davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Spends Hundreds on His Wife.

Siemseu bought another buggy TO
take his new wife. HuIda Won Hefcn.
driving Dabner took her little sister,
a child of twelve, cor drive. That
artCrnoon the thugs spent nearly 1900
of their Hl-gotten Eains Tor clothes
ard jewelry. SiCTsen bought 500
worth of jewelry for his wife
a week later Dubuer, drunk with
success and unable To stanl prosper
itN," as siemsen put It in discussing
the matter with the police. suggested
the robbing Of Harry Behreud. a Jew
elor Sicmsen, Dabrer, and a third
man named KeaTney. went out On
the job. Although Kearney had as
Sisted in holdups it was his FIRST i'm
piiCa;ion in any of tire murders. The
three went into I5chrend's store and
attacked him. Bchrend fought and
yelled. Siemsen and Kearnev IAN. but
the piuclJy jeweler held on - Dabner
and thrcc detectives arrived ln time TO
tni5e the thief.
They located his place Of residence
on Union street and caught Siemsen.
his IOormate. ~ he was coming
home that night. Dabner was the
first 10 confess and, later, Siemsen
gave in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Thugs Conversation With Victim.

At the hospital the Kanaka was con-
fronted with the sturdy little Sasad.
former cashier OF the Kimmon GinKo.
An extraordinary colloquy followed
For a time the wounded banker failed
TO recognize his own assailant and the
murderer OF his friend and employer.
Munakata. Siemsen was anxious 20
have his confession of guilt corrobo-
rated by his victim. but the latter, re
covering as he Is from compound
fracture OF the skull. could remember
little or nothing OF the terrible scene
in the bank room Of the Golden Gate
bank. Then followed perhaps the most
remarkable dialogue in the criminal
annals OF California.
In perfect health. yet standing az the
very brink OF a shameful grave, the
Kanaka leaned over the man he had
done his utmost 10 murder, and, bent
on clearing away the mistH that OBJ
scured his mental vision. went over
every detail OF the awful crime. Step
by stey Siemsen took Sasakf over the
horrors Of the bank robbery and muir
der, suggesting this fact, recalling
that. trying in every way 10 bring
back TO his shattered mind the events
leading TO the Staying or Munakata
and 20 the blow that sent SasaH him
self into the hospital. One detail after
another. this awful incident. tLst
CHASTITY fact, were discussed by tIs -aur-
derer in the presence OF his victim
and OF the two men, Siemsen vas 10y
far the most cool and least concerned.
But the interview was unsatisfac-
tory. for SasaK's mird Is stu IN
bewildered condition, and he was IN
able 20 identify Siemsen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

~ the bagpipe is a wind instru-
n ment the fixed characteristic of
which has always been two or
more reed pipes attached 10 and sound
ed by a wind chest or bag. which bag
has In turn been supplied either by she
lungs OF the performer or by bellows.
The original instrument was presum-
ably the simple reed. or shepherd pipe,
which was well uown to the TrOJanS,
Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. But
the strain of blowing these ancient pipes
was so great that some genius conceiv-
ed the idea Of having a reserve supply
of wind in a bag attached to the pipes
and hence the hagpipe. The first real
instrument IS believed 10 have been a
skin of a goat or kid, with two pipes
through one OF which the bag was in
fiated, the other emitting the sound. IN
early times the bagpipe was common in
Great Britain and abroad At one time
there We're five different kinds known on
the Continent. some inflated by the
mouth and others by bellows; while in
the British Isles three kinds We're
known-the great Highland bagDipe. the
LOwland bagpipe of Scotland (Which
closely resembled the NOrthum brian).
and the Irish bagpipe. In the great
Highland bagplpe. which originally had
but one drOne, a Waived tube leads from
the mouth to an alright bag, which has
four other OrificeS. three large enough
TO contain the base OF three fixed long
tubes termed drones, and another small
cr, to which is fitted the chanter. The
three are thrown on the shoulder. while
the latter is held I'm the hands. All four
pipes are fitted with reeds, but of diff
ferent kinds. The drones are tuned by
means of sliders, or movable joints, and
this tuning or preparation for playing,
which generally occupied few minutes
of the pipeTs time before he begins the
tune proper. is heard with impatience
by those not accustomed to the instTu-
ment. Indeed it gave rise to the say
ing applied in Scotland to those who
waste time Over small matters. you
are longer in tuning your pipes than in
PLAYING your tune
The Scottish LOwland bagpipe. like
the Northumbrian pipe. was I'm two
forms, one consisting of a smaller and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

