davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

toned barges constructed of mango
Nood sewn together with c%ocoanut fiber,
and the crew manage them very cleverly
when going through the Madras surf.
There is no really cold weather in
Madras, but the roads are so well plant
ed and overhung by mighty bantam
trees, that one can drive in compare
tive GOODNESS through these shady tun-
nels even when the sun is hot. The
Madras club is recognized to be the fin
est In India, and many of the leading
merchants reside there permanently.
When the king-emperor visited
Madras as prince of Wales, and vas
Hospitality entertained at the club, he
was so greatly struck by the superiority
of the curries that he took the curry
cook" back to England with him, and
this important person remained at MARI
borough house for two years. My hap
piest hours in Madras were spent at the
Adyar club, the Ranelagh of Madras,
situated on the banks of the River
Adyar, a short distance out of the city.
There, in the spacious grounds, one can
golf, "croquet"-and probably coquette
too!--and enjoy boating from the pref
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

aich as investitures, dinners, receptions
and balls. take place.
The fashionable promenade at Madras
is the Marina. two and one-half miles in
length, and after the heat of the day
nothing ran be more refreshing than the
drive along the beautiful sea-front
breathing in fresh ozone. There on the
Seashore between five and seven O'Clock
may be seen scores of peaky, white-faced
English children with the5r nurses, dig
ging in the sands, and sfjoying them
selves as children csn/even in India!
The beach is particularly picturesque
about six in the, -hornlng, when the
boats go out a16shing' fol- the day, and
one can getsome picturesque sketches
and phetsNaphs of the catamarans and
,masala boats.
The catamarans are composed of two
planks of wood dashed together. and the
Tamil sboatmen stand upright with one
foot on each plank, welding a long pole.
They are notoriously unsafe.
The masula or s%urf-boats are iat-bot-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
THE CITY OF MADRAS
IMPRESSIONS OF LIFE IN THIS
TOWN OF INDIA.
Climate More Endurable to Foreigners
Than That of Calcutta - Public
Buildings and Promenades
Social Life Pleasant.

At first sight Madras, the oldest cap
Ital Of the three presidency towns of In
dfa, reminds one of a continental city
Milan, for instance-and to add to the
resemblance some Of the public build
ings, including the cathedral and the
Presidency college, are built in the Ital-
ian style.
To commemorate the victory over
Tippo Sahib and the capture of Seringa-
patam, the ~banqueting hall was built
during Lord Gives government. 1t is
a noble building, detached from Govern
ment house, but standing within the
grounds, and in it all official functions,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12

ty landing-stage of the Madras Boat
club, which is only a few hundred yards
distant from the club house. The gov
errors country house at Grindy. five
miles from Government house. Madras,
stands in a large park, with many deer.
and has a very handsome appearance.
being faced with the beautiful white
ehunam (lime or stucco) for which
Madras is famous. This chunam has all
the polish of the finest marble, and it
makes the humblest bungalow look i'm
posing. The botanical gardens are also
well worth a visit, and are laid out most
artistically with many rare trees and
plants; and the observatory, founded in
1892. gives the %standa&1 time to all India.
Those who live in Madras are most
fortunate in having Ootacamund, the
Queen of Hill Stations" to retire to in
the hot season; and | was agreeably sur
prised to find that the heat of Madras,
tempered by fresh breezes from the
open sea. is not nearly as trying as that.
of Calcutta. which is 80 miles inland.
although Madras is ten degrees further.
stEIth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-12
81 in stamps

with each of the following articles
2 lbs Prunes, medium size :. .25c
Best N X State Pea Beans qts zoe
2 cans Red Alaska Salmon, can 15c
? pkg Dried Apples. -. 12c
I pkg Anchor Brand Dates. Sc
? cans finest Anchovies, can. 15c
II ID cake Bitter Chocolate ...18c
I pkg Seedless Raisins .....12cs
4 pkg Cleaned Cnrrants 1Ocs
1 bot Purity Catsup, bot. Toe
2 cans Campbells Cond. Soup
a 1Oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
SPIKE AND RAIL

