davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-07
DID spy Do
Up SAM SUE2
Alleged That Fake Ev.
idence Was Intro.
duced.

Is Sam Sue the victim of the machin-
ations of an overzealous and irrespon-
sible police spy7 That is the question
that is worrying some of the leading
lights of the Oriental quarter. His
next door neighbor, japanese harness
maker of good reputation, says he is.
High Sheriff Henry says that without
shadow of a doubt Sam Sue is guilty
of the crime of selling liquor without
a license. The question will be fought
out in the police court this morning.
Sam Sue is a grocer on Beretania
street and has been in business for
trouble before. Wednesday he was ar
rested by detective and charged with
selling liquor without a license. Evi-
dence against him was produced in the
shape of two bottles of samshu and
marked money alleged to have been
paid therefor by Japanese police spy.
! The case seemed clear.
Now, at this point there enters the
above mentioned honest harness maker.
| who alleges as follows: That as he was
at work in his shop adjoining the store
| of Sam Sue he saw the japanese spy
enter the grocery with the two bottles
! of samshu concealed under his coat
| Sam Sue was not in the store at this
| time, he says, but the japanese pur
/ chased some pork with the marked
money and, pulling out his bottles pro
| ceeded to eat, drink and be merry. Al
| this point enter Sam Sue. When San
| Sue saw the samshu he told the spy
| that he must not drink in his store
| The spy replied that it was all right
| but Immediately after made sign tt
| plain clothes man who was outside
| and he entered and placed the unfor
tunate Sam Sue under arrest.
| Now deponent further alleges tha
| in the excess of his zeal to run dow
crime that. the plain clothes man visit
ed the residence of the Chinaman an(
searched it for more liquor: that HI
broke up numerous articles by his rougi
handling, and that the sum of ffteeI
dollars is missing from box opened
and searched by the officer. 1t wa
also stated that a friend of Sam SUI
who called at the police station to In
/ ouire about the matter was granted al
I interview with the officer who did thu
arresting, but that as soon as the Higl
i Sheriff left the room the officer said t
the gentleman. s'What business have
YOU to NEEDLE with us9'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
VETERANS PAY LOVING
TRIBUTE TO DEAD C0MRADE

Impressive simplicity marked the
funeral services over the remains Of
Maj w. H. Bonsall, which were held
yesterday afternoon from the family
residence, 1916 West Adams street. Dr.
j. j. wilkins, dean and rector of ST.
Paul's pro-cathedral, read the Episcopal
service. Preceding the service a large
number of friends viewed the remains.
The casket was embowered in beautiful
floral tributes.
The funeral cortege was met at the
gate of Rosedale cemetery by veterans
from the Soldiers home, who formed a
military escort to the grave. DIR. Will
kins made a short address, speaking of
the consolation of the doctrine of inn
mortality and of the life of the de-
parted This was followed by the COM
initial service and the ritual of the G..
A. r.. Two firing squads, one from the
Soldiers home and the other from Bart
lett-Logan post, fired last salute, after
which taps were sounded.
Bartlett-Logan post attended in n
body two special cars conveying the
soldiers from the home to the cemetery.
A large number of friends attended.
The pall-bearers were members of the
Loyal Legion and G. A. r., of which
organizations the deceased was a mem
ber They were: Gen. Harrison Gray
Otis, Maj. e. w. Jones, Maj. c. F. E.
Klokke, Col. c. c. Allen of the Loyal
Legion, and Maj. Reber, Messrs. w. H.
Heffelfinger, Van Horn and Koraer of
the G. A. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
AGED "B0YS" FIGHT ON
A DOWNTOWN CORNER
Ride In Automobile Patrol Wagon
Costs N. r. Harmon and Lewis
Row Twenty Dollars Each

