davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
CHICAGO UNIVERSITIES GRoWTH
President Harper Says That All Its Money
Doesn't Come From New York


Doesn't Come From New York.
The Eastern Alumni Association of Chi
cago University held it's annual luncheon
AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel Yesterday and
brought on President Harper to tell them
about the university's progress Lantern
lides Of the principal buildings on the
campus were thrown on q screen and Presi-
dent Harper described them Several Of
the buildings he described we're given by
wealthy Chicagoans. $50 you see that all
the gifta TO the university do not come
from New York city he said
President Harper laid stress on a new
group OF buildings for the use Of the men
students only. They contain club rooms
OF many kinds. commons, and big audi
torium Ono demand made by the men.
the serving Of a midnight luncheon. has
been granted.
But the past year hasn't been marked
by new buildings, said President Harper
as much as by settling down and DUST
ment to the equipment we already have
1t has been year of quiet and peace. There
has been more real university life and an
absence Of those things which distract
Don't be surprised then II you hear Of no
new buildings next year. 1t is true that
we need building for the divinity school.
new museum, new library and a few
others
Dr. Harper called attention TO tho benefit
which the university had received from
recent visit of delegation of German
professors Hitherto the large German
population hasn't taken much interest
In the institution, but the visit Of the German
professors has brought a change Only
a few days ago gift Of 81 500 was received
from German for the purchase OF n vau-
able library, and a large number of other
small gifts have recently come from Chi
cago Germans.
Dean Fri Baker Hulburt of the divinity
school and Prof Edmund 3. Wilson of CO.
lprniia a1aD arooite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Rock island, NJ. uoldlnE. Of Alton.

The statement made to the Stock Ell
enange by the Rock Island in connection
with tia listing Of its refunding bonds
.hoEs that it has SIS, 100 900 par value Of
We $50 os6 500 stock OF the Chicago and Alton
railroad which for years had been looked
9h as safe in the Hartman camp. Fol-
NElng the contest for the property no
announcement has ever been made re-
earning the resting place OF absolute con-
,,tol Of The road. but it is not improbable
tnai friends Of tho Rock Island had enough
hoeA U assure It's fmll control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
slocum Claims Foot $500, 900.

Claims for nearly 81 100000 for damages
resulting from tho burning of the excursion
boat General Slocum on June 10 last have
been fled with United States Commissioner
Alexander. The claims are classified under
three heads The expense incurred by the
city in raising the hull OF the vessel and
searching for the bodies Of the victims;
damages alleged TO have resulted from
personal injuries, and damages alleged
10 have resulted from the death OF nearly
600 Dersons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
IIaN Dealer Quits.

Deputy Sheriff Rim has received an
attachment for $3.50 against Richard A.
O'Brien. doing business as the Michigan
and Ohio Hay Company, with offices in the
Hay Exchange at Thirty-third street and
Eleventh avenue in favor Of the First
National Bank of Allegan Mich. The at
tachment was granted on allegations that
he had abandoned his office and had de-
narted from the State, leaving debts unpaid
and had gone West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Frisco sell, $4,000 900 Of Notes

ne ~ Louis and San Francisco Railroad
700 70 Blair 4 Co. yesterday 81. 500 900
~ per cent collateral trust notes due
20, 1872 The notes ara a part OF a
ro"pl issue made TO purchase the Ar
Aausas valley and Western. a l7e mile road
connecting the Frisco and Rock Island in
~, ..Hnan Territory and Oklahoma and only
,'p"Vp of the notes will be sold at this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
VANISH AND H. & o. AT PEACE.
Last Obstacle out Of the Path or the Goulds
10 the Sea.

