davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
JUROR TO ASYLUM
Goes Insane After Murder Trial But
His Dog Remains Faithful

COnc0nully, Wash. Nov. 26.-Dan-
lei Lamb of Chesaw, who was a mem
Der Of the jury which tried Fred Mil
Ter for second degree murder. was
taken violently insane Friday morn
ing while in bed at the Hotel Elliott.
He was placed in the county jail.
where he was examined by DR.. II.
NJ. Fryer of Riverside, who pro-
nounced his trouble religious mania
Lamb was ordered committed to the
state insane hospital at Medical Lake
and was removed on Wednesday.
Lamb resided alone on big ranch
just out OF Chesaw. He has rela-
tives in Spokane A horse belonging
to him, and which he rode to attend
court, Is still at local stable and
his faithful dog has been taken hv
friends here.
At the time Lamb was stricken he
was in bed with Dougall McAllister.
who had been member of the iurY.
The latter was awakened by Lamb
attempting to choke him. A moment
later Lamb renewed his attack. but
With his fists. Shouting at the TOP
CT his voice. This is the law" he
would deliver heavy blow upon Nc
Alister's body and kept this up until
he was overp0Wered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
BURN IN
NEWARK FIRE
Victims Were Girls Employ
ed in Manufacturing
Enterprises.

Newark, n j., Nov. 26.-Twelve
are reported dead in fire which oc-
CURED this morning in the factory
of the Newark Paper Box company.
Nearly all of the victims are young
women. Thirty persons are said to
be injured
When the fire broke out it trap
ped fifty girls employed on one of
the upper floors. A panic ensued
and many girls leaped from the win
dows. There is an engine house
next door 10 the factory, but before
the firemen could render assistance
twenty had jumped.
Three factories occupied the four
story building in which about 200
persons were employed. The fire
started in the paper box factory and
spread to the other floors, driving
out the workers by the score Many
escaped by means of fire escapes,
others jumped from the windows.
Most of the injured were employed
by Louis Wolf, an undertaking
manufacturer of the fourth floor.
Twenty minutes after the fire
started the upper floors collapsed
and it is believed that when the de-
bris cools sufficiently to permit a
search many bodies will be recovered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
To
TAKE UP OPTION
Good Roads and Redistrict
ing Will Also Be Prob
lens for Solons.

Local option and good roads will
be top liners" in the discussion at
Olympia for proposed legislation.
Closely following these will be the
mater of redistricting. based on the
1910 census.
The budget of questions will in
clude the following:
Local option. good roads, the in
vestigating committees report. the
election of a United States senator,
the improvement by the state of
docks and wharves in waterfront
cities, the improvement of diking OF
rivers that overflow during the rainy
season, the redistricting of the state,
new insurance code, some changes
in the new criminal code, amend
ments to the direct primary law,
consideration of the initiative, refer
endum and recall. amendments to
the school code, the extension of the
powers of the state railroad commits
sion. how to grant each part of the
state what it wants in the way OF
special appropriations, give the state
officials and state institutions what
they desire in the way of improve
ments and to keep down the total
budget so as to reduce the tax levy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
EVEN MONEY ON PUGS
Both Men Are Confident of Winning
the Go Without Trouble.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-Even
money choice with a man over whom
he would have been top-heavy fav-
orite one year ago. Battling Nelson.
after many weeks of the come
back" cure, stopped training yester-
day and announced that after his
fight with Owen Moran, the British
lightweight. here today, he would
be candidate for second engage
ment with Champion AID Wolgast.
The former head of the lightweight
list is confident of his ability to best
Moran
Moran did little light work yes
terday laying off after the morning
round in the gymnasium and a short
walk on the road.
4 have never talked much before
my fights he said, but Saturday
| will make Battling Nelson take the
count for the first time in his life
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
GEORGE LAS|CH IS
OUT $3.50
Well known Fruit Grower
Charged With Selling
= Liquor

George Lasich was arrested last
night by the local police officers,
charged with selling liquor contrary
to the statutes. a number of Thanks
giving drunks taken in charge Thurs
day by the police. testified that they
har secured their liquor from Lasich.
They stated that all that was neces-
sary was to go into the cellar AMI
help themselves to the wine, paying
icr it at the rate of % cents a quart
or IS cents a gallon.
L2sich denies any wrongdOing. He
states that he sold a ton of grapes
last fall to the men arrested. They
made it up into wine and let the bar
rel stand in the yard and it was from
this that they helped themselves on
Thanksgiving, and he received no
money whatever from the sale of the
wine
w. 0. Parr is attorney for Lasich
and the city case is handled by At
tcrney Crollard.
Lasich was arraigned before Judge
Palmer this after noon and plead
guilty. He was fined $50 each on
five counts and paid into the city ex-
chequer $3.50, and was released.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
No TARIFF N
TAFT'S Mes
SAGE
President Says That Tariff
Board Has Made No
Suggestions.