'Send the patrol wagon and two
policemen, quick! Two boys are having
a desperate fight at the corner of First
and Main streets" came as a hurried
telephone call at the police station early
last night.
The hurry CALI was answered by the
required number of officers and the
automobile patrol wagon, but great was
Sergeant Sparks surprise when the two
"boys" were ushered in by Tom Rico.
for one gave his name as N. r. Ham
mon, go years old, and the other said
he was known as Lewis Row and was
55 years old.
The appearance Of the two combat
ants showed that they had been fight
ing and both men tried to explain at
the same time. Row alleged that Ham
mon owed him money for some car
penter work. and Harmon denied the
charge. Someone had hit Row over the
head with a cane. and a moment later
Harmon was struck on the nose by
somebody's fist. When the two men
went 10 the police station, Harmon
carried a broken walking stick and the
skin was pealed off the knuckles of
Rows right hand.
Both men We're arrested. but weri
released later on $40 bail each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
l5c handkerchief DC

Women's handkerchiefs, all lin
en-. some with hemstitched bor-
ders, others lace trimmed; 1Oc
and 15c value. This morning, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
Csc Summer Under Vests l21zc

womens summer vests; high neck and long sleeves
ribbed; well taped; all sizes; worth regularly 25c
This morning 121sc each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25

nifty at the Angelus hotel Friday even
ing, July 2s. at $3.50 o'clock. Invitations
have been sent to the members of the
local Jewish congregation and lodges.
On the committee of arrangements are
Kaspare Cohn, I. L. Lowman and
George N. Black.
This will be the first oppor-
tunity that the local Jewish colony
has had of hearing DR.. Hirsch, and
much interest is being manifested in
his visit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
SHOWS LARGE POPULATION
Figures Totaled Some Months Ago Are
Near the Two Hundred Thou
sand Mark

According to the new directory of
Los Angeles, which has just been pub
lished, the city is near the 100000 mark.
The actual figures, which, however,
were checked up some months ago, are
1870, 193
The book contains 2O24 pages, is sub
stantially bound and contains in ad-
dition to the regular list of names a
classified business directory, guide to
streets and other valuable information.
Twenty-three thousand pounds of paper
and nearly 500 pounds of ink were con-
sumed in the production Of the book.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
Objected to WIfe,s COOKING

Mrs Jex further testified her husband
created trouble because the cooking did
not suit him. There would be too much
pepper in the meat or not enough salt
in the potatoes. The bacon had been
fried little too dry or the peanuts
were not properly roasted.
She alleged her husband often became
enraged and tore her clothes and struck
her. On one occasion she asked him
to NOV the lawn and he told her he
would not do it. "I then said would
NOW the lawn" testified Mrs. Jex, "and
he said: If you do I will know how to
fix you.' At another time l stopped to
pick up my hat which had fallen to the
floor and before / could stand up again
he struck me in the face. While he
was conducting grocery store in Los
Angeles, he swore at me every time
went near the place, and people would
not trade at his place because of his
treatment. Finally he left me, telling
me he was going home to his mother"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
Mems soc Work Shirts Csc

Mems work shirts of heavy drill chambray;
dark coors only; full cut double stitched; all sizes;
regular SOC values This morning, 25c each
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
WIFE KEPT BUSY
D0DG|NG MISSILES
HATCHET AND COFFEE HURLED
AT HER HEAD
SAYS HUSBAND ABUSED HER
Mrs. j. Cleo Jex Is Granted Divorce
After Telling Peculiar Story of
Her Domestic Unhap-
pinesS
piness