j. O Reber Of the Wabash has gone
10 Denver on business trip.
The Rio Crande win haul the troops
from Heber % Salt Lake on Friday
General Manager O. W. Valery Of
the Colorado Midland accompanied by
Mrs, NalIery. returned to Denver to-
day
out ~ rs excursIonists who left here
yesterday for the Big Horn country on
the Burlington 25 went via the Colorado
Midland
q. p Prutt, travelling freight agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
has returned from the wilds OF Idaho
on a brief visit
Assistant General Freight Agent OF
the Oregon Short Line has gone to
Mantou 20 attend the meeting Of the
Trans-mjssourl freight bureau.
The special train carrying the Idaho
delegation to the Portland fair, In
Guiding the governor. officials and a
brass band. left Boise at o'clock last
evening.
n Is now said that the Virginia &
Truckee win extend to Alpine county
the company In California viii be de-
yCloped.
Donald Rose European agent for tho
Illinois Central, Is IN Chicago and Is
expected 10 come through to the coast
this month when he win stop on here
and meet his old friends.
=. r. Raiff. chief clerk 10 Traffic
Manager s. w. Eccles Of the Ameri-
can smelling and Refining company,
leaves today with his fa.nIly for New
York Mr. RAIN was formerly COM
nccted with the auditing department
Of the oregon short Line.
Tho two big coal burning engines
| that have been hauling freight over
| the V. and It the past year or more
| have gone out of commission as far
| az the v. and r. are concerned. The
| two crews that were employed have
| been discharged and the engines re.
! turned to the Southern Pacific, from
! which company they were borrowed
! during the rush Of freight over the
! local road In an l2 men have been
! laid of from the railroad on account
Of the CUTOFF from Hazen 20 Fort
! Churchill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
cox CASE DROPPED.
State Failed Wholly in its Charge
Against Him Goes TO Coast.

Justice Of the Peace Dana r Smith
this morning held that the state had
failed to make a case against O, c..
Cox, who was charged with dissuading
witness At 10 o'clock the case was
called upon postponement from yester-
day, ana the decision IN favor Of Cox
was announced The state failed alb
solutely TO make case against him.
Cox leaves today for San Francisco,
whore II is understood he has good
position awaiting him. lie 'Nas about
TO start for the coast when his arrest
occurred, and his Wife had already left,
expecting 10 join him there
Mrs. Ferguson stated TO the Deseret
News today that she wanted 10 deny
every claim Of Cox concerning his
friendship for the family She said It
was not true that he was simply a
roomer at the house who paid his bills
and let II go at that She says he had
no intimate acquaintance with Alice
and that his story about her having
gone 20 him with her troubles Is all
false. Al no time did she make a con-
ndant OF him and no was not aware Of
her plight until near the time OF It's
tragic termination What he he's done
since that time, Mrs. Ferguson desires
the public 10 know, has proved conou-
sively that he Is no friend OF the FAM
ily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
LATE LOCALS.

Tho California Girls" continues 10
draw good houses at the Lyric theater.
The next attraction viii be the Dainty
PHree' extravaganza company which
opens Saturday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs Stanley II. Clawson
celebrated their 27th wedding anniver-
sary last night In a delightful evening
party at their home, unique guessing
contents being the pleasant features,
Wallace Bransford IS I'm Salt Lake
again after an absence on the coast
for most Of the summer. lie states that
after trying most towns outside Of salt
Lake and most motor cars besides his
own big touring car, he likes both the
city and his car the best and Is glad to
be driving It again over the streets.
Instructor Parrot today announced
that everything is IN readiness IN the
manual training department Of the city
schools for actual class work to begin
ON Monday the opening day OF school,
The friends Of MI and Mrs, Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Head Of the Benson Stake Died
Suddenly at His Home in
Lewiston.
CHOLERA MORBUS THE CAUSE.
Vas a Man OF Affairs and Had In
mense Business Interests 10
Northern Utah.

Lewiston. Utah, Sept. president
william H. Lewis OF Benson stake died
at his home here yesterday afternoon
at $3.50, as q result of cholera morbus
and attendant complications. MI Lew
is had been M about a week, and his
demise was a great shock to his imme-
date relatives and friends, who have
the sympathy OF the community In
their bereavement
william II, Lewis was born IN Ma
coupln county near CarllnsvIlle, Ill.,,
Oct II, 1891 He Joined the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints April
TO- 1Si7, and four years later came to
Utah, arriving in Salt Lake IN 1851. Az
ter residing there about a year he NOV
cd 10 Centeryille, Davis county, but
soon moved back 10 Salt Lake, where
he married Miss Martha Petty From
Fort Hartman he went 10 Richmond,
Cache county In 1853, where he lived
for 10 years, when he was called to
Lewiston. then o. settlement Of
but four ranches, at which place
he has resided ever slice, In 1877
he was appointed Bishop Of the Lewis
ton ward, position he filled with
honor and credit for n period OF %
years, when he was released TO become
president Of the Benson stake.
The deceased was @ man Of affairs,
and had immense business interests iu
northern Utah. lie was a good citizen
and did much to settle and make habit
able the waste places He leaves a large
family and a wide circle Of friends "a
mourn his loss The funeral will he
held here Saturday nj II a. m, II Is
expected Mat some Of the authorities
OF the Church from salt Lake will he
| In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