Tho Baltimore and Ohio and the Western
Maryland which is the seaboard extension
Of the Wabash havs formally declared
peace So that the last obstacle to the plan
Of the Gollds ~ reach the Atlantic sea-
board Is removed. The Baltimore and
ONO has consented TO the cession OF strips
Of land along The Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal to the Western Maryland no as TO
give the latter a right of way 10 build its
road from Cumberland to Cherry Run to a
connection with the West Virginia Central.
the trustees Of the canal. through a court
decree. receiving 100000 for the grants
of land ln addition the two roads have
.gned an agreement by which the Western
Maryland nii Use the Baltimore and Ohio
track, 10 move coal and coke and other
Tonnage between Cherry Run and Cum
herIand pending the completion OF lts
own line The line is expected to be in
operation before the end Of the present
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Arrived SATURDAY. Jan. %.
S. Philadelphia. Southampton, Jan 81
IS IAguTiA Genoa. Jan. 10
IS Dora. Colastiur, Dec. 20
- Solder Prircc. Santos, Jan II.
So Prlns MauritA, pArAmAtbo. Jan J.
~ Sc mlnole, San Domingo, Jan. rs.
ga Monterey. Vera Cruz, Jan ~,
IS Pecino. Cardenas Jan 10
IS JOS. " fordney Now orleans. Jan. 10
S. ArGpahoe. jacksonville, Jan, Is
IS col. T.. l.. Drake, Port Arthur. Tex. Jan 49,
IS Ceylon. Newport News. Jan. "a
- Kansas CITY savannah. Jan. *.
50 Geo Farweli Jacksonville. Jan "a
- Goldshoro. Philadelphia Jan p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
nra,ton he. soils E,change scnt.

srayion Ives. president Of the Metro
nohtsn Trust Co has sold his seat on the
1 we, foTk Stock Exchange to John II
Is Nr Ives has been n member OF
=, ~ On ne floor for many years. Seats
~ present. 4YY-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.

? FIVE STORY DOUBLE FLATS. / block from
subway station: price $4,000 n sold at once actual
rents. sG.7Gs per annun. LOUIS BECKER, solo
agent 2nO9 Amsterdam av. near ij9ih st. Tele.
phone. - High bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
ARRIVED OFT.

"a Princes Itene. from New York Al Genoa
IS Sow ofk from New YORK al southampton
Sc La GAScognr from New York At HHvrr
IS Blurcher, from New York at CherbOurg
SIS Prinz Adalbcrt, from New York at Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
American Telephone Company Not In It..

John /. Waterbury, one Of the directors OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company of New YORK, SAID Yesterday that
cerned 10 was not 70 Join reported com
hinntion of more than forty telephone com
panies. with a combined capital Of $3.50. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

death" Tho bear party is not confined
10 Boston. although the most bearish litera-
ture now in circulation appears to he emanat-
ing from that quarter. II has local support
OF professional character. which would seem
to insure active speculative opposition Tor
a while TO further advances. The Boston
literature il most bearish on the Steel stocks
Amelganated Copper and Rock Island
From the financial column OF the London
Times, Jan. H. 1905
Yesterday the Fduds fell back again about
per cent. IN consequence. we presume
OF The doubts which we're ent Hined re-
speeding the nature of the overtures sald 10
have been received by his Majesty's Ministers
from the Government OF France go
List OF banks in the United states. with
the amount OF their respective capitals ana
the period Of their institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
BUSINESS cHANCEs.


An INVESTMENT or 100000 CASH buys
boarding house and good will and give income
OF 100000 yearly clear profit Trained servants
with house: experience unpeccssaty- w., 1894
Broadway.
$500 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY; good sccur-
rs: 80 fake scheme matter. SECURITY. box 30
sun Harlem ONCE. 2Si IS i25th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
FINANCIAL.
REDEMPTION No. 8
Duluth, Missabe { Northern
Railway Co.
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,
Dated Jan. |, 1898.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that ninety nin-
9al OF the First Consolidated Mort gage Bonds OF the
Duluth. Mlssaoe 4 Northern Railway Company
were this day drawn for redemption In accordance
With the requirements OF Article Five of the Trust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
LInKn rnnM roKKI1N rnRT.

