davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

ping much of the time at quaint, out
of the way places, where her artistic
temperament had full swing. In Flor
ence she had been feted and toasted
and courted and seemingly was weary
ing Of the monotony.
AWES THE BANDIT CHIEF.
1t was during this spell of weari-
ness that the vivacious American
learned of the presence of a band of
brigands in the mountains that rose to
the east and rumor had it that the
chief of the band was a picturesque
Neapolitan, handsome, brave and ten
der to women.
Here was respite to a restless
spirit.
Before the day broke, mistress. maid
and man-servant, with provisions,
clothing and a few trinkets for gifts,
had set out for the brigand camp.
When the carriage approached the
Businesses of the banditti, Lady Yarde-
Butler alighted, advanced alone toward
the astonished outlaws and extended
her hand to them in friendly greeting.
Not many minutes elapsed, before the
handsome chief had greeted his fair
visitor warmly, bidding her welcome to
the camp and extending its hospitali-
ties. With alacrity, she accepted the
proffered courtesies, and with her maid
est home of the outlaws for a week.
On her return, she gave a most fas-
cinating description Of the picturesque
life of the Italian Robin Hoods. And
thus is manifested the restless, ad-
venturous spirit of her who has made
nations marvel.
Perhaps the most dramatic incident
of her dramatic career was the death
Of Valentine Gadesden in London.
One soft summer night, as she sat
at the plano singing a sweet lullaby,
with Gadesden by her side. each hap
py In the presence of the other, the
tragedy Of her career occurred.
The song over, she turned to her
companion, only to find that he had
sunken to the floor and her song had
fallen upon unheeding ears.
Screaming, she caught him up in her
arms, called to him to speak to her, to
open his eyes once more to hers, but
the appeal was vain, for death had
stolen from her the man she loved,
even while she sang. And when in the
morning her servants appeared they
found their mistress wan and dishev-
eled upon the floor, holding in her arms
the cold form Of her devoted friend
"Go!" she cried. as they entered, go
and tell all the world that Gadesden
is dead"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
FAIR VISITED
BY FAIRBANKS
Vice President-Ele Drops
In on the Officials of the
Exposition for a Day

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Vice President
elect Charles w. Fairbanks, unaccom-
panied, arrived to-day from Indianap-
oils and was met at the Union station
by President Francis of the exposi-
tion and Colonel ]. G.. Butler. The
party proceeded to the st. Louis Club
where breakfast was taken, after which
Senator Fairbanks was escorted to the
Worlds Fair.
Senator Fairbanks stated that his de-
cision to visit the exposition had been
made hastily and that he would not
be able to remain more than one day.
He will go East after leaving st. Louis,
to see the Yale-H Harvard football game
on Saturday.
After the Worlds Fair officials had
met Senator Fairbanks, he was escort
ed to the Yellowstone Park Coach"
A large assemblage Of spectators ten
dered him a rousing cheer as the driv-
er's whip cracked and the Vice Presi-
dent-elect started on his tour of the
grounds. President Francis personally
directed the course of the coach.
The party was then driven to the
French pavilion. Here a toast was
proposed by Commissioner General
Gerald to Americas prosperity" At
the Brazilian exhibit Speaker cannon
Joined the party. The meeting of the
two Republicans was marked by a fer
vent handclasp.
The Senator again mounted the
coach and the main portion Of the ex-
position was traversed. The largest
crowd Of the day assembled on the
plaza and as the vehicle wheeled past
the Louisiana monument a cry went
up, Speech, speech" Not until the
coach was out of sight on its way to
the German house, where the banquet
was held, did the crowd, satisfied that
the Vice President elect would not
speak. disperse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp Root. the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root will set your whole sys-
TEN right, and the best proof OF this
is a trial.
% COTTAGE ST. MELRosE. MASS.
DEAR SIR: JAN. nth. 1904.
Ever since I was in the Army ] had more
or less kidney trouble, and within the past
year in became 50 severe and complicated that
i suffered everything and was much alarmed
ms strength and power was fast leaving me
wrote asking for advice. I began the use OF
the meIicine and noted a decided Improvement
after taking Swamp-Root only short time
I continued its use and an thankful TO say
that ] am entirely cured and strong In order
70 be- very sure about this had q doctor exam
I'M some oI my water to-day ana ne pro
nounced it all right and In splendid condition
II know that your Swsmp-ROot is purely
vegetable and does not contain any harmful
ana recommending Swamp Root 10 all sufferers
] em. Very truly yours.
Z c RICHARDSON
Swamp Root IS not recommended
for everything, but it promptly cures
kidney, liver and bladder troubles. the
EDITORIAL NOTE-In order
Swamp Root You may have a sanp
nation, both sent absolutely free by
thousands upon thousands of testimc
women cured. The value and succe:
that our readers are advised to send
address to Dt. Kilmer & Co., Binghs
this generous offer in the San Franc
this offer IS guaranteed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