~ AsTENED securely behind
prison bars, facing the
- death at the end OF the
hangman's rope for muir
ders TO which he has con-
fessed betrayed by his part
ner in crime and Deserted by the girl
wife whom he forced TO marry him al
the point OF a pistol. John Siemsen. the
Hawaiian assassin and highway rob
Der. has run his course and now sits
awaiting the punishment the inevita-
BILE retribution that is due one who
caused a panic in the city Of San
Francisco for several months BY his
bold and exceptionally brutal crimes.
For six months Siemsen and two COM
panions. one OF them a timid, eighteen
year old boy. worked systematically
in the great city OF the Pacific coast,
robbing rich and poor alike and muir
dering those from which they stole
when murder was necessary 20 gain
the money they wanted. At last they
were caught and placed safely behind
prison bars.
Louis Dabner. the accomplice and
tool OF Siemsen. was the first TO con-
fess. He DID so at the request OF his
oroken-hearted father. who told his
erring son that the only way he could
hope for forgiveness for his sins was
TO tell the police the truth about the
many crimes with which he had been
connected. After holding out for sew
eral hours young Dabner gave way.
broke down. and told the whole story
10 the chief of the San Francisco po-
lice When his confession was read
10 Siemsen. the latter agreed 10 every
word OF It. and pronounced Il true.
Siemsen's confession was made
known TO Hulda Won Hofen. the ff-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

crime committed by S!emsen and his
companions. Three other men will be
relieved from the suspicious and es-
pionage of the police because they were
thought 10 have been implicated ia
the gas pipe murders.
II was while he was working as a
strike breaker in san Francisco
livery stable a few months prior 20 the
earthquake that young Louis Dabner
the son of a respectable California
farmer. met his evil genius. John
Siemsen. The youth. VINO had always
been Maynard, but who had shown no
signs of those traits which go to make
up the hardened criminal. was fas-
cinated by the thrilling stories that
the Kanaka told him of his experiences
in various parts Of the globe Nor did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

teen-year-old girl 10 who ne had been
married less than a week before he
was captured. As soon as she was
convinced of the guilt of ;he man who
had frightened her into a secret mar
riaEe the child wife threw 10 the
winds all the affection she had ever
had for him. and in an outburst OF an
guish and despair expressed the hope
that Siemsen would be speedily hanged
for the many crimes he had commit
ted. Today the young woman r. max
ing every effort 20 have her marriage
Rnnulled. She wants 10 wipe ou, of
her life by action OF law all possible
associa ton with the name of John
Siemsen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Turns Against the Child.

Siemsen has turned against his
childwifc With al the intensity n
his Semi-savage nature. the Kanaya
now hates the girl he so previously
wrOnged. and were he free To wreak
vengeance Hulda Won Hoftn would
follow Friede. PhtZncr. ard Munakata
into the shadow The love which a
short while ago prompted him to rob
and murder In order that he might
ornament her with costly trinkets has
become detestation
Last week the Kanaka was taken to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

and under martial law. and they could
not work we'll at their criminal
schemes. Then, too. there was plenty
OF legitimate work for them 10 do, and
they could earn money without danger.
But in July they broke out again.
On the night OF July 10 they held up
Or. 7. W. d. Leland. 3 weil-kao-~n
physician OF San Francisco. and
bed him OF 500 and some t.,
For this crime, James Dowdau. al -
convict. who resembles Dabner IN gen
eral appearance. was sentenced to
serve nifty years in the penltentiary.
He Will be released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Son of a Wealthy Planter.