SIS IucAniA, from Liverpool for New York
IS iceland, from Antwerp for New YorA
IS St Paul from Southampton for New York.
IS La Tourhine. from HayTe for New York
80 Maine. from Bremen for New YORK
81 81 attendant, from Rotterdam fof Nrw York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
SELECT APARTMENTS.
ABOVE i4TH ST. WEST SIDE.

SELECT SINGLE APARTMENT, eight rooms.
all outside exposure. steam heat. WsteI. nail
service Apply JANITOR Il Nest SD ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Total dollars ................ ......
'Note-Thls should be s2p li2 ooo.
't2s 10000

Three New York banks in 1905 the National
City. the First National and the Bank OF
Commerce have combined capital OF
500, 900 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THfs DAY
sun nsts 7lt Sun sets. 5l2 Moon rises 4 81
HIoB wlrTR THIS DAY
Sandy Hook 2is Gov. I'd 80 Hell Gate 4 &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

GO and Term ,Stork. Amt Payable
Con. Gas. guar ~ Mch. rs.
Am Radiator,
quarterly Com q pfd. ~ Feb. is q Mch 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
ROMPs IN SUNBONNETs,
(High School Credit.)

.. (Hlgh School Credit.)
It was in the morning Of my twelfth birthday. I
spending week at my aunt's who resided in the
country, and tho usually enjoyed my visit thought my
birthday ought to be spent at home So decided that
must 60 home, and it only ride of four miles to
the village, asked aunties permission to ride her BIZ
cycle She consented and sailing gaiy along
my way I reached the village and when I about
block away from home heard shouts Of laughter and
merry voices quickened my pace, but turned the
about dozen Of my friends romping about
the yard all dressed in sunbonnets and dresses
if for outing. Before the door stood large hay
rack, and the girls putting lunch baskets, camp
stools and other articles into the wagon.
AS drew heard mother say, "You may
hitch up the horse now think everything is ready
rather hurt to think that not included in the
excursion but before had time to express my opinion
the girls caught sight Of 'Why Helen" said they,
'why did you homes" answered sharply, for to
think that included in this excursion and then
not wanted home my birthday, aggravating.
Soon learned that this excursion in my honor and
they about to surprise and then to nearby
Lake. However, had jolly time tho had spoiled
some of their fun by coming home too
Ninth Grade. Helen Rushfeldt
.a~s .-..s Hawley Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
THE ROAR OF A STORM,

The summer I eleven years old, my sister and
went to country school in North Dakota That summer
there great many hailstorms Sometimes at school
when bad storm stoming on, the teacher let
go home Of us had long way to CO.
One afternoon about hafpast two it began to cloud
up and grow dark but did not pay much attention
to it. After little while looked out of the window
and could great black clouds rapidly coming from
the west They seemed to be rolling and tumbng and
could hear the of the storm which warned us it
would be upon We were quickly dismissed and
way homeward. But the storm overlook us and
obliged to stop at neighbours. Here we all
went into outdoor cellar After short time there
seemed to be lul, and decided to start for home
But had gone only few rods when the storm broke
again, than before. It blew, rained and hailed
and hailed raned and blew Never before since have
I anything like it. We were drenched before we
could get back to shelter Since then have been care
full not to venture out too during storm.
Sixth Grade. .-~' Ellen Anderson,
Akeey, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
TO THE PRAIRIE BORN.
Honorable Mention.)

(Honorable Ment1on)
When school closed May 81, 1904, father made
rangements for mother brother, sister and myself to
spend the vacation with my aunt and uncle at fathers
old home in Wisconsin. They have very beautiful homo
the banks of a lake which well stocked with fish
and surrounded by natural timber There two boys
about my age. They had two ponies and boat for
the lake. Such glorious times boys had fishing,
bathing and riding horseback. No but boy born
and bred the praries Of North Dakota fully a
preciate the natural beauties Of woodland country
The time few by SO rapidly that before I realized
it vacation nearly gone. On the night Of July 3
father who had grown lonesome without in North Da
kota arrived unexpectedly We boys had planned many
outings Of which was trip to Willow River Falls,
of the most picturesque places in the state We
somewhat Disappointed had intended to camp at this
place for few days to fish and explore the different
places But father had only few days to spare from
his business told to get ready to go home
July we started Which have always considered
about month too soon. John Murphy,
Seventh Grade. Larimore, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Robert Louis Stevenson.

