davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28


his head. He slipped through the lines
of his hunters and vanished. Last seen
he was going south
Oficial investigation showed that
Dunham's crime had been coldly
planned He was man 80 years of age,
of small means inherited from his
mother. He had twice married and
twice had deserted his wives. Then
he married Colonel McGlincNs step
daughter. She bore him a baby, and
that child, 2 months of age, was the
only thing left alive in the McGlincy
house after Dunham had done his work.
DUNHAM WAS DISLIkED
The McGlincy family had not liked
Dunham. And the liking had become
less when 1T turned out that he had
been brutal to his wife after the birth
of the baby. Durham went to Santa
Clara college. studying law, and
no one cared for him there because
he was a moody man. At home, with
the family dislike against him, he
was silent save when he tainted
the woman. He finally made up his
mind to kill the whole family. Two
days before the crime he drew what
money he had from the bank, repaired
one of his bicycles and hid it.
The night of May 26 he did the thing.
Colonel McGlincy, James Wells, the
colonels stepson, and George Schaible,
a young hired man. had gone to the
Campbell hail. mile and a half away,
to an A. p. A. meeting This left at
the house Mrs. McGlincy, the aged
mother in law, Mrs. Dunham; her 2
months old baby, Minnie Schessler. a
! domestic. and Robert Brisco. hired
man. Brisco slept in small cabin 100
yards from the house. This was two
storied white structure of the better
ranch house type.
At 10ro'clock Dunham went into his
wife's room on the upper floor What
happened from then on, the order of
! the hideous things and their incidents,
was finally all pieced together by the
| officers. First he talked with his wife
| and told her that he was going to kill
her. He gave her a moment to pray
and in that moment she scrawled q
goodby message to her mother. Then
| he grasped her by the throat in his two
| hands and twisted it until he broke her
neck. The baby lay beside her
Minnie Schessler, the servant, was
preparing for bed in the next room
| She heard the sounds and started hur-
riedly to dress. Dunham struck her
down with an ak as she came toward
her room door. Into her mouth-as
he had done with his wife-he crammed
some loose garments. He crushed her
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
Wf|GHTY NEWFORCf
TO ENTER POLITICS
Continued from Page /. Column

Continued from Page 1, Column
and suggest the formation of an Ala
media county league a resolution po-
litely suggesting such action was in
troduced, but met its death in the
hands of the resolution committee con-
sisting of John Simmer, Emile Liess
and John Pope, who declared that the
Alameda county members are In a
position to decide upon the separation.
After a spirited contest on the floor
among the leading delegates the fol
lowing officers of the California league
were elected: President. John Her
mann. San Francisco; vice president,
Professor A. Putzker, Berkeley; record
ing secretary. Henry +. Budde, San
Francisco: corresponding secretary.
Carl w. Mueller. San Francisco; hnan-
cIal secretary. j. II. Velten, Oakland,
treasurer. julius r. Hans, San Fran
cisco: trustees, Henry J. Kese1. San
Francisco: NJ. Eastman, Sacramento,
and Julius Stirn, Oakland
Organizing committee j. Mahrs,
San Francisco; NJ Gastmann. Sacra-
nento: Robert K. Kaestner, Los An
seles; Ernst Steinweg and j. H Velten
Oakland.
Constitutional revision committee
c. w Mueller, II. i. Budde. Emil Leiss,
George III. Bahrs. DR.. A. +. Bruno.
Oakland was selected for the conven-
tion next year
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