One small hatchet and cup of rather
warm coffee were the two roots of evil
mentioned in suit for divorce insti-
tuted yesterday morning before Judge
Trask in department four of the super
Tor court by Mrs. j. Cleo Jex against
Fred w. Jex.
The couple were married in Colorado
four years ago, and since that time, ac-
cording to the evidence, things went
lively in the little household. Several
neighbors were on hand to testify in
behalf of Mrs. Jex yesterday, but not
word came from friends of the de-
fendant, and the case went by default.
Regarding the hatchet and the coffee
Mrs. Jex told the court that on one
occasion when her husband was in a
fit of temper, he hurled the hatchet at
her head, missing by a narrow margin.
The coffee played the leading part in
another tantrum, when it was alleged
cup of the beverage was also hurled
at the head of the woman.
This form of love and cherishing evil
IDENTIFY did not appeal to Mrs. Jex in
the light intended, for she demonstrated
with her husband and received a black
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
Bows $500 Bicycle Pants $l.l9

Boys bicycle pants grade corduroy reinforced
doube boys
ge from to 49, Just quality that sold all town
G nn Ths sanrni
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
NOTED JEWISH RABBI
TO VISIT LOS ANGELES
Rev. DR.. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago
Will Be rendered

Rev. DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch of Chicago,
the distinguished exponent of advanced
Jewish thought, will visit Los Angeles
within few days and will be rendered
a banquet by the local Jewish commu-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
25c Ribbons &c

All silk fancy ribbons; plain taffetas and
satin taffetas: some pillow rulings in the
lot; good ribbons worth 25c This morn
ing, &c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
California Medical and Surgical Association
Rooms 4l4-42O Mason Building
Fourth and Broadway
Los Angeles, California
Sunset Phone
Main 4O70
Home F hone
1853


skilled Rsde hR ba fer
with the n9ss mqas
Association an
the manner
REsPoNDENcE Medicine all towns OF Souhh S"0 anu "'S"
~ FEES M reach OF all
Hours: TO IL; Ia; 7-s Evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

the president. This year the course of study Will
include Studies in the Poetry OF Ita!y, -, 1oeaLs
in Cireel. Literature and italian cites
Miss Margaret Chambers, daughter OF FRANK n.
Chambers who has been spending the summer
at Hamilton. Canada. returned home last Week
John Irwin, for than forty years connecUs+l
Durham & Co of NewYork. celebrated his eighty
third birthday Tuesday For more than seNelty
five years Mr. Irwin has been connected Win sun
dav school work and has held the Office OF elder
in the Presbyterian church ..
Captain John T. Fairchild. recently electeQ 70
he command Of Company h. 1St Regiment gave
a dinner TO the officers and members OF the colu-
cards have been received by a number Of Mount
Vernon reople announcing the marriage OF MISS
Bessie Webb Chambers daughter OF MI 80 49, ~ y. g
Wednesday the First Congregational Ohul0iA
David tombstone prospective candidate Tor mem en-
her Of the Assembly from the 1st District mas
MI and Mrs Charles w. Sinnott have been cen
SPENDING their vacation at Fulton Chain III 'iis
The Rev DR. William a. Granger has returned Tns
from his sura-ner home at Broad ALBION M
Granger ard family will be at home this Week;
Mss ~ a. her home in Mount vernon
r-L. ne ereSgament is announced Of Miss anna
Marsh Edwards. daughter OF Mr., e[1 btt now
residing in New-York City. 10 "a PadeII
RadaII son of DR.. and Mrs. W A sg Ttbeco were
NJ and Mrs Herbert G. wilson; % o. / Nsrria m
~ g71as+s Of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A Nl7'
las{ A5e1a Kellogg daughter of Nj ana % I =,
II L[aIlorg will be married on 5.J,-,l7 ar
the Chester Hill Methodlst psr son of William
SIo,,r+ Vernon to John G. ATcher so1 u racer-
MoJ NOUN of CoTcoran Manor in that clty. a
ION TiiI follow at the home OF Lne u The Rev n
S S $50 SIrnnit-ave Mount vernon. 1T r5 Lridas-
NO Le5 Iii Terforrn the ceremony Inc IGaT
H BeaLJ{S ieehaIIa D. Archer, SerdnIa Az tI
Faith walters H Queen Cla"so" div"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
TARRYToWN.