Washington, u. C., Nov. 26.--
President Taft is reported today as
having not fully made up his mind
in regard to the tariff features Of
the forthcoming message. He had
q long conference with Chairman C..
u. Emery, Of the tariff board, and
also with q delegation from the ma
tlonal tariff commission association.
There is pretty general impression
III Washington that the presid ent
will be unable to recommend a re-
vision in any particular schedule in
his regular message. He probably
will indicate that the tariff board is
not yet ready to submit detailed
report on any one schedule, and I'M
til the board is able to submit data
upon which an absolutely scientific
revision can be made, the president
will recommend that any action what
soever en- the tariff should be de-
ferred.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
MILLER IN MISSOURI
Will Spend Some Time i'm Kansas City
and Then Will Return Here.
Salisbury, Mo-, Nov. %.

Salisbury. Mo, Nov. %.
Wenatchee Daily World:
Since | have learned of the dry"
victory in Wenatchee. it makes me
want to get back and enjoy the free
dom of a peaceable hustling. bustling
city. There is more progress and
peace and prosperity there than in
any town l have been in since left.
When / was in the. town of Salisbury
a year ago. it was flooded with booze.
All the old joints hayes good respect
able enterprises carried on where
only a year ago there was the fac
tory. of vice and crime. At present
they are building two large churches
of brick, credit TO any city and so
far haven't seen a drunk on the
streets. Nearly everybody sings
praises for the dry town.
| will spend a few days in Kansas
City trying to get as much veterinary
knowledge as | can and will soon
be in the good cid dry town practic-
ing my profession. better equipped
and better satisfied than ever before
that Wenatcnee is going TO be big
dry city.
Wishing everybody success and
happiness, | am
Very respectfully,
S. 7. MILLER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26

The star witness for the state in
the trials of Mrs. Totten and Mrs
Beebe has been been Miss Nettie
Sutton, sister of the young man who
was killed by Mrs. Totten. If the
prosecution proves its case this week
he murder was the consummation
Of a plot conceived in cold blood by
the mother, Mrs. Beebe, and her
daughter, Mrs. Totten.
Miss Sutton was sitting i'll the
buggy with her two younger broth
ers when the fatal shot was fired.
She was not more than thirty feet
away and witnessed all the details.
1t became evident during the trial
that conviction would depend on
whether the jury should place more
reliance in the story of Miss Sutton
or Mrs. Totten. Their accounts of
the murder were opposite. To be-
lieve one made disbelief of the 9TH
er compulsory. The verdict showed
the confidence reposed by the twelve
men in the young woman's veracity.
Of d retiring disposition, she has
shrunk from the notoriety connect
ed with the celebrated case. Having
q duty to perform, however, she has
done it well. Branded as an outlaw
by the defense because she was sup
porting her brother in the act of
forcing a means of egress from their
home through the Beebe property,
she was highly lauded by Attorney
Frank Reeves for the fearless man
ner of telling her story.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
FOR APPLE CONG
RESS IN DENVER
Colorado Governor Calls
Meeting Of Representa-
tives of Industry.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 2G.--Governor
Shaffroth issued call today for the
first annual convention of the Am
erican apple congress to be held in
Denver December Is to II at the
Albany hotel. The governors of all
apple growing states are invited to
attend and send delegates. 1t is the
purpose of the congress to discuss
the phases CT apple growing, includ-
ing methods OF fighting frost, insects
and other hindrances, fruit packing,
shipping, marketing, railroad trans
porration and legislation.
The Denver Chamber of Commerce
will advertise the convention and
several thousand delegates are en-
pected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26