head by repeated blows from the az
Then he threw her body alongside the
cot where his dead wife lay.
KILLS MOTHER IN LAW
Old Mrs McGlincy had been reused
by the sound of the blows and she
had started in alarm toward the foot
upon her and killed her with the Az
All of this had made but little noise.
The hired man slept in his cabin un-
disturbed. Dunham carefully collected
all the photographs of himself from
the house along with some of his be-
longings. He made a package of these.
Then he went out on the porch and
some bicyclists who were stealing
cherries in the McGlincy orchard saw
him light and smoke cigarette.
Within the blood of the two dead
women in the upper chamber was drip
ping through the ceiling on the face
of the dead woman in the room be-
meath. 1t was a moonlight night and
Durham was able to watch the road
against the home coming of the men.
After midnight they came-the three
of them-Colonel McGlincy, young
Wells and 'Schaible. They passed the
barn and McGlincy told Schaible to step
inside and throw down some hay. The
hired man did, and by the time he had
thrown down the hay Dunham was MUIR
dering again. Schaible. startled first
by the sound of shots, saw the muir
derer in action and hid helpless to
aid the victims.
After they had left Schaible at the
barn McGlincy and young Wells Went
to the house. Colonel McGlincy
opened the door with latch key and
entered the darkened hall Dunhan
felled him with the ak and srappled
with Wells, who had thrown himseli
upon him. For few moments these
two fought desperately They smashed
furniture and trampled on one an
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

Continued ON Page 5. Middle Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
SAY JOHN FOX JR.
HElDON TO MONEY

Continued From page I, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
DUNHAM QUEER FELLOW

Il used to work about the McGlincy
ranch helping in the fruit. Kid Wells
and 1 were together nearly all the
time. Jim Dunham was going TO
school at Santa Clara college at this
time He was a queer kind of a fell
low. He would come home TO the
ranch where Wells and / were working
and would stop and look at us, merely
passing the time of day. He never
talked much and seldom entered into
any of our fun.
About the time the Dunham baby
was born Kid Wells and I bought a
tandem bicycle. ! was training for a
read race and when the new wheel
came my brother Lloyd Burlington,
Wells and ] went out to try IL. Lloyd
and Wells had the tandem and / was
riding a single wheel. The boys We're
making pace for me over nice stretch
of road near the Winchester. place and
we were going at a fast clip when the
front forks of the tandem broke, throw
Ing Lloyd and Wells.
Wells was very badly hurt. He was
just getting about on his feet again
when the murder took place or there
might have been another ending to the
tragedy Wells was strong as a bull
and thorough athlete when in con-
dition and l don't believe Dunham
would have got him that night if ii
had not been for his injuries.
After the tandem accident took tho
wheel into San Jose TO have it fixed up
on the day OF the murder ] went into
town TO see IL the repairs were finished
and ] met Jim Durham at Osborn's
bicycle store on South First street. We
We're together for some time. l asked
him II he was going out to Campbell
for the night and he, said that he wa.
going TO stay with his mother in Sar
jose. I left him about o'clock
About an hour later frank Sprung
a blacksmith in Santa Clara. saw Dun
ham alight from a car at the end o.
the line and start toward Campbell. HI
was also seen later on the Dry creel
road by Robert Hamilton and that wal
the last seen OF him before the murder
HAD ODD PERSONALITY
~Dunham's personality was out OF th'
usual I was a young fellow in those
days, but ] remember distinctly th'
impression he created on me. He haS
way OF looking straight at you whei
you We're talking TO him that made yos
nervous. He seemed to be lookinf
through you. There was droop u
the eyelid that intensified his expires
sion. At the top of Dunham's nose there
was a peculiar mark, / would call il ;
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

Continued From Page 4, Column
guessed this distance Immediately put
in a requisition for the $500 Fox was
unwilling to part with the money, how
ever, claiming that he had won the
pool squarely.
John Murray Marshall. Formerly as
sistant United States district attorney
for Massachusetts, now a resident of
Pasadena, was one of the men in the
pool. Last night at the st. Francis
he told the story.
Fox, he said, simply refused to re-
fund the money There was an ugly
controversy for several days. Fox, it
was said. was avoided by the passen-
gers. He was ostracized during the
last DAYS of the voyage. Captain Dix
on said he could take no cognizance of
the rights and wrongs of a gambling
venture.
Yesterday as he left the steamship
Fox was asked about the matter. He
paid no heed to the questions. Finally
he said:
4 am in hurry and I can not talk
now
Further attempts to get information
resulted in the statement:
Il have nothing to say; can not
talk to you
Fox is said to besa man of consider
able means. With him on theefrip was
his wife. He made the trip to Japan
and came back on the same liner.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

started to flee. Dunham fired again
and again at him and killed him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
Just for nnck.