Born OF good parentage IN Hawaii
thirty years ago. John Siemsen had
every opportunity for a bright. happy
and successful life. His father was
wealthy native planter. who saw 10 IL
that his son received good education.
But the son was hayward and ran
away 70 sea. AS a sailor he Travelled
all over the civilized globe and visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Aged by Story Of Husband,s Crime.

Hulda Won Hofen has grown into
a woman as the result of the dis
closures made against the man whose
name she bears. From loving him and
admiring him intensely because he
gave her SO many costly presents and
told such interesting stories of the
rich father he had in Honolulu, Who.
he declared, sent him money regular
~. She feels keenly the disgrace and
spends her days weeping over the fol-
~ that led her into marrying such a
man as S.emsen, the cold-blooded as
Sassin The jewels he gave her she
has turned over to the police.
I cannot bear the sight of them"
she declared, as she placed them I'm a
detectives hands, with a shudder of
reLulsion- To think that every one
of Them was bought with money taken
from the dead bodies of innocent men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

this fascination lessen even when
siemsen confessed to his young friend
that he had served a term in the PEN
ltentIary. Instead. after a discussion
OF various acts of lawlessness thar
S!emsen had committed, Dabuer agreed
with him that ~5urier and robbery
would prove financially successful TO
both Of thep, and agreed 10 conduct
such "a campaign Of piIldge as Stem
sens partner. Everything they did
was carefully planned Siemsen. with
MS superior nerve and intelligence. and
an experience with crime in various
sections of the world. did all the plan
ming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

The Pretty Girl Whom John Sien1Sen,
SeH-ConfeSSed Leader of the Gas
Pipe MurdererS," Whose Atrocities
HAZE Stirred All San Francisco, Mar
ried Under Romantic Conditions, Has
FORGOTTEN Her Love for Her Hawaiian
Husband and the Gifts Which He
Heaped Upon Her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

4 Strike Breaker for Excitement
Siemsen told the police Of San Fran
cisco. when he came 20 make his con
fesslon. that he explained to Dabner
the dangers of a criminals life. but
that the boy said he was willing TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Dabner was caught. Siemsen and
Kearney escaped, but were soon ar
rested. and their confessions cleared up
one OF the greatest murder mysteries
the police of this country have had to
confront for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Innocent Man Suffers for Crimes

BY the confessions Of the criminals
an innocent man win be released from
the penitentiary. where he was sent TO
serve a sentence OF nifty years for a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

N o v m b er IS, 1906
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Irbcitcr : &creins SalcnDer.

federation Of 2abor" Ser.
iommlungen jeoen Wiittlpu6 atea0
IN ser oNcdJobitc-Solle."
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Galie Yrand) 1859" - geriammlnng
ieoen 5ipeiten unb letten Montag I'M
Monot in Steinis' Saac. Gfe anbre.
uilO WeaionItrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
z d)iffsnadDridltcn.

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2uu u. Ic6rnur Gumpicr o6ur.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22