beer and Miss Warren during the stay
that ended with the death of Miss Dol
beer on July 9.
MISS WARREN CLOSED WINDOW.
The witness had seen Miss Dolbeer
and Miss Warren several times that
day, but noticed nothing strange in
the manner and conduct of the for
mer. She saw both hotel guests at the
WINDOWS looking into the airshaft. and
about flYe or ten minutes before the
fatality, Miss Lee said, Miss Warren
closed the window while Miss Dolbeer
was standing in front of it.
The reading Of the deposition was
interrupted by the court, inasmuch as
the original copy has not arrived from
the East. the attorneys using copies
forwarded 10 them. Miss Lees testi-
mony Will be completed as soon as the
courts transcript arrives.
Next came the deposition of Joseph
Edward Smith. house detective of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. He was noti-
fed Of the death of Bertha Dolbeer a
few minutes after it occurred and was
the first to reach her body lying at
the bottom of the airshaft. Presently
DR.. Gibney arrived. but their efforts
to revive her were unsuccessful
Cornelius J. Sullivan's deposition, he
being the detective who was summoned
1TCnl the station TO investigate the
death Of Miss Dolbeer. was next pro-
duced. He described the window
through which Miss Dolbeer disappear
ed almost like a flash, into the air and
light shaft. Two windows close to-
gether admit light and air to the hall
way from the shaft
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The New
York end Of the Dolbeer will contest.
involving nearly $2,OOO,0oO and con-
slsting of the taking of testimony by
Commissioner Robert p. Lee, acting
for the San Francisco courts, ended
to-day. The last witness examined
was Daniel w. Packard, a reporter.
VINO swore that DR.. Homer Gibney
had told him that Miss Dolbeer was
mentally unbalanced and had while
in that condition jumped from the
WaldOrf-Astoria window
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

When you feel the first symptom coming
on. You will be entirely relieved from
the attack. They are pleasant little tab
let's but they do the business-besides.
they are absolutely harmless
'sI have used DR.. Miles Antf-Pain Pills
for three years and they never fail to re-
lieve my nervous headache and neural
gia / have learned to get the best of
the attacks by taking a tablet in adj
vance RACHEL ]. JOHNSON, Albu-
querque. N. NJ.
If first package does not benefit you.
tell your druggist, and he will refund
money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

symptoms of which are-obliged TO
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation IN passing,
brickdust or sediment in the uTlne,
headache, backache, lame back, dizzi-
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness,
nervousness, heart disturbance due 10
bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions
from bad blood, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, diabetes, bloating, irritability,
wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, or
Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices-fIfty cents and one dollar Re
member the name, Swamp Root, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, n. Y, on every
bottle.
TO prove the wonderful merits of
, bottle and book of valuable infor-
nail The book contains many of the
nal letters received from men and
OF Swamp Root are so well known
)r a sample bottle. In sending your
nton, n. Y, be sure to say you read
'co Daily Call. The genuineness of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
GERMANY DEMANDS THAT
TURKEY MAKE AMENDS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15.-Ger-
many has demanded the payment of
an indemnity. the degradation of the
officer and the punishment of the men
concerned in the assault on Herr Eek
hardt. the German consular agent at
Urfa. who was severely beaten by
Turkish soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
No Pain

Is so severe that it cannot be relieved
with DIR. Miles Antf-Pain Pills.
1t is the only infallible remedy known
for the relief and cure of every kind of
pain, headache from any cause, neural
gia, rheumatic pain, backache. sideache.
menstrual pains, muscular pains, stOm-
achache, toothache, etc.
If you are subject to aches and pains
of any kind. take
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

unhealthy kidneys responsible for sick
nd refore when
kidney permitted
con fatal follow.
organs need attention but kidneys
mo becau they do most and attention first
sick or taking Dr. klners
and bladder remedy be-
they wi help
alt vial convnc-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
Another Carload of Trunks.