catch hold of our hooks. -
The cork went down! But it up again just as
suddenly tried to sit very STILL almost trembling with
excitement With bated breath waited Again it dis
hPReared and TINS time would pun the fish in before it
jerked my line toward the surface, and felt something
very heavy it. But just had my hook above water
didn It it stay onf' 'You pulled it in too soon; you
should have waited until it had better ho]d.''
thought the fish had let go of my hook too soon it
might have waited until it in the boat imagined
it saying fThere, too late again. If had been lit
tie could have had all Of that delightful little
frog instead Of only leg. - Edith Lndberg,
Ninth Grade. .@.-- Cokato, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

The next day with pleasurable feeling, Cor
it not Saturday and did not have the threshersi
went to the window and saw-rain Yes, water pud-
dies and holes enough to make anyone feel miserable
Oh, why did they comes' said thought Of all the
muddy feet coming in to breakfast We had hard time
Of it before the ground dried up for it had raned hard
during the night and drized for the next two days Dur
ing that time often wished the men had not
..--.. Maggie Nichol
Fifth Grade ~ + Hendrum, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SOMETHING TO WONDER ABOUT.

One day when little boy mother away.
I playing but after while became hungry. I
looked the clock and it whole hour before
mother would home went into the pantry to get
cookies but they high I had to climb the
shelves get them. had just climbed high enough to
reach the cookie when mother opened the pantry door
and asked what doing there I was given
good scodng climbing the Shelves but have always
wondered why she came home so soon.
Sixth Grade Herbert Anderson,
Dasse, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
NORTHWESTERN TOPICS
For Saturday, March 4:

For Saturday, March 4: -s-.
Zero"
kinds might built around
topic days. instance there
telable stories of received at
stoes too entirely different Sort connected
with great hopes that sometimes bring despair and
feeling and then, before knows
failure is to There still other possible
it is clever Junior minds
wha
pers should The jour
Junior %--.l
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. %.
They be strictly original written in on one
side only Of the not than 300 words in length
paper signed with the grade school,
+ writer. The must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
BLUE-EYED BELLIES.

= One noon when I home from school my sisters
rushed to the door to meet and tell me of the
derful surprise that was awaiting me- They made me
shut my eyes tight while they opened the boxes that
the table In each large beautiful doll chose
with big blue eyes and golden curls Later letter
came from my uncle saying they for Christmas
stockings but that did not matter They brought great
deal of happiness three little girls before Christmas
well after. Two weeks time is much too soon, but
then it does not always bring sorrow. ..
Fifth Grade. -Russella Cooper,
..-.- Chatfeld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

too soon and I was gong to take It of tho
stove when it burned my fingers and I let It
drop. cob, my! Oh, my!" we walled over the
brown lake. So we had to scrub the floor. Next
day when had the test my friend and
were unprepared. "Oh, it came too soon,'' said
I talking about it to friend. eyes, too soon
for us,'' said Ida. ct only answered sixteen
out of twenty" said I, ready to cry. GLOW
many did you answer, Annieg' She blushed
and smiled. "Twenty. I just happened to
study it, "You wise dear,' said all of us,
hugging her. The test did too and
SO did the fudge But it taught me lesson, not
to put off until tomorrow what be done to-
day. Edna Henk,
Sixth Grade. Chaska, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
A SHOWER OF BULLETS.