T.. Madsen OF The Twentieth ward will
learn with sorrow OF the death this
afternoon OF G. Wayne Madsen, their
2-year-old SON The little one had been
seriously IN for a month past and It's
demise was caused by spinal meningitis
which followed a severe and stubborn
attack OF stomach trouble. For days
II was evident that the little sufferer
did not have sufficient strength TO win
m the unequal struggle for life. Now
mat its spirit has departed from its
mortal tabernacle there will be much
sympathy for the fond parents who
had hoped and prayed so earnestly for
It's recovery. The funeral viii be held
from the family residence on Friday
afternoon at o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Attorneys File Suit 10 Recover the
sum Of $40, 90 From Min
ing Company
INCLUDES LANSON LOANS.
Plaintiffs Act In Behalf of 1hemsel YES
And a Number Of Other
Creditors.

The Cola & Copper company was
made defendant IN a suit filed in the
district court today by Amon w, Bulk
ely and Mortimer II. Boutelle to recover
the total sum OF S29,6i090, alleged to be
due plaintiffs and their assignors for
services rendered and money advanced
the company. 1t is alleged that plain
tlnfs are attorneys and rendered SER
vices for defendant OF the value Of Sl5,-
600. no part Of which has been paid.
They also advanced to the company
during the past two years the sum OF
S2,9S9,69, which has not been paid
In addition 20 those sums they also
hold claims assigned to them by Allan
c. Lamson for money loaned In July,
1900 amounting 20 S939472 and for
money loaned IN October, 1900, amount
ing to s2,25L49, making the total due as
stated above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
SCHOOL BOARD
QUITE ACTIVE

The board of education held quite
lengthy session today IN the board
rooms, part Of which was behind closed
doors. There was a great deal Of bus.
lness attended TO preparatory to open
ing the schools on next Monday The
report OF the committee on buildings
and grounds recommending the pur-
chase for $500 Of the property belong
Ing to Alice and Frederick Deweln,
located I'm Lake Breeze, was adopted
The building Ia a one-story brick struc-
ture, and has two rooms The commit
tee was also authorized TO spend $3.50
In converting the building into suit
able one for school purposes.
TWO KINDERGARTENs
The board decided TO omen two add
tlonal kindergartens this year. one
viii be IN the Bryant school and the
other In the Hamilton.
The committee on buildings and
grounds was authorized TO employ
am architect TO draw plans for the ad-
dltion 20 the Washington school clerk
Judd was instructed to advertise for
bids Tor the coal supply for the en-
suing year. the bids to be opened on
OCT. g.
All Of the Iantors Of the schools ex-
coptng two, were reassignod 10 the
buildings OF which they had charge
lost yeur and an We're re-employed
az an Increased salary OF from 10 10
per cent Robert stoker. janItor Of tho
Lowell school was transferred 10 the
Sumuer, and j, D. Walkley Of the lat
ter school was assigned 20 the Lowell,
TEACHERS RELEASED.
Upon recommendation Of Supt. Chris
| Jensen the following principals and
| teachers were released from their con-
| tracts for this year upon their own rec
| quest Elsina Butts, Marion Van Colt
and j. w. Ashton The following we're
| granted n leave Of absence Tor one year.
| Una w. Bhinehart, Arletta Walker. Jes-
! sic Boyd, Louise SHELL Maude Harold
! Clara LatImer and Leona Miller.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
The report OF The examining commit
tee granting certificates TO the following
teachers was adopted
| primary certificates the FIRST four
| named being not renewable. Maud q.
| McGargar Mrs Pearl NJ Hadley. Amel-
| la II. Stockdaie. Eta Butts Rachel
| l.. Rosenblatt Mrs. Anna Hahn. Olive
| Ferris and Edna A. Davis The follow
| Ing are reported entitled 10 special high
school certificates. Emily c. Curtis
| and Susie w Wilton.
In executive session the matter 81
| opening up the LonPfellow school was
| discussed az length but inal action
was laid over until the next meeting Of
the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
ANOTHER CALL DOWN.
Even W. C, A. 5moot Gives Lie Direct
To the SlanGorous Tribune.