Valises and dress suit cases just arrived
carload rates save money and you get
the benefit Lowest prices and best
goods. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

REDDING. Nov. 15.-John. Clark, young
unmarried miner, committed suicide in his
cabin in Delamar last night. He used a re-
volver.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
FARMERS IN THE EAST
FORM A TURKEY TRUST

More for Its Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-warren
County farmers, who raise great num-
bers Of turkeys for the Eastern mar
kets. are reported to have formed a
trust and unanimously decided that
the thanksgiving fowl Is worth more
this year than heretofore. The pres
ent price is 23 cents and raise to
so cents a pound is expected next
week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

REDDINo. Nov. 15-"Jack" Brady, q
tsamster was crushed 70 death under a
wagon load OF hay, Harrison Gulch. last
night. He thrown from the drivers SEAT
by the overturning Of the wagon The vshicls
fell upon him
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
HIGH HONOR IN STORE
FOR GEORGE III. MAXWELL

MANS Future Election TO
Presidency.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The follow
ing card will appear in the Herald to-
morrow:
For twenty years have guessed the Presi-
dent Of the United States and I predict that
G. II Maxwell Of California will be the next
President. His platform will be the reclanla-
tion OF the arid and overaowed lands Of tbs
West Maxwell Will break the solid South and
carry some OF the Southern States.
P. Q. JACKSON.
Former Confederate Soldier.
Laneto, Texas Nov. 10 19O4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16

beer and Miss Warren during the stay
that ended with the death of Miss Dol
beer on July 9.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-16
MRS, PHILLIPS TELLS,

Continued From Page 1, Column 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
KITASkTO HONOREO.
Continued from page II

quantities We're shipped to and used in
and about Manila. 1t was a preventive.
which perhaps was as beneficial as a
cure. 1t was his hope to make the
serum still more beneficial SO that it
could be used in smaller quantities.
MEDICAL MEN ENTERTAIN.
DR.. Kitasato was received at 10 p. m.
by the Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Association at the Pacific Club. An in
formal reception was held after which
the company retired to the private din
ing room where fine spread was serv-
ed and champagne was literally quaf-
fed.
DR.. Moore, president of the associa-
ton. delivered an address of welcome
to the distinguished bacteriologist, and
Dr. Kitasato responded, speaking IN
German, his remarks being interpreted
into English by DIR. Hoffman,. Other
speeches We're made by DR.. Day, the
vice-president; DR.. c. B. Cooper, Dr.
C. b. Wood, DIR. w. H. Mays, Dr. Ray
1nond, all being words OF welcome to the
guest of honor, while Hon. Mkt Saito,
the japanese Consul; DR.. Mort DR.. Ko-
bayashi, DR.. Kitsuki and DR.. Uchida
spoke in appreciation of the honor ac-
corded DR.. Kitasato by the American
medical fraternity Prof. Hozumi spoke
in English in a scholarly manner
An International feeling of friendship
pervaded all the speeches and the re-
marks of the American physicians We're
directed mainly toward the magnificent
scientific work done by DR.. Kitasato
Toward the end of the entertainment
Governor Carter entered and made one
of his characteristic, happy speeches
DIR. Cooper, in referring to DIR. kitasa-
to. said that medical men the world
over regard DR.. Kitasato as one of the
greatest authorities on bacteriology.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
DR.. JUDD'S PART IN
Il. NJ. VIII NEY'S CONF Nc