Many plans are being made, and their
annual danger threatens the fat little
tnha bitants of the streams and marshes.
Few people know how many kinds of
ducks there are. II. T. Payne. former
president of the California Game and
Fish Protective Association. has a pa
per on the river or fresh water ducks
Of the Pacific Coast in the October issue
Of the Sunset Magazine. Hunters, take
notice
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
Dunham's Slaughter OF McGlincy Family
One OF Most Cold Bl00ded Murders
Assassin Carefully Planned Crime and Made Escape Despite Man
Hunt Involving Practically Every Man in Three Counties
BY Fred K. Bechd0If

j iowa
x 0 Q mark Q
wa
R. ! m n
X
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
CHASED BY MURDERER

started to flee. Dunham fired again
and again at him and killed him.
CHASED BY MURDERER
Meantime Colonel McGlincy, half
stunned by a giancing blow from the
ak, rose and tried 10 flee. He burst
through a rear window and Dunham
ran from the front door with his drawn
revolver. Shrieking murder McGlincy
ran toward the cabin. where Brisco
slept Dunham fired at him as he ran
From the hayloft Schaible watched the
grim butchery
McGlincy entered the cabin and threw
himself against the door. The watcher
in the barn could hear him pant as his
body thudded against the wood At
almost the same moment Durham
hurled himself against the door from
the outside and demanded admittance.
Come out, Mac. I'm bound to get
you anyhow" Dunham called.
Il won't come out. Jim. | have two
bullets in me already" said the old
man. They parleyed this way for an
other moment. Dunham shot through
the door. Then Brisco, fear maddened.
leaped- through a back window and
Dunham shot him as he ran along the
fence. McGlincy seized this moment
to leap from the front door. He was
running toward the house when bull
let from Dunham'S revolver caught him
in the body and he erumpled up.
The murderer remembered then that
there was another whom he had not
killed. He began a hunt for Schaible.
He even climbed into the hay loft and
struck a match. He stood in the flare
of the light glaring round in the dark
ness and Schaible. few feet from
him. did not breathe.
Reused by the sound of shots neigh
bors were hurrying toward the farm
house. Durham got young Wells
horse and mounted the animal bare
back. Even then, when he had taken
his possessions in his arm and was
ready to gallop away. he spent many
minutes riding up and down the fence
line and round the outbuiidings seek
ing the hired man.
MAN HUNT BEGINS
The next day began the hunt which
has never stopped since. 1t started a
manhunt. with mounted posses and
baying bioodhounds- And for a time
nearly every man in Santa Clara county
was armed looking for James Dunham.
The trail led toward Mount Hamilton.
Three days after the murder searchers
found the horse in close wooded
gorge near the foot of the mountain.
From yoodchoppers and from ranchers
came fra gmentary tidings of the fugi-
tive, but always after he had again
vanished. He had ridden to these
tangled ravines and he had camped in
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

'dimple just a little depression in the
skin.
Kid Wells used to have charge of
the Campbell irrigating ditch, and l
worked on that some times with him.
One night he asked number Of the
boys to go up to the ditch for swim
and Dunham Joined the crowd. We
found a good swimming hole and went
TO II. When we were dressing hap
pened to glance at Dunham's foot and
said:
For heavens sake, Jim, have you
been trying to cut your toes off?
Jim laughed and glanced down at
/ his foot. No. he said. I cut myself
with an AK while splitting wood
There was a big scar on lts foot
just above the toes 1t was on the left
| foot
Dunham had brother Charley
Dunham, and a sister, who was in the
normal school at the time of the MUIR
ders These and the baby girl were his
only near relatives.
Several years after the murder they
changed their names to Cobb. The lit
tie daughter died in San Jose of scar
let fever about four years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

hired man and hacked down maid servant wit
rode away from the McGlincy home which he
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28

other. Finally Dunham drew his re-
volver and shot Wells The young man
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-28
MAN HUNT BEGINS