Readers Of the Desoret News win re-
call how the Tribune last week glee-
fully published the statement that
Mormon Elders had invaded the home
Of the Knudseus and conducted tho
obtequies over their fathers remains
against the wishes and protest OF the
family son of the dead man sent
statment 10 this paper IN which he
declared that the charge waa untrue
That The "Momons" came On Ia con-
duct the services ON special request
and that they did 20 I'm broJdly-liberal
ana sympathetic manner and that they
were done d grave Injustice by the Tri-
hune, which was asked 90 correct tho
matter, but fniled to do so. Instead
a few days later the sheet endeavpred
IN a lahored editorial to bolster up its
former faleehood AZ the time OF the
funeral II gave much display 10 an al
legged call down by EN- Bishop Smoot,
O Mormon Apostate Of the "Mormous'
for their alleged Interference. and since
that time has reafllrmed IT, So flag
rant Is The claim that even MIR. Smoot
thinks Il is the Tribune that needs
call down Accordingly he sent the
following 10 the Dcseret News today
with a. request for publication.
Editor Descrct NeWs-in order that
justice may be done the family and
all controversy stopped and the truth
be told IN regard To what took place
at the funeral ol my friend Rasmus
Knudsen. wish to state publicly that
q mistake Is made when u is stated
that the Mormon authorities at-
tempted 90 conduct the funeral SER
vices, Rudolph tnudscu son of the
deceased arranged for the services
ana everything wae carried out as ar
ranged a Mormon Elder conducted
the services, Mormon hymns were
sung but the speakers We're
mostly egrost'c I'm principle As
far as am aware there was
no disruption at the services.
The remarks I made may have hurt the
feelings Of some present n SO I am
not responsible Tor this as [ spoke the
truth Set if there was auy d.srup-
ton Of feelings take tho responsibility
on myself and fha family OF the de-
reased are In no WDv responsible While
Il is true the KnudspD family are UE-
ncstlos they are highly respected Ia
The community whore they live and
they respect their friends and neigh.
bors and live at peace with them and
Rny attempt t1 uraTto I wrong iW-
preston among trHnls and npighhor.
ls 10 he dcr'0rol Az far as T ann cone
serned everybody krows whore ! stand
[ have nOth'H" tn regret ov take back
WILLIAM g.. A. SMOor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Frank Mazzer Fires Bullet Into
Joseph Vatrella Over Alleged
Love Alsir
NE THEN MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
Latter's Wife Says Wounded Man In.
suited Her, Hence the Deadly
Assault

r.-t. &c.,. .. ,..5i.. ...,si... ~.
run" 'laN1''' '" ''''"H ''''"''e "'
81, west Ffth South street, is being
diligently sought for by the police on
tbo co,-go 40 oss,,lt ,.t,, s.,sI,.
weapon WIN lhtehi TO commit muroeI'
IL Us not 40 an improbable that when
arrested he vW Doe CHARGED with mur-
de, Al tbo srs, s,,~,o
LaN hi6ht Ha2zer went lothe nome
OF Joseph Nalrei.A also an italian,
HVihg az oA west Fourth south street,
called Natreid out ana shot him
through the left lung The ,hooting
,,as boos,,,, r., 800
r,a6o Io,' ''.sya' o'LG'lH
y,onuaod w. VIZ "''l '' M5I1'I. lI'
M. ',.," U.S. "a. "dIN i'spI-
dn,o w. N.Y., ,'''..H Foa''Die u usl"b
800 ',..', ..'a -''.uI'''" '' ''-
'7 Wv ..N,'s serious
Ili+ N'MAN0 STORY.
The man who fred tho shot managed
70 make his escape. but hls wife was
placed under arrest and Is bolng held
by the authorities She tells story OF
being nsutei hy the wounded man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

4 copy OF the articles Of incorpora-
ton Of the Rochefort Farm & Orchard
company OF Rochefort. BoXolder coun-
IT, was filed In the secretary OF states
office today It's capital stock Is $50 -
600, divided into shares OF the par val
ne Of 500 each Godfrey Roche Is
president, Edith Roche vice president
Elnor Roche, secretary and treasurer,
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Mo-
apa Improvement company OF this city
were filed IN the county clerks Office
TODAY The company is capitalized at
$4,000 divided into shares OF the par
value Of 81 each H. G. WOolley Is
president: w, W, Muir vice president;
C., H. Murphy. treasurer $. II Wells,
secretary. The company owns some
land I'm Lincoln county, New, which Il
proposes 20 develope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
SANTA re MAY HELP.
"Boraa" smith Has not Abandoned His
Project ~ building.