Editor Advertiser: In reference to
the circumstances of the late H NJ.
Whitneys leaving new York to come to
Honolulu, I fully agree with you that
he came out at DR. Judd's solicitation
because DIR. Judd being practically at the
head of the Government. Mr. Whitney's
engagement of service must have come
from him, whether it was made in New
York, or later in San Francisco. My
contention IS that any conference with
DR.. Judd in San Francisco could only
have resulted in confirmation or posi-
Bile modification OF the terms of the or
igina1 engagement Mr. Whitney was
the last man to chuck his job" and rush
off on an indefinite prospecting trip TO
California. He unquestionably hurried
over the Isthmus in 40 with clear as
surance of definite employment in Homo
lulu, whittier his bride fastened around
the Horn to meet him.
| understand that Mr. ]. o. Carter
corroborates my statement to the Ha-
waiian Star s. E. BISHOP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23

Senator John D. Paris of the Island
of Hawaii, called on Governor Carter
yesterday to see him and talk over the
situation. The Governor afterward
expressed his qualification at having
had the opportunity of discussing with
SO repre- sentative man the needs of
his particular district.
Over on Hawaii, it appeared from the
mouth of Mr.. Paris, the people are
worried over the loan appropriations.
They fear that the items for their
Island will not be expended before the
close of the biennial period on June 80,
1905, which means that unless previ-
ously under contract the works could
not be constructed until the items were
reappropriated.
Governor Carter promised Mr.. Paris
to have all the works provided for in
the bill given out for construction as
soon as possible.
Senator McCandless of Oahu, who
lately returned from a long absence on
the mainland, also called on the Cow
ernor yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
SPLIT BIDS
Or WHOLE
Holloway Gives Both
Sides a Chance TO
Make Good.

An important notice TO contractors is
given by Superintendent Holloway in
this issue. Besides the segregated pro-
posals heretofore called for, he invites
blanket bids for the entire completion
of work set forth in sections I and ?,
and in sections 3 and 4 of the plans and
specifications for certain buildings on
the Insane Asylum grounds. This is at
the urgent request of various contractors
Mr. Holloway explains that sections 5
and are not included an these blanket
proposals, inasmuch as the bids would
be very liable to exceed the unexpended
portion of the appropriation made for
the work, which is approximately $685.
600.
In connection with the movement by
the Builders and Traders Exchange to
have segregated bids for different trades
on public works, the Advertiser has re-
ceived from the side of general contract
ors opposed to the movement an expla-
nation of what they deem the real rea-
son" for the movement This is that the
various trades usually figuring as sub
contractors to the builders have in many
instances lost heavily from the default
ing of general contractors. Those who
signed the petition against the segrega-
ton scheme, which appeared in this pa
per eight days ago, are pointed to as
thoroughly responsible firms that can
be depended on to give a square deal to
their sub-contractors. Therefore, it is
argued that, if these firms can show that
it is in the interest both OF economy and
of efficient work in all lines to have
public works constructed under blanket
contracts, no change should be made in
the system. Possibly the results of the
experimental proposals now being invited
for the Insane Asylum buildings may be
decisive of the merits of the question so
far as public interests are concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
AWAITS
BIG POLO GAMES

Everything is in readiness for the
grand polo game at Moanalua tomorrow
afternoon, the grounds having been put
in excellent shape and arrangements
made for the seating of the spectators
about the great tournament field.
Buses will connect at the terminus of
the Rapid Transit line to carry spectators
who desire that mode of transportation.
Inc buses will be in readiness to leave
shortly after O'Clock. A reasonably
small fare will be charged for this SER
vice.
A cup has been offered as an incen-
tive tic the polo players, and two OF the
best games ever seen here are prom
ised.
A half holiday on Wednesday has
been guaranteed by the business houses
on behalf of the tournament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
CHARACTER
RECOGNIZED
Judge tiapai Reappoint-
ed for integrity and
Honesty.

Governor Carter yesterday wrote to
District Magistrate -rapai of I1ilo, in
forming him that after some hesitation
he had decided to reappoint him. The
reason the governor gave for his hesi-
fancy was Judge Hapai's pretended ig-
norance of English"
81 say pretended the Governor ex-
planned after closing the letter, be
cause l believe he knows enough Eng
lish but will not admit It Ishave con-
cluded to reappoint Judge Hapai on con-
sideration of his knowing both Ian
guages,
1T is my policy to have a Hawaiian
for district magistrate. A district like
Hilo, where the use of English prepon-
derates, should have man who thor
oughly understands English. In reap
pointing Hapai, however, I wish to show
regard for his honesty and integrity"
Governor Carter stated that the mat
ter was up to him of appointing dis
trict magistrate for North Kona. On
this subject, generally. the Governor
said:
There are quite number OF appoint
ments to be made. I should like to urge
on the public again that they register
their complaints and state facts in time
to have them considered before the max
ing of appointments to Office The great
difficulty is that when an appointment
comes up / hear nothing about it until
after the man is appointed, because
everybody thinks the other fellow had
written about the matter. l am anxious
to do things right, but the people should
help"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
DEATH OF AN EARLY
ISLAND MISSIONARY