Do You Want e5.0os
Read THE CALLS. weekly offer on
page 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
SAYS 1T WAS NOT SUICIDE.
Nephew OF Miss Wilcox Found No
Trace of Dear Heart" Letter,

Rutland, Feb. The Dody OF AlrDy-a
Wilcox OF Milwaukee, Wis. who died
suddenly Saturday night at the Hotel
Chelsea in New York city, was brought
10 this city last evening by the woman's
nephew Dr. =. H. Everett Of Castleton.
The body was taken to the home of II.
W. Wilcox. - brother. where the funeral
VIII be held AT ten o'clock. Burial will bs
at C;stleton
Or. Everett stated last night that his
aunt did not commit suicide but that size
had been sick for three days and had
been under the care OF physician. Death
was undoubtedly due TO an overdose OF a
hypnotic given her TO produce sleep
DR. Everett fur;her stated that he was
unable to locate the letter addressed ID
Dear Heart" which Miss Wilcox is re-
ported TO have left or the postal ad-
dressed 70 him He stated that he sa ~
the hotel proprietor, the servants who
entered the room at the time the body
was fourd the coroner. the coroner
physician and the physician who was
caring for the woman, and that none Of
them had seen either the letter or he
postal lTc docs not believe tina, any
letter or postal was found.
The coroner located him. said DR.. Ever
EFT by means Of a prescription blank of
his which was found among his aunts
effects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
DYNAMITE FOUND IN COAL.
Large stick In f1'ci for the Battle
ship ohio.

Washington. Feb. IA stick of dyna-
mite about I've inches i'm length was
found in coal whicl was being taken
aboard th. hattlcship Ohio from the
chartered collier Fortunr at Port Of
Span, Trinidad, several weeks ago while
the feet wa coaling there. \ mail report
of the incident was received a. tire navy
department to-day from Capt. Charles
". Bartlett.
This is tho second time that dynamite
has been found in the coal furnished
United States men-of-war The previous
case occurred over a year ago and re
suited at the time in an order being is
sued by Admiral Evans ehioining all
officers and men engaged in coaling ship
to examine coal carefully w4ile being
put aboard ship. The order describes the
general appearance of dynamite and
gave certain necessary precautions to be
observed.
This dynamite was evidently a stick
used in mining the coal and escaped the
observation Of the miners and persons
who subsequently, handled tho coal while
loading it INTO the collier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
NEWSPAPER MEN S
MID WINTER MEETING
About &" Enjoy Banquet at Waterbury
IBn--Statc Association Accepts Gov