The following dispatch to the Reno
Gazette from Las Vegas New would
indicate that "BoraN' Smith has not
entirely abandoned his idea Of build
iuE the road
There are no indications NJ resump-
ton on the BoraX railroad grade from
Vegas to Beatty.
The Salt Lake railroad has pracu-
caUy killed on the BoraN road by re-
nisup traffic arrangements BoroX
smith win probably make arrange
mcnts with the Santa Re now and
build from hex 10 Searchlght, 10 FL
dorado canyon, across the salt Lake
railroad to Las Vegas and on to the
loraN mines and Beatty
II smith undertakes this project and
he probably viii II he receives encour-
ucement from the Santa Fe, Bullfrog
win have two railways az work as the
construction of the extension OF the
Tuuouah railway SYSTEM from GOldheld
10 the district Is soon TO begin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
LITTLE BOY DROWNED.
Everett Cundick Falls Into Irrigation
Ditch at West Jordan.

A sad accident occurred at West Jor-
dan yesterday afternoon resulting in
the death by drowning Of little Everett
Cundlck. the two and a half year old
son Of Homer q. and Alice Hasklngs
Cudick. The child Il appears, was
playing In the front yard and climbed
over the fence by which means he
reached the bank of a small irrigating
ditch, falling into it and drowning be
fore his mother realized that he had
disappeared, The little fellow was the
grandson Of Francis and Sarah a, Cum
dick, early settlers Of West Jordan,
The funeral VIII he from the West Jor-
dan Westinghouse Thursday at p, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
RALEIGH CASE CLOSED.
supreme Court Denies n Hearing In
llomeste nd Matter.

The petition Of Mrs Emily p. Raleigh
for a rehearing I'm the case wherein
she is plaintf and appellant and Caro-
line G., II, Wells ct aLare defendants
and respondents. has been denied by the
supreme court The action was brought
In the district court In this county to
quiet title to the homestead occupied
by Mrs Raleigh for 40 years as the
plural wife Of Bishop A. H. Raleigh,
now deceased The lower court decided
against Mrs. Raleigh and the supreme
court upon appeal, affirmed that de-
cree. Mrs Raleigh then fled her petI-
ton Tor n rehearing which was denied
and the case is now closed.
The remittur In the case was fled IN
the district court this morning and upon
motion OF the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT. Judge Morse made an order
of restitution putting the defendant IN
possession OF the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
FENTON WANTS DEED.
Files suit to Prevent Joseph Jensen
From selling Property.

John W Fenton today filed suit IN
the district court against Joseph NJ.
Jensen to cancel deed to part OF lot
6. block %, plat A. Salt Lake City sur
yey. II is alleged that the deed was
given as security for the faithful per-
Torrance on the part OF plaintiff Of
the terms Of a lease whereby he leased
from defendant Zoo head Of sheep. He
alleges that he has performed his part
OF the lease, and now asks that the deed
be delivered TO him and cancelled 20
prevent defendant from selling the
property TO an innocent purchaser.
which he threatens 10 do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
on TO SALT LAKE.
David II. moffnt Says lie Will Fuld
Right Through,

Denver, Sept 5,--Judge Moses Hal
lett. IN the United States district court
today. denied the application OF the
United States government for an IN
junction 10 restrain the Denver North
western & Pacific railroad (the Monat
road from building through Gore
canyon The government engineers
had proposed to build a reservoir In the
canyon Tor the storage Of waters for
irrigation
"1hat ends the blockade" declared
David IT. Monat today after the de.
clslon had been made known 81 shall
20 right ahead building my railroad 10
Salt Lake"
Mr. Mofat stated that he will so to
New York IN few days for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for the
extension OF the road through Gore
canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
WEDDING INVITATIONS RECALLED.

Late this afternoon II was announced
that tho invitations for the wedding
reception Of Mr. Lewis Mccormick and
Miss Stella salisbury, which was 10
have taken place tonight had been re-
called, owing to the serious illness Of
Mr. Blaine Salisbury. The marriage will
take place quietly IN tho presence OF
the families.