A wireless message from Hiio yester-
day announced the death OF Mrs. J. s
Reed, the youngest of the group OF three
survivors of the early missionaries to
Hawaii. She was seventy-five years old
last December. She leaves two sons,.
w. H. and o. T. Shipman. Mrs. Reed
died on Sunday and her funeral took
place yesterday.
Mrs. Reed was one of the only three
among the Hawaiian missionaries who
were born in Scotland, her native home
being Aberdour, in Fifeshire. AT an
early age She came to the-United States
with her parents, lived in Quincy, ILL.,,
was educated to be a teacher, and, in
1858, was married to the Rev. w. c.
Shipman 1hey spent the next winter III
New Haven and were then directed to-
ward the Micronesian field of labor, but
when on their voyage they reached La
haina. they were detained by the Hawa-
iian Mission to fill the station at Kau.
In isolated Kau they labored for over
six years and enjoyed their work. At
the end of 1861 Mr. Shipman died and
Mrs Shipman removed to FIilo with her
three children, and maintained the FAM
lily by keeping boarding school until
1868, when she was married to VIM. H.
Reed, a merchant and ranchnan, at
one time owner of the Kapapala ranch,
now owned by the Hawaiian Agricult
ural Company Mr. Reed died in 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
couLpNr BIrE rHE wTNTER.

Three physicians seated at a table in
the rathskeller at Broadway and
Chambers street were discussing uheT-
culosis, when Gus, the German bar
tender, blurted out:
Der most peoples die on dot in a
year but I got friend What is dying
on it two years. 1Iabbe will he get
better? Vhat?"
We'll" said one of the doctors. ''if
he bides over the winter he may live
Bites over der vinter"' exclaimed
Gus. How can he bite over der winter.
He is old man und got no teeth.
New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
POLO BALL
ON MONDAY
AT YOUNG

Following the two polo games this
week the visiting nlayers from Maui and
Kauai are to be the guests OF honor at
a polo ball given at the Alexander Young
Hotel next Monday evening. The invi-
tations are to be issued shortly, Mr.. Rob-
ert Shingie being committee of one
having the affair in hand. The polo ball
a year ago was brilliant affair and the
coming function will be equally snowy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
MOLOKAI
RATHER DRY ISLAND

Roy H. Chamberlain. Collector of In
ternal Revenue, returned in the steamer
Likelike from tour OF inspection OF
the island OF Molokai. on which he was
accompanied by Deputy Collector w F.
Drake. This was Mr.. Chamberlain 5
first visit 10 Molokai He found it "a
dry island. though the moon is as kind
Nv disposed to It's inhabitants as to those
of the rest of the group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
A Royal Birthday.

Prince John Alexander Lihoiiho Ka-
laniohopono-o-Luna Defriess had
birthday yesterday and his mother, the
Princess Emma Alexandra Defries.
gave luau to a few friends. The af-
fair was sumptuous one, all the ma
tive and many of the foreign edibles
being provided. In brand and vintage
the occasion was also memorable. 1t
was not until a late hour that the royal
party was all broken up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
Quality
Guaranteed

Splendid fruit remarked a
man to his wife at the lunch
table. Il wish you would al
WAYS get this brand
He referred to the Palace
brand.
Housewives vim find a great
difference in the different
brands of canned goods.
For instance Palace" or
Epicurean" fruits or vegeta-
bles are always uniform N
quality and size and that quail
sty the best.
Palace" or Epicurean goods
can be bought at almost any
grocery and if they do not
prove the best YOU ever had
the grocer will return your
money and charge the goods to
me.
:. J. WALKER,
Wholesale Agent