Waterbury. Feb. > The midwintcr
meeting of the Vermont Press association
was held in the Waterbury Inn this
evening. was onc 90 the most largely at
tended and successful in the history Of
tn association. 4. he business meet
ing at seven o'rlock. four now members
were admitted. Arthnr r. Stone Of st,
Johnshury. president u the association.
read Il cordial invitation rom Governor
f.. u Proctor for the members of the
association to be his guests at The mid
summer meeting tho time to be fixed by
the executive committee. TIE invitation
was enthusiastically accepted. The MEM
bors of the associa atiou will he the guests
Of the Governor for ID fu'l day and will
inspect the plants Of the Vermont Marble
company in West RutlNnd, Center Rut-
land and Proctor.
About 60, including several business and
professional men Of Waterbury, enjoyed
the banquet President stone acted as
toast stmastev at the after dinner exercises,
The association was cordially welcomed
10 Waterbury by {. :. Graves. president.
of the village. To this welcome Ercsi-
dent Stone responded, F'rank p. Sibley
Of tho Eoston Globe vas the guest Of
honor. Mr.. Sihley IL no stranger to YER
mont newspaper men or 10 hanqucts at
which prominent mon OF the state are
present He was given noisy and hearty
welcome and for one hour or more nc
kept the crowd in good humor with his
funny stories and nirtahle impersona-
tlons, Mr. Sibey preceded this with Il
serious talk on the Importance OF news
paper work.
The members Of tho association who
remained in Waterbury over night will
tomorrow morning visit the state hospi-
tai for the insane which now has nearly
900 inmates. They win be guests there
of DR.. u. ID. Grout, the superintendent.
Among those present at the banquet
We're: II. f. Parker and Charles Par
kor. bradford; Charles r. Walter, st.
Johnshury, Fred \ whitney Northdold,
Arthur +. stone, St JohnShury. y. X.
Lewis Hyde Park; II. h. Hindloy
Charles Webb and +. \. Mutt Mont
pclicr; Il, H. I.amberton, Morrisvilc; c.
G. Fletcher STANTON; O. Il Bennett,
Manchester; G. r.. Dodge, Cambridge:
Frank Howe, bennington; j. l.. South
wick and W. r. Howe. Burlington; l..
\. Roscmorc. Bristol; ~. II. Gilpin and
+ p. Merrill, Barton; w. G. Charland.
Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Granville Thompson has carried the
mail ON route number for seven
years last October and never missed
making his trip until Saturday. He
started that day but was obliged 10
90 back Tho wind blew the roof off
John Wriphts barn, broke windows,
and piled the roads fun OF snow. They
were not passablc until Monday
Willie Arcand, who lives at Michael
CrowlcyS. has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for an operation for
appendicitis.-Nellie, daughter OF Wal
ter Ravlin, aged II years, has been to
school every day for eight terms
Mrs. David Lafayette spent last week
in Lincoln visiting relatives. Edward
Lamb Of Monkton was in town Friday
The annual meeting and oyster sup
per of the Farmers Union was held
Thursday afternoon at George stead
man's-A bout so friends of Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Poland spent Friday evening
at their home Games was played and
refreshments served. Several young
men did not get home until Monday
morning on account of the storm
Mrs. Curtis Orvis and child are visit
Ing in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
O'Clock followed bv a dinner at

I o'clock followed by dinner at Z.
Among those who have been invited
as guests are GOV. Fletcher - Proctor.
and Ljout.-Gov. George ~ 'routy Of
Vermont. Hon. Dana Malone. attorney
general Of Massachusetts. Congrcssrucn
Kittrcdgc lIaskins and u J Foster, OF
Vernon. tn" Hon. CLARKE g. Fitt5, at
torney y-gcncral Of Vermont, Col y. G.
Brown. department. G. A r.. Alfred :.
Roc, of tho Massachusetts department.
6. A. r.. and Ernest T.. iIohson. of the
Massa chusotts division Sons OF Vcter-
ans.
Fclix W. McGcttrick is president of
tho executive committee and H. W. TAFT
is secretary and treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
BRISTOL.