Three afternoon concerts will be given at the
homes of Mrs John D Archbold Tarrytown. and
Mrs Henry Willard. of Dobbs Ferry, on tho first
three Wednesdays in October. under the direction
OF Charles Edmund Wark. The patronesses are
Mrs John D. Archbod, Mrs J. NJ Buckley, Mrs.
Howard Carroll. Mrs. William N Crane, Mrs
Charles Ewing, Mrs William Fraser. Mrs. Edwin
Gould Mrs Harry Graef Mrs Henry Gregory
Mrs r. e Hopkins. Mrs. Walter Katie, Mrs. V
Everi. Macy, Mrs. James McVickar, Mrs. George
Shrady, Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs H. V. D Black
Mrs. ". Lanman Bull. Mrs Ogden Goldman. Mrs.
T c. Eastman. Mrs. John Flower. Mrs. c. J. Could
Miss Helen NJ Gould Mrs. H A Grant Mrs
Robert Hewitt Mrs. E. 5. Jaffray, Mrs. George
Legg. Mrs Edwin H. Mars Mrs. David Milton
Buren, and Mrs c. c. Warrington
Mrs T. c. Eastman has given 81 0G0 the larry
town hospital building fund
The members OF the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
q field day at Tarrytown on Saturday October =
under the direction of n. /. Rridgm4n
Fred Coles, of California. is visiting his brother
in Church-st.
Of Greenburgh and Mount Pleasant were published
this week The sales Of THESE two towns are the
largest in the county
The Rev Frederick NJ. Davenport, Of Hamilton
College. has been visiting friends in Tarrytown TINS
week
The Rev. G. AIuhIhaeuser. pastor OF the German
Lutheran Church in Hamlin, N Y, and his wife
have been spending a week with NJ. and Mrs Otto
Mrs J. Beattie, of the Old Corner Shops left this
week % spend month at her camp in the Adiron-
Mr. and Mrs Frank V Willard and Mr. and Mrs
Isaac RCqua are spending ten days at Alexandria
BAY
Miss Gould has returned 10 Lyndhurst for the
fall. She spent August at Roxbury. her home in
the Catsktils, but did not enjoy it, as she suffered
cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
To PAY BACK TAXES.
City's Reported Intention PIeases
Westchester County.

T. was said at White Plains last week that Cor
nora+ion Counsel Delany. representing the city
If New-York. had decided TO pay a part OF the
hack taxes on the New-York City watershed lands
and improvements in Westchester County. The
taxes amount to about 100000 and the refusal Of
rba city to meet the bill has handicapped nearly
all of the towns in the northern part Of the county
and in some towns II found necessary last
sprfng TO close the schools earlier than usual be-
cause there were funds 20 pay the teachers 4
sr1f+ 10 compel the city to make payment was
started about year ago in the Supreme Court
through the efforts of e B Kear. Frank 5. Reya-
ODDS s Fletcher Allen A Smith Hopkins. Sam
uel Lounsbury and other supervisors. and Justice
Keogh held that the were entitled to the
money This opinion afterward affirmed b.
the Appellate Division.
The case is before the Court % Appeals but as
there promises TO be long delay before IL is de-
cided and the badly in need Of the funds.
CORPORATION Counsel Delany. il Is said. has ad-
vIsed that payment be made under protest for yEe
Years 1902 1903 and 1904 The towns viii ats0
receive interest u per. cent for the year 1884,
but not for the other years. as Sir. DelanJ qEeS-
lions their right to attach penalty tor noa-fs@S
/ meut after the fTst year The money VIII - a.
Z-id4d as follows. Mount Pleasant. 5000 taTS-
/ town $4,000: Somers, $4,000. CortlandtI slo.9ey.
! North Salem. SIs.uJU. Norm CaStle, S8steA he
CITY some time go paid its taxes in tssdford enc
: Newcastle, as IL has only watershed tasfe @ho
/ no improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
NEw-RocHELLE.