when Mrs. Totten shot Jim SUIT
ton, she made a big hole in our fam
ily," said James Fl. Sutton 10 the
Daily World reporter during the trial
last week. A manly fellow,
twenty-fOur years of age, IL is no
discredit upon the other nine chill
dren of the Sutton family TO say that
the parents had learned 10 lean up
on Jim more than en- any other of
the boys
On the 10th Of last August he
left home saying TO his mother,
Goodbye. mamma, m going now. y
Those We're his last words to her,
for it was only a few minutes later
when he fell dead. killed by shot
gun fired by Mrs. Della T0tten.
He was d trespasser, but there
was no other way for him to drive
from his home to the outside than
over the land of Mrs. Tottens moth
err The two women were determined
not TO allow the trespass. Their eff
forts to prevent il resulted last week
in verdict of murder in the first
degree for Mrs. Totten. This week
the aged mother is on trial charged
as an accessory to the crime.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
APPLE TRAIN HAS
RECORD RUN
Averages 321a Miles Per
Hour Between Spokane
and Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-What is de-
clared by railroad officials to be a
worlds record in transporting a train
of orchard products more than half
way across the continent was set
yesterday, when the National Apple
Show special train of sixteen cars
pulled into the yards from Spokane,
Wash, having covered 1919 miles
in 60 hours and minutes, an aver
age of 81 IL miles an hour, exclus-
i've OF stops.
The train left Spokane at $50
O'Clock the morning of November
81, carrying 100000 apples, which
will be exhibited in the First Regi-
ment armory nsxt week.
1t arrived in Chicago at $50
Thursday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
JOHNSON DISCHARGED
Magistrate i'm New York Would Not
Hold Prize Fighter.

New York, Nov. 2e.-Jack John
son, arrested yesterday charged with
assault on Annette Cooper, show
girl. and on disorderly conduct, was
discharged from custody today Miss
Cooper did not appear. Instead she
sent note enclosing a physicians
certificate that she had been Ill in
bed for ten days and requested that
Johnson be kept in custody for two
weeks, when she will be able to APP
pear against him. The magistrate
refused to put the case over and dis
charged the prisoner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
Compulsory Athletics.

New Orleans, La, Nov eff
Compulsory Athletics" will be the
rule at Tulane university from now
on. President Craighead has ap-
pealed in vain for more active par
in college athletics and
now the fat order has gone forth
for the students to come to bat" on
the athletics field,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
The editor acknowledges this week

The editor Acknowledges this week
the receipt of big box OF Jonathan
apples from the Wenatchee CONNER
cial Club. and We are rapidly MAX
ing good use of our fine Thanksgiv-
ing present, just stopping long
enough between bites TO register our
thanks. These are one of the varie-
ties of apples that have made We
natchee famous. and not only can
Wenatchee produce 1.-The goods" but
her merchants know how to stand
together and advertise. themselves.
A box OF apples has been sent to
each of the editors attending the
State Press Association at Wenatchee
during September.-Quincy Quill i
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
Big Packer Very Low.

Chicago, Nov 26.-Michael Cuda-
ny, founder of the Cudahy packing
interests, had a relapse early today
following an operation for appendi-
citis recently. The physicians pro-
nounced him very low.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26

where the murder took place. just
beginning to get over her spell of
fear 1t was there that she described
TO the Daily World reporter the grew
some details of the tragedy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26

My agent at Torreon says that
the place did not fall. From Chihua-
hua I have message saying all is
peaceful"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26

New York, Nov 26.--Arthur E.
Stedwell. president of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient railroad. today
declared the Mexican revolution" a
pure fake concocted largely by peo-
pie who had interests to serve.
'"Inside of 10 days you will forget
you ever heard of it," he said. Il
have kilograms from my agents at
Zacatecas where 500 were supposed
to have been killed, saying nothing
of the kind happened. w.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26

Miss Helen Collier of this city.
who is attending the state uniyer-
sity at Seattle, is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Wiley Of Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26
= = + = f t. Z. - 4. i j = n y \
TWO EAT PIG IN ONE HOUR j.
Wager Won in Olympia With a
Minute to Snare.

Olympia, Nov. 26.-To win a .
$40 wager Big Bill MCGOWAN .
and Jack Riley, local bartend- .
ers. tonight ate 13-pound .
roast pig within an hour. clean .
ing the bones in 50 minutes .
fiat. {.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-26

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 26.--The
Mexican authorities refused to per-
nit the regular southbound local
passenger, train on the National rail-
ways of Mexico to proceed this morn
ing. No reason was given for the
refusal. 1t is reported that the
trouble has broken out at Monterey
and that several bridges were dyna-
mited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
CAPT. HAND SAVED
FROM DISMISSAL
Taft COMMITTEES Sentence Which
Dismissed Officer Without
Honor From Army
President Orders Accused Sol
der Reduced to Bottom of
Artillery List