'- j. p'' ~" '""' '"o'' rs announcer
IT, P.I9','"S '" ~" H.
M'S. Ha''cS '~''"H ',' o'''s '"' SUI
'"'''''N
40" 90 'n' "'''' vas
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INK
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u, inn,I. ,to,,so t., ij,coi,, ana ,,.ii,
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80 n,,r,i,,.., .a.. a.; .n,-,, r...r c,,
da, old-rasrio,od eo,,Lo,stn.
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s,,,rdo, uf,b sro,,. +bat ,,s drif.nd
49, rood, ,od,,. !, n p,.nl,r.oi, ,c
Brandon ros in ,oxn L,ridav N-e
N Norton j. rcoortcJ as = Ii.,Ic i'm =
proved
Word WAS rocoivo.l bor. uord,v or
tho death oc tbc Pov ,.han,I,.. y rbo,,-
nc =, Gazette poc,, roto s,,r,i,, 1Io
wac r,rn,or ,,stnr ot ,Io uris,oi con-
,,rcg.,icro, C,,-c1 and tbo \,r, Iraro,,
church Tho rural do,,yc,., c,r-iors
uor. rr.,b,o ia mako ,boir ,ri, c,tu-d,,,
49,, ,,.o,,,,t -, .,,,, .,,,,, .,,i 80 49,, -,
l4,i.... 80 ,,,., .-.,4.. o., co., 49,, ,,,,,.
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way way 80, 80
i''H'o' anu ~" ~, n "''>' '
"'srftN IL ~" "'i" new -'''''"' "'''
''s ne N"'"!'i" ''"''' H''s''a ~
APPEAR ~ t"' "''S''''''o'''' "'''
f'pruAtN II" ora 'o'"'N ''"'
norton VINO is al NOUN ''ih'"9' M''"'
tN"' u" ~ Steaol'S i"'Pr"N'"I'
Ihcr'ihoihot'rS f'S'S''T'u rom :" W
| -' degrees b"l"" 2'r" "'f" uesuiE
morning W a ohk"'', ~ - u W.
made his Official visit /" IhhahuS Lo"s''
F. N y. NJ" Monday "N"nlng'-ihc con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06


William Ryder charged with adultery
was sent to windsor at hard labor for
a term not exceeding three years nor
less than two years and ninc months.
Leonard Culver was released upon his
own rccognzancc.
William Laddy. Jr. was granted a
divorce from Hattie Iaddy upon the
charge Of adultery. Allen W. Tabor was
granted a divorce from Eliza T.. Tabor
for dcscrtion Mrs. Clara Caswell Eng
lish was givcn a bill from Farley T..
English upon tho grounds Of ntoerable
severity and cruelty. with the right to
resume tho name of Clara Caswell. Mrs.
Emma Santaw Of Bristol asked a divorce
Of Jcn Saulaw upon tho grounds Of
neglect and failure to support The court
took the matter under adviscmen,.
w. H. Davis representing Josiah
Cowlcs, administrator. asked that the
verdict given 10 Julias Cowles at this
term Of court be set aside This motion
was objected 10 by ]. B. Donoway. attor-
ney FOR Cowlcs, and the motion was
denied
Tho following entries were made in
tho docket: state VS.. Frank Jerome and
William January Of Vergennes; con-
iinued; state We James Ella, continued ::
state vs. Melvin stowe. continued: State
VS. W. c. simpson, continued State VS..
George Phillips. continued: state VS..
Hattie lAddv. continuel state VS.. Will
lam and Eric lIucstis continued state
vs. Charles IIallock, continued. state
vs. George Murray, continued This is
the manslaughtor case growing out Of
the railroad accident at Nergennes De
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
VERGENNES.

Nrs ca,ir, Aus,i, ai., e....i... -.
IN. -, IN. bono ~ ror d..,,.,,o- ,,..
Iuha Daniels af,cr , ur..rirr i,iras.
from hlood noieonirr .rol 70 ,...,.. Ga,
is survived hv -vo .ore p.ta-..rd I.,..
romeo Aue,in two d,u,,,,or, ,,. t,n.
Daniels of this CITY ana Mrs C,,-lo.
Roed of Ivinoosl,i four b,ntbor, t.d,r,,r1
DnvauteI or Chiconeo Fail. uaee ,loo-
raas Cbristoulcr and Uuhort peea,,tol oc
Winooslii. two sisters. Mrs Ianottour&ou
BEDFORD. Mass and Mrs. Joseuh rionol or
T.urlinrton. Tho funeral was h,lJ at :,
Peters church TucAiay.-F Crnsb, &c
ilI-LIrnest Trcichol and Miss rd,
Grapatin. both of Fcrrisburch. were mar
riod Sunday afternoon bv the Roy. I G..
Fisher at the home OF Chester Sher-
MANA patriotic dime social vii! ho held
in the parlors Of the Methodist Church
the evening Of Lincoln's birthday Fob
ruary l2-Dr l. r. Doane is
moving to Springfield Claire. the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brydia, is