- WESTMINSTER County who nave
to1-a5 the Rochelle People 5 forulll 4eO -
envy q I5 ~ know that they will be continued
W - The forum has been the means o.
Ht,-, soma of the most eminent speakers OF tIe
country to New-Rochelle. The programme OIL b ao ;s
20 - 5i cation In the White Mountains ana VIII
EtL,1 - orators of national prominence. III,
The home OF Mr. and MIS-. Jo9 3Ta toIo0rrov on
80 The scene Of a large celeDr6Ii0i -
pe ILIe aefnn Of their golden wedding anniversary
-Ia family is one of the best known IA ~ s9
haa having descended from the mug u
cheHes ~ ~ C3-y Among the guests Will Dc their
FaIr children ex-Judge John r 1a I4z "a
Commissioner Eugene LaIlDoeIn z e randchiIdren
~ 7 anobden is one of the city assessors. z
w prfI-ate figures obtained from the regent census
give New-Rochelle a population Oh -'''V0' LUIS -
an lncF9 5ehTan one of the victims OF the wreck
on the elevated railway had sister mere rev VINO Gas Is
elnPIoE bere on Wednesday. where, after mass in
ne 7Shurch of the Blessed sacrament, II was
hurled in Holy Sepulchre CeIls5I G ;1,,a D Ayta
IH 5f GItSp Manor to Miss Caroline Mcdonald
or Petna1144 m Mcdonald of No sos Madison-ave
SaISSyCrl Mr. Agie is president . he PeIharn
SI,h Ind M has real estate ofhce in Nsw-Nork
cTha entire scene of George M oman 5 ne" pay
- % is starring. IS laid in New Rochelle
The comedian obtained LOCAL coIorlng Lor me pa!
On recent visits w b GRAY lessee OF tne Rev
PocbeIle Theatre. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Zleg-
fe7G ba+b,np houses at Hudson Park will be closed
after tq, o Thomas P Mclaughlin has returned
fro1n his European tour and Will resume his pas
toral dutleS MS Adrian Iselin and daughters the
Misses Therese and Louise, have gone to Hot
Springs Mrs Clement Daniels of this city visit
M, 15 ~ Friands nj GIens Falls last week Mr.
Daniels was recommended by FIRE NhleI Croker Ic
drill the Gens Falls FIRE DepStI llIeIL 49, "a
epo and he spent several months there perfectine
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

turned from two months trip to the Northwest
They visited Dawson City, Banf, Victoria and other
places in Canada and Alaska.
Miss Georgette Boswell. Of st. Louis. Is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. N NJ. Drake. In
Grace Church st. where she VIII remain a month
The Rev. Henry Kirkby Is back from month 3
vacation spent among his friends and relatives in
England
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bender. Of Apawamis ave
have returned from their European trip They
were absent about two months
!. D Foote. of the Apawamis Club, won the
Foster Cup in the So hole handicap tournament
at the Lenox CdassD Golf Club. on Saturday.
There were twenty-five starters Foote finishing
first with net score Of 1855 with s. D. Bowers. Of
Brooklyn. and D Partridge of Bedford Park.
y. Y, tied for second with scores Of 1913
". T. Hurry is occupying the home OF ]. G.
Clark the Apawamis Club.
Harold Tittman and wife. Of st Louis are visit
ing at the home of Mrs George D. Barron.
Mrs. S. H Lever entertained a few friends on
Tuesday at her home on Forest-ave-. at
luncheon followed by games Of bridge
Members Of the American Yacht CIuo made good
records in the fall regatta Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club this week. The Mmosa III. Trenor
L. Park was first in the race for 33-footers. the
Cara Mia. Stuyvesant Wainwright. second in 80
fnoters; the Cricket. Macy Willerts. second. and
the Rama. Howard WiIlerts. third. in raceabouts.
and the Nike. Victor / Cummock- second in 80
fO0terS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
YONKERS.