Friends of Captain Daniel w. Hand
First artillery, United States army
congratulated him last night on the
news from Washington that President
Taft has committed his sentence of
dismissal from the army without honor
as the result of his recent trial by a
court martial for drunkenness, violat-
without leave. He was found by the
court not guilty of the charges of
drunkenness on duty.
The sentence, even as modified by the
president, is considered an extremely
severe one, as it reduces Captain Hand
to the bottom of the list of field artil-
lery captains, where he must remain
five years. and compels his confinement
for one year to the limits of the mill
tary reservation where his battery may
serve.
1t is in consideration of his brilliant
record and gallant conduct with the
Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers in the
war with Spain that the sentence was
lessened, it is said.
Captain Hands difficulties arose dur
AhS iiio4 OCtdll DIS QudrCerndSI6r on
transports plying between here and
Manila and eliminated in his absence
without leave for three days when in
this port at the end of last March
1t, was testified at his trial that he
had been found in the city in an fntox-
1cated condition and was compelled to
go to the general hospital at the Pre-
sidio to recuperate. He signed a pledge
to~abstain from all intoxicants for a
period of five years. 1t was shown to
the satisfaction of the court that he
violated this pledge early in May, just
a month after signing It
Since his arrest Captain Hand has
been relieved from his detail in the
quartermaster department and assigned
to the First field artillery. He has
been assigned by his commanding on
Ger to duty with a battery at Fort Sill
Oklahoma, which will be his prison for
the. coming year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
CAUSED BY
SUSPICIOUS fire
Occupants of Raleigh Lodging
House Rush Into Street
in Night Clothes
Flames Start in Vacant Store
room and Origin Is Shrouded
in Mystery

Fire Marshal Towe and the police
are investigating a fire that started
shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning IN vacant storeroom at 1923
Post street, formerly occupied by. the
Weinstein company, 1920 Fillmore
; street The blaze communicated with
other buildings, necessitating the
ringing of three alarms and caused a
panic among the dodgers in the
Raleigh lodging house adjoining the
storeroom.
The flames were discovered in the
rear of the storeroom by Policeman
j. 2. Collins, and he at once turned in
an alarm, while Policemen Welliver
and Bortfeld dashed into the Raleigh
rooming house and awoke the sleepin g
inmates, who rushed into the street
panic stricken, in their nightclothes.
By the time the first detachment of
the firemen reached the scene the
storeroom was almost entirely con-
sumed and attention was directed TO
saving the lodging house and other
buildings. which were all of wood or
OF an inf1ammable nature.
The storeroom was completely
destroyed and the lodging house dam
aged to the extent of about $500.
The contents were valued at $500
The Baltimore restaurant 1880 Post
street, was damaged by water, and
the Salvation Army headquarters
17021s Fillmore street, and a vacant
store at 1716 Fillmore street, formerly
occupied by the Weinstein company.
were partly destroyed
The losses are said to be covered by
insurance. The cause of the fire is a
mystery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
teeth OF SKELETON
USED TO IDENTIFY
Search for Long Lost Father
Results in Final Success
for Daughter
Remains of Henry Castorf, Who
Died Is Years Ago, Are
Discovered
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, Aug. Bearing the re-
mains Of her father. for whom they
had searched over half the state c.
California and sent letters of inquiry
over half the United States. Mr.. and
Mrs L. Lacheneier of Sacramento re-
turned over the klamath river 10 this
city last evening. after quest of 20
years had ended finally with success.
All that remains OF Henry Castorf.
who died in northern Humboldt is
years ago. according TO the Indians.
his former neighbors. are the loosened
bones of the skeleton These will be
shipped in a few days to Sacramento
The Identification was most COM
plete. 1t was like the unraveling OF
an obstinate knot. for which a period
resisted every effort TO straighten out
its intricate tangles. Now neither the
daughter nor her husband have the
least doubt as 10 the identity of the
bones found several days ago. buried
on the little ranch which the deceased
owned near the mouth of fully creek
on the Klamath river, about mile
and a half below Martins ferry
From her mother Mrs Lacheneier
had learned that her father had had
perfect teeth and from the fact that
the skeleton was found with all the
teeth intact and likewise from the fact
that the Indians have maintained their
folklore stories of the deceased, the
daughter is convinced that after a
search lasting for a score of years the
remains OF her father have been dis
covered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
MISSING YACHT
SAFE IN p)Rl
White Wings Reaches Monterey
With Party Of Young Peo-
pie Aboard
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lCPcCidt DtSpdtCn 10 i ne 4 all
SANTA CRUZ, Aug 4-Great relief
came to many in this city this after
noon when word was received from
Monterey about o'clock that the
yacht White Wings, owned by J. c.
Squires of San Francisco