There was fox in neighborhood and it did much
damage by killing many chickens One night my brother
and resolved to stay up and kill the fox. stationed
myself the of the grove and my brother to
stand at the of the barn. When the fox
was drive it toward my brother At hafpa eleven
saw it coming across the field ran behind it and
but when saw the fox did not stop to think of this
but ran close could came around the corner
with the fox just ahead of me. Just then my brother
fred The fox killed and of the bullets hit
the leg Ny brother carried into the house and sent
for the DOCTOR He had to take the lead out of my leg
could not walk for week This happened because
came around the corner little too
Eighth Grade Clarence Feldmann,
Arlington MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
TABLES NEATLY TURNED.

One night in January when the moon full, two
three boys decided to have seghride. They hired
rig and then telephoned to three four other boys
and about half dozen girls They intended to be very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
For Saturday, March IL:
IVERWHERE..

"a vIsII ~ TiiE CIT9 OF .NEVERWHERE"
lions Of real city will not do Neverwhere
choose deal with the farystory kind of place. you
explain why it IS real place IN spite OF what
sibe immaterial you get there. Do not waste
telling Plunge right in
limit in telling what found few will always
to explain detail that
probable to the people Of today This will allow the pre-
tend development
discovered every day, may
tell of the simplest town Imaginable, where
Improvement of kind be found
be mailed office Junior
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH q
strictly original
the paper not than 800 words in length less
marked with the number paper
signed with grade school, writer
papers must not be rolled. s..ss#s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

and say was sick and go to bed My head did ache
little, but made believe it ached great deal harder
than it really did and mama said would have to taxa
stairs and my cousins and wanted to go up
to the schoolhouse to entertainment had forgotten
all about that perhaps head would not have ached
30 hard Mama told them had headache and had
gone to bed, SO they went off without They told
about it afterwards but that did not do good,
for didn't CO. resolved not to let my head ache
next time we had company. Ida Heys
Eighth Grade. GAINESVILLE, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
THE "BREAD OF LIBERTY.
(High School Credit.)

(High School Credit.) =.
It had all been settled in the back closet and my
sister and L going to assert rights and not
slider ourselves bound under any such unjust law For
what could have been unjust than to make this law
just before big batch Of doughnuts to be made7
The law9 It this: emo eating allowed be-
tween meals" We declared ourselves free from such
law the colonies had done when England had become
too oppressive, and waited impatenty for mama,
who preparing to go out to take her departure In
the meantime talked wrongs and present
brave step and considered ourselves quite abused and
quite as brave the colonies
At last mama depart and with hop, skip
and jump in the kitchen where lay the 'bread
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

nothing was about to go when heard the shrn
summons, Glands upl'' from the hallway, and up went
my hands Slowly the door opened amid ordinations of
shoot stir and cries of "Robberl' Thief!''
"Hepi'' in piercing accents
The first thing thru the door was father old
revolver and then began to laugh for there stood all
the family including the visitors They all asked ques
tons at once, not one of which could distinguish AT
last, however, came to understanding. They
dropped the revolver and my hands, It had
taken the big hand Of the clock for the little and
had arisen to get breakfast at twenty-five minutes after
twelve They had heard the noise, and thinking that
burglar breaking in had gathered to greet him when
he up. As became quiet enough went
to bed again. BUT the visitors did not get the desired
rest because arose ga little too soon. - r..
Tenth Grade. Emma Gehrng,
$685. Larimore, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SOME FISH PHILOSOPHY,

With eyes intent the cork my fishing line,
sat- trying to fish, hot August forenoon The others
had each caught at least fish, II even
had bite. ~ - .-.-
t'Girs could catch fish, George teasingy
marked.
eyes, The trouble is that the fishes won It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

minute the doughnuts, however, we for
got all our brave sentiments, in fact everything
but the fat, brown doughnuts themselves. But
before long we were conscious of shadow in
the doorway which took the form of mama. Now
I shall not 60 into details, but will merely say
that had forgotten her handkerchief. We
never uttered the fine speech intended for
mama's ears when she had found out our BRAY
cry and brought US to task.
Ninth Grade. GLADYS Jones,
Grafton N. D.