fInft uno bel Der gbreiie g1iie boz
DetieE.
@Gnemorf unb 9eiiEan
| GEN.
gei'ln &etreten Ses 2an0cs per'
Den feline Bdiie ~nerIanqt. gigentbii.
mcr BON &ptels uno G~citbGuiern
miiiien Die Infnnft uno Abreiir
oIler Sremoen bel Der Yoli3ei annel.
ben, 9ie &breiie fam u~nge5inoeri
nod @ciieben eeifeben. - auf ct.
9 bOmas (gSeitinoien) iOeroeu bel
Der Sanoung ebenfaus feine R0lie
'obgeforoert, ieood, miiiien <sldn.
ser, merm lie it'd Iduger, ots As
Stunben hoielblt auiaebulten baben,
sur Nbreiie iiaa einen 4}aB BON Der
OrtspoIi3ei reriGaffen. .....
t6runtret6 uno 8e{igun.
I SotclGe1iscr. numentlif1 IN fletnen
Stdoten froeeu frembe @aite in
oerHcael, oh tie BdIie beIisen, oIeid'
ioQS miro Die Troge eeItelt, penn
@riefe bon Der @oit eebolt lperben
ODER penn 8remoe III Den 8ioubbdu.
fern @egenItGnoe b%erpiGnben mouen.
9luSIGnber miiiien bier5cbn Gage
not ibrer &nfunit Sofllmcnte Dor.
Ieger, orrh suelhe tie ibre Rationa.
litGt, @eburt uno Stanb nahpeiien
founen. Gin Hob miro IN Sen mel.
item 6GQen bier8u ais geniigen6 be.
tradtet. Die Mufentbaltsdeit 1T ai'
fiinf Sabre beihrGntt. Elm lGn9erer
Iufentbalt mirG dIs erIter S6ritt
iiir Die NaiuraIiiiruna bctrndtet.
Ole Ibreiie tam obne cine grfld.
rllng 81 geben ooer einen TaB por5u'
5eigen, 9ei6eben.- Sn algerien
MIRO bon G~reH,oen, meld)e caielbIi
oen 8inter 5ubringen woGen, fem
FAB oerlangt. Sn anoeren SdGen
miilien ieOof GuslGnber innerbalb
oreicr Gage iih leoitimiren. Sn
8 0 d. indina (Saieon) beitebt
fem Nob3iDolg. Iltf @unbe'
loupe (@eltin6ien) t5nnen aus.
LANDER gebr u.s. fomnen, pte es
iDnen beliebl. &c tt,eltebt ouerotngs
Elm aites Geitr peldes B1iie Dor,
Ifreibt, ieoph miro bas 8eies poG,
itanoig mlBer Iht gelaIien. = au'
W aoogasfor (Gamotnbe) xtiii'
fen iif Die glIslonoer IN ireenb elmer
8eiie legitimiren. Hdile Weroen ie.
bod niAt perIangt. &eiienoe nod
Dem Snuern miiiien fib eineu &ab
BON Dem @oltperuellr! jeoer Rrobint
uerihaifen.- 4uf @ ortinique
ct. Bicrre), in q eni-Gqlebo.
.nten Woumcm ,, nuf Z q bitiupb
in EnniS itnpl teiTs &ab'8eslll4lq'
tionen Observation-Disclosures Z IN III, o,l.
Sir 5remoe eriitiren feline Bob.
Gpridrriften, jeSnb mirS ppn ifynen
perIangt hab fiejiih bel benz 4iini.
tier 6eS &usmdrtigen regiitriren Ini'
ien. ..i frql al a
.n S'oyti. ra'ne
gel Ser 2o,lD.ittg ,hiiifen iid5rer.
De bird Bdiie ober attbere 8otu.
mentc legtttmiren. Nm belten IGbi
man Itd ben BaB BON einem 9pniul
oieics 2unbes Der Der Gbrciie %piiiren,
FfrIcneu,. tueIhe Saoti perIaiien
moIIen, miiifen TIRE Abreiie orei
Gage porber bel Der Boli3ei anHel.
Den. Su manben S1aen geniiet
etne iolhe Mnmeloung onh 24Strn
Den Dor Der Nbreiie.
WoItpia,
BUR IN ariegsaetten mhiien iid
Srcmoe bel Der BoIi5ei ausweiien,
iouit 1T IN feinem Sale oas Siibren
eiucS Safes porgcidrieben.
4. Is bina. ~.,.
Sn Ghinu beitebeu BET Der Gan,
huug tcine Eob BorIdriften, ieboh
tbllt man better, cine ~oerartige 2eei.
tiirutinn nit lid, 81 fiibren. gei'm
Geiien in Snnern lit ieood) Elm bon
Der @eionotidloft mu5aeiteater EaB
unerl0blib. Bei DER I5reiie 1T fein
BdB nothmenoia.
Gbtli u,
2ein Babspana.
9 mneis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-22
Gbtli.
aein Babapana.
9 "a IN q.