Yonkers is to have another theatre which VIII
omen on September 25 1t is known as the Doric
and will have a seating capacity Of eleven nun
drAd Henry Meyer. who will have charge OF the
house. will run 1t on the plan of the Proctor
houses. For years Yonkers has had only one the
atre.
Preparations have been made by members Oh the
New-York Letter Carriers Association to serenade
Postmaster Parsons, Of Yonkers. in the near tut
ure. he having been for many years member OF
their organization The serenaderS VIII be accom-
panied bv the Letter Carriers Band and big time
is expected. ~
Arthur Graham and William Charlton were mar
ried on Tuesday evening by the Rev Dr. James l.
Freeman at the home Of the brides parents. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes NJ
Graham and Orrin Charlton, a brother OF the
bridegroom best man
Edwin 4. oliver, associate editor Of The Yonkers
Statesman has returned from the White Noun
tans. -..- 60, -. ..
Charleston Lake Canada, for a two weeks outing
The engagement of Miss Dora Madeline UndeThl
of this city and George Watson Fleming, OF FAIR
mount W. Va has been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
PEEKSKILL

The 18th New-York Cavalry, at its reunion at
East Ouogue Long Island. last week, gave low
ing cup to James H. Haight of Peekskiu in recog-
milton of his efforts to effect organization of
the veterans of the regiment In the Civil War
the regiment known as SCOTS Nine Hun
The Rev. DR.. Hugh c; Townley; for the last
ten wears the pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
offered his resignation last Sundays service. It
is to take effect January l, 1866
The PeekskilI Military Academy and the Mohe-
gan Lake School will both resume their fall terms
on Wednesday next st CARRIERS Schooi Tor Girls
will not reopen until September 26.
The old Continental Hotel property; one OF the
John H. Wood of Ossining, is being considerably
remodelled- $50
Fair Committee which is endeavoring to bring the
1909 exposition 70 Nerplancks Point, has opened
Offices in the Municipal Building Dr.. Douglass II.
Lamb is in charge. Letters and literature 60
ing out in great quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
LARcHMoNT.

The cottagers of Larchrnont who brought an &C
ton before the Supreme Court TO stop the sale Of
1io7,ors ar the Mitchell House annex have won
+nafr contention The suit was referred to Ed
ward 7 NcCrossin. as referee who found that the
pai,es law had been violated and recommended
49, - - license Of the annex be cancelled The re-
- - 10 refAree was signed last week by Justice
- The suit was brought in the name of J.
Foes Collins a New-York real estate broker. A
1,117rer If club members ana summer residents
-lis--ed detective and obtained the evidence
~ ,-acb+sr,en Of the Larchmont club are TO
- - 81 their annual clanlbake, which is TO
he held next Saturday afternoon az the ciuo
.5S A hand will furnish the music
An elaborate Italian garden Is peIhg Al'd out
e,,rra,,r5inr the large villa OF n a van Lew.
~ 5rt--av9avs are being constructed OF marble
S5- and Mrs Charles A Singer are making an
Nj 49, ~ - through the White Mountains.
Srnrer1o Court Justice ana NiIS. lines L Va.
80 80 are abroad. viii return TO Larchn1nnt
late this month "a ber son Jobn Nelson,
,ith Mrs John Nelson, sailed Tor Europe Satur-
day. . Eaulhaber gave a clam
baia last sunday to a party OF trlehos from New
19TS ~ ,1,rigan formerly organist OF St John
f-dWato VI Eisrnnal Church, has been appointed
to the chair Of music IN + - ii- go "
oee5lll I-lS - Forbes editor Of TIE LaTchmon'
-,roeg : has been enjoying vacation al Fintts-
ou msv n = W. Bronson has returned from the
CatsklLs 1,4v- has started on long trip through
~ E1ae,eTn states. He will go as Tar as Maine.