting !. + PoRRenburR's ~. which
does NOT count. Inasmuoh - PogecnhurR has
withdrawn from the tournament. Conklin
literally ran away from the Boston man,
winning with plenty 10 spare.
The Conkln -Threshie match was suhsti-
tuted for the Conkln-Rcin game The hitter
contest WAS begun, bpt after six innings had
been played. at which tine Conkiin was IL
points In tho lead. the referee called the game
on on account Of Rcins condition. The
latter 20 put il mildly was indisposed. Im-
nediately following. the tournament COM
mittee met and decided that Rein must for
felt his game to Conkln
Charles $ Norris OF New York easily won
from j. Byron Stark OF WilkcsbRrre Stark
also lost to Gardner Following are the
scores.
Norris 800 average. . N IS hlrh run a. stark.
ls3. average 20 high run. -
Conklln, so. average 20 IS high run. =
Threshic 2le. average. ~ - high run. N
STARK. iSs average. "a - high run. %. Gard
ntr 800. average. 10 20 Is high run, 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
OPPOSED TO PROTECTING OTTER.
Adirondack sportsmen Say They Xiii More
Trout Than All the Fishermen Catch.

UTICA, Feb 4.-The guides and other
residents Of the Adirondacks. backed by
many sportsmen who spend a season in
the big woods each year, have begun
campaign for the repeal Of the law which
provides a close season on otter until 0cto-
Der. 1905. The reason for this move lies
in the fact that otter kill more trout in
year than all the fishermen catch
Persons in a position 10 Judge say that
the law which protects the otter is a mis-
taken one and inimicsl to the interests
Of all sportsmen who visit the Adiron-
dacks during the fishing season. Otter
have an Unsuitable appetite and they are
not satisfied with fitness of the finest
fish that inhabit stream or lake, but must
destroy more trout than they can eat.
The persons who make these statements
about the otter and who are leading the
fight for the repeal Of the law protecting
the little animal, are not persons hoping
TO profit by the opportunity of killing and
marketing the animal, but persons Hctua-
ted solely by desire TO protect the trout
fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
CLAUDE's GALLANT RACE.
Carries I35 Pounds and Finishes Second
to W. II. Condor I'm Burns Handicap.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 4.-The big attrac-
ton at the Oakland track this afternoon
was the Burns Handicap. with guaranteed
value OF $4,000. Herculcan efforts had been
made TO have the track in good condition.
and men worked on it all night. but the going
was sticky on the rail and much dryer on the
outside. making II very uncertain and bad
for horses that drew rail positions. Thirteen
horses sported colors, including Claude with
1877 pounds In saddle. Next 70 the top weight
was Elliott. Claude's stable companion,
who carried lie pounds
Twcnty-nine books handled the publc's
money. and the betting ring was so crowded
that many were unable to back their choice.
The weather was cloudy and threatening
but this did not keep away the crowd fully
10000 people being present The DAILY stable
ruled favorite in the betting at 20 !. with
Military Man. to /; Pasadena, to W. II.
Condor, 10 /. and the Skinner stable OF
Horatus and Bombardier. to l. Long prices
prevailed against all tho other stables.
Tho big field was despatched to a good
start. Rockaway assumed the lead in the
race through the stretch the first time around ,
closely pressed by Military Man and Pasa-
dena Rockaway increased his lead on
the backstretch. where W. X. Condor moved
up on the far turn. Rockaway coming back
TO the field Claude made his move in the
stretch, but could not overcome ". r. Condor.
bad going most of the way Lewis Ezell
owns the winner. who was claimed out OF n
selling race at Kansas City. Veterano was
an indifferent third Military Man broke
down.
First Race-Three and half furiongs-Abe
Meyer. 100 (Hormanl. to ,, won; Achelta 100
(Belb 5 to p. second: Syphon Girl. 100 CAlanel.
IL to g. third Time, 0:ioal. Bakersfield. CazsEzs
and Gladis also ran.
Second Race-Seven furongs-Sol Lichcnstein
ioi Davis. TO 5, won; Cincnnatus. 1f2 (Alarel.
10 to l. second war Times. io4 bonner. 3 10 L.
third. Time. 1885 Clochc dor. Serenity and
Faneur also ran.
Third RAce-One mile-Alr Farnun. io7 Bonner.
TO !? won: lsabelllta. 100 u. POWELL, to l. second
Barney Drcyfuss. 100 Fountan). o TO ?. third.
Time. lSii,. Traysette-. Silly. Follow ne and
RAngiabe also ran.
Fourth Racc-Bnms handicap. purse $4,000;
One mile and a quarter-W. II. Condor. III lander
SOM 8 90 /. won: Claude, 1877 W. Dsy). 10 l.
second Netrrsno, l07 tBlrkenruthl. 70 20 !. third
Time. 2l7ia. BarrBck. Bombardier. Horatius.
Hoollgan. Rockaway. Flying Torpedo Gateway.
Elliott and Pasadena also ran. Military Man
Filth Rsce-Flve turlonrs- Mls,y's Pride III
Knapp TO 5. won: Tim Hurst. iO4 ODayisls4 to !,
second Bluc Coat. los Fuller, is to S. third. Time
1o7ii. Prince Bnius and Lindsay Gordon also
sixth RLoc-One mile-Ara iOt fJones) II TO TO-
won Gol,rp Idol. ioi anderson, TO . second.
Albert Fir i0t Davis. u TO 5, third. Time. 1874.
81 4. Powell and Tennybufn Also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

nearly all her races last year, will CON
tfnue 10 bs her pilot In future ONenl'
who Ia a finished rider and, In fact, one
Of the best jockeys In the profession mas
been taking life easy this winter. lie
will ride for Burlew. also Newton Benning-
ton John A. Drake and Pierre bofillard'
and should be able to put away another
anug sum when the season winds mp next
fall
regular stable Jockey but II his trainer,
Sam Hildreth. receives license from the
Jockey Club II IL possible that Dominick,
the Western jockey. will come here TO wear
the brown silks. Sporting, who did mucn
Of the work for John A. Drake last year
Las shown marked Improvement tins WIN
ter, particularly at Hot Springs. where ne
IL riding for Tommy Griffin and Tony Aste,
who will have call on his services IN the
East this year. Il. X. Thomas will hold
on to Travers but H. Phillips will not be
whose horses. or rather some OF them
will be trained by Dick Watkins, may try
to secure Nicol. Tod Sloan, who will ride
in the West for Edward Corrgan, has an
option on the services OF Mcdaniel, who,
according to Sloan. IL the best lightweight
he has seen in many years. Mcdaniel,
II is believed, will ride for time on the
Western circuit under Sloan's watchful
eye, but he will come East eventually.
John Bulman has been busy all winter
III AHulOIlldt WHERE ne lldH hT'h IA
fair form. He will come East looking for
an engagement hut like other boys he is
prone to take on too much weight 10 be OF
much value Willie Cannon. who is riding
for Albert Srnons at New Orleans. Will
agein be under contract to l.. v Bell Gan
mons work last year was not up to the
usual standard, which was partially due
to the fact that he was suffering from the
effects Of an accident which befell him
earlier in the season. But he Is a capable
rider. and Mr.. Bell together with his shrewd
trainer, J II Mccormick, wishes to give
him another trial. + Walsh, who rode for
various owners last summer is doing well
at Los Angeles and will be here again SO
will little J. Jones, who ia also starring on
the Coast S Dickson will go TO France
this year to wear the silk jacket Of W h.
Vanderbilt. while Cormack whose en-
ployer H. c. Schulz. recently died at Hot
Springs. may campaign in the Fast again
on his own hook There Ia plenty Of room
here for good Jockeys and plenty of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
HOCKEY.
Columbia Wins From Brown in Very
Close Contest.

The hockey teams OF the Columbia and
Brown universities played n Rnme in the
intercollegiate tournament Mt the st, Nicholas
Skating Rink last night and Columbia won.
The game WAS close one throughout. and
with just little more luck the result would
have been reversed
Brown started OF well and scored the first
Coal. Bullock landed the goal in the net from
n aide shot This was five minutes after the
game started Two minutes later Armstrong
scored for Columbia from scrimmage. ana
the score was a tie
Callahan was the next to make a goal
He sent the puck into the net on a neat long
shot but on resuming play gain he was
sent 10 he bench for tripping Shortly before
the half ended Paine scored for Brown.
Ehling. Columbias goal. had stopped shot.
but before he could knock the puck away
Paine seat II into the cage. The first half
ended with ach side having made two goals
In the second half the game was very open.
Armstrong scored for Columbia. but Gala
han was clearly OF side and cleared path
for Armstrong through the Brown players.
Callahan and Jackson had changed places on
the team, Callahan going into the forward
line.
Then Paine got a little hot and was sent
to the bench Bullock managed 10 get
through Columbia's ranks and landed the
puck in tho net Unfortunately for Brown
tho referees whistle had blown for ofiside
play and the goal was not allowed. There
was no more scoring in the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
ptcK CLASSES AT DOG SNOW
Fox Hounds and Bcagies 10 lie In the Ring
for specials.

r F Collier. who hns succeeded FoXhall
r. Keene as ~ T. II. NJ Meadow Brook Is
he favorite to win the renewal OF the $50
special prize for the best pack Of foIhounds
five couplesl at the Westminster Kennel
Club show Iincoln's birthday week. with
the same drafts OF English hounds that were
first and reserve In the class last year. John
r. Townsend is again TO be n competitor
with "A pack Of American hounds from the
Orange County Hunt. He is now hunting
them in the South near Narrenton. Va.
and hereafter MIR Townsend will hunt both
In this State and Virginia. changing grounds
with the season. The packs which must
be the property OF a recognized hunt club.
are shown by the NJ F. H and whips in hunt
ing costume.
The Judging OF the foIhounds and Of
b eagles for a similar special prize Will both
be on Thursday. Feb. TO- The classes repro
duce in miniature the muster OF the packs in
the open and the docility and intelligence OF
the dogs are shown in an Interesting way.
They are as popular with the crowd as
change from the routine work Of the judging
rings as With the society folks who have
personal feeling over the good or III fortunes
Of their fayorite master Of foNhounds or OF
barriers. The beagles VIII he The best lot
OF packs ever brought 70 the show for this
SPECIAL poo,s,o,is, owner n Fs,e,.s.
Beagle Club field trials this fan AT Westbury.
is 10 be the Judge in the bea gle special class
Harry r Peters, who has won this prize for
five years In succession at the Westminster
show. will again enter the Windholme Har-
riers. and his draft OF Ave couples will be en-
tirey made up of American Kennel Club
champions Of record. This IS unpreced ented,
and II has taken Mr. Peters r long time and
great care 10 get together such a. fine lot
Besides other entries. the Nndholme pack
will be opposed by the Somerset Harriers,
George y. Post lr. master. II win be the
first appearance OF Mr.. Post as competitor
in this class and he will have two amateurs
to serve as whippers-ln. Messrs Turnbull
and Wharfnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
KILLEp BY NEeRo pIRArEs.
Murder on n Household Floating on tho
Mississippi River.

NEW oRLEANs. Feb "A band Of negro
pirates at Sicily Island, La, this week
attacked houseboat on the Mississippi
river, murdered the owner. Charles Hauck
Of Natcirz Miss, plundered tine boat and
then turned 1t loose. IL drifted down tho
river considerable distance and finally
stranded on sand bar
People from the shore attracted by
cries, went to the boat where they found
Mrs. Mary Blankenship. wife of Hauck's
partner in dying condition. She had been
beaten into insensibility by the negroes
at the time of Hauck's murder and left
for dead She revived several days after
ward to find that the boat had drfted many
miles from the scene OF the crime. II Ia
thought that she cannot recover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Old National Guardsmsn QUITS.

Capt John A. Anderson, who has been
active in the National Guard in Brooklyn
for more than twenty-five years, has
decided to resign as regimental adjutant Of
the Fourteenth Regiment. Pressure Of
private business is the cause Of his retire
ment He will probably be succeeded by
Battalion Adjutant William Charles Riefen-
stahl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Union Boat club Members Celebrate.

The Union Boat Club celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of it's incorporation last
night by banquet at the Hotel Manhattan.
Joseph A. Carey. president Of the club. oc-
cupied the chair. and among those present
we're. James Plkngton. Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien, Iohn Fox. p. S. Trninor, W. n. Con-
nell Max Kaesche. Myles II O'Brien, J j.
Harrington, " d. Kelly. " 4 Mitchell.
q. kuchler. F. Grant. DR.. >. ". Edebohls,
r A Whitman T Thompson, 7 ! Murray.
p. j. Sinnott. f s, Council and NJ. A. Cornell
P. J. Sinnott was presented with loving
cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Yachting Note.

r F, Rrcvsters new schooner Is being plated
AZ LaWley's yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

OF her advertise me1ts
under these classificatlons
will be found in Second
Section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
BoARDERs WANTED.

West side
ioaD ST. ~ WEST Nicely flrui'lrt r'
bath all convenience board fdesfef NiI...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
WHILE SANTA PUTS HAM AND" AWAY
HIS WHISPERS co FROM WHERE THEY LAY

skullSing in an alley back OF CONNER
cial street about this time. This fell
low didn't look good" to Officer John
son. so he lay in wait. When the man
GANG near him he made a grab at thC
long white whiskers flowing from the
chin of the suspicious character. In
agine, if you can. Officer Johnson 5
surprise when ne discovered that ali
he held was a set of whiskers. The
man was running towards Commercial
street The officer gave chase and Sue
ceeded in landing the man i'm jan,
where he was found to be r. J. Rich
ter. we'll known in police circles.
Richter offered no explanation of
how the .whiskers came into his posses
sion, nor what his idea was in weariu >
them. He was charged with "imper-
sOnating an officer" The charge is
rather mysterious itself. for policemen
and white whisksrs have little, if any,
connection.
BY putting two and two together, il
had just been decided that the whis-
kers belonged to Santa Claus. NIer
that famous old gentleman rumhled
into the station. The facial decora-
ti0ns We're turned over to him H
went his way rejoicing and advertisins
shoes, for the Santa Claus IN the cas-
is Joseph Britt. a young fellow who
masqueradins as the patron saint Of
Yuletide seeks to serve as an adVertis-
ing medium,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22
WILL OPEN TONIGHT.

Provo, Dec. 21-TomorrOw friday
evening the display of the work of tho
Provo public schools. which drew prizes
In the Portland fair and the state fair,
will be exhibited to the public in the stake
tabernacle. The doors will open at .
o'clock and the exhibit may be viewed
until 100, when the following programme
viii be rendered, which includes the
prize chorus Of the state fair and the
prize defamation. The public is urgently
invited 10 be present The programme is.
Song America .........-...-.... Audience
Report of Portland ana state fair.
.......... Superintendent ". s Rawlings
Primary exercise, Mother Goose" -..,.
........................ TlmpanOgOs school
...............S.. Miss DOressa EgEeTJsen
Exercises ...............M aesCr school pupils
School chorus.
Star Drill '.................-F Franklin schoo!
Solo
Christmas in Many Lands, ESSAY Gu
Christmas, schpol orchestra. ,....
Prize chorus. fifty voices under the
direction OF Professor Boshard..
Benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-22

Santa Claus. a bad bold man and q
pair of whiskers figured in an episode
last night that reads like the synopsis
of a comic opera. The genial old St
Nick has been the hero Of many tales,
but to salt Lake and the city police
station has been accorded the honor of
being the setting for a new and
startling affair. But for the story it,
SELF
About 10 o'clock last evening. Santa
rushed into the police station, breath
less and whiskerless.
I've been neeced," Che always was
a great jokevb. he shouted
The desk sergeant jumped to his feet
in amaZement
The ratrOl driver rubbed his eyes in
wonder.
Come out of the rain. dear ne ex-
claimed.
After the first excitement had SUBJ
sided, Santa told his story:
II went into Il cafe on Main street
an hour ago to eat supper Not caring
TO spoil my whiskers with soup / took
them off and laid them on the table
beside me. Some one stole them"
He ended. stTOking a sadly bare chin
Long white hair on his head made the
dewhisRered chin all the more out Of
keeping.
That the first part Of the story The
other half follows.
officer Johnson noticed "a fellow