Gremoe in Der Shpei8 braliden
feline 81iie nnrsupeiien, ieood miro
angerathen, mtb bel eii,em Weiuhe
oieies 2anbes eine nerartiae acgitt
nation nit iid) 5ii fi:bren. Soteloe'
fiber iinb In Der Shpeia fir TIRE
@dlte oeraninort!ieb. jebod miiiisn
Srem D, in a~ofts1uiern nnb Nrinat'
iucbntmset inncrLuIb nreibig Gagen
ibre EGi'e BET Der Srtspoll5ei einret'
den, Anc Dtrh ihnen oann eito Ani.
eatbalts . Serehtialrgsid,ein misge.
fcrtist. ausldnher f6rmerb 8u fieoer
8eft nnoebi,oertrbnpieo hos 2unb
berlal1en, g 7gH t t. ghilQpf
NiehcrI noe un4 o..
ftta gen.nn9 Gen
Muslanbcr nniiiier NIT Rdffefr Der.
feben lem. ieboh .pirb oieie Wobre.
Gel BET Houriiten unter getpGbnlider
l~ltnitdncan ntd,t onecfpenbet. Wad|
eii,cln slufeatbalt non sfpei Rohotcn
ieSoh miiiien iih Ausldnocr ioentiit
siren mo reeiitriren Iaiieu. @ei Der
abreiie lit Die g~crseieung zines Sc.
eftitnatiaitsi, Naaiars oaidt erforeer.
lid.
Sn Guiana Baramaribu) rper.
ben Gaiic nidlt oerIangt, ebenip aaf
Saba @ataoii). = SIR g II m q.
tra @aoana) belieben t5~ieieIben SIC.
eeln, icbodf tb,it n,a;i Eorfihts bal
Der gut, rainen Eab xitt fiA gu fib.
rex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
MraMavKoebne
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into Precipitation easily, and your
face flushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear TO be crossed In any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
at oncel To build up wornan's nerv-
GUS system and during the period Of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here is an illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, S71
Garfield Avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, writes I:
81 have used Lydia L. Pinkham'sVe Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and II
never disappoints; SO when felt that was
nearing thechange Of life commenced treat.
ment with It, / took In all about six bottles
and It did me great deal Of good. Il stopped
my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the
headaches with which / had suffered for
months before taking the Compound. feel
that IL It had not been for this great medicine
for women that l should not have been alive
to-day. Itissplendid for women, old or young,
and win surely cure all female disorders"
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law Of
Lydia q. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, in.
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
Is ut their service, free Of cost,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07
Atmospheric POISONING.

The protests against the automo-
bile omnibuses of London have re-
ceived a powerful reinforcement by
a declaration of Sir James Dewar on
the chemical basis. He is undoubted-
ly among the high chemical authori-
ties of the world, and his condemna-
tio1 of the motor buses and freight
vans seems conclusive unless inven-
ton provides innocuous motive power
Sir James Dewar states that the
combustion of petrol or gasoline in
these motors throws on vast quanti-
ties of noxious gases. Some of these
are absolutely poisonous and all In
furious. He holds that the air OF Lon
don is bad enough already without
the addition Of carbonic acid gas, the
sulphurous gases, and, worst of all,
the asphyxiating carbonic oxide.
Moreover, while he admits that sci
ence can improve motors, he declares
that it is impossible for 1t to burn Pc
troll and render the resulting gases
innocuous.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-07

Al
ire

~ Wes
The mist q few years
ago. about a Baking Powders
being injurious. no longer prevails, or
scarcely exists. II is a well estab-
lished fact BY chemical analysis that
Cream Of Tartar being less volatile
than Alum. when exposed to heat, is
not entirely vaporlzed as is the case
with Alum. but leaves a residue In the
bread, which is injurious. Alum. on
the contrary, Is entirely evaporated
while performing its function during
process OF baking, leaving no atom of
Injurious residuous substance. The
words Chemically Pure" enormously
used to designate Cream Of Tartar
from Alum baking powder is a mis-
homer. Baking Powder made of pure
Alum is as chemically pure as made
from pure cream Of tartar. These
words mean nothing more nor less
than pure chemicals. and in no way
can they imply that one baking pow.
der is Alum and another Cream OF
Tartar. Alum has been declared to be
wholesome; an established fact. ~.
cry large water system In the cities
along the Missouri river use Alum in
large quantities to purify the water
before pumping 1t into their water
mains for consumption. Cream of Tar
tar baking powder is perhaps good
enough for any one; Alum baking
powder Is better, and very much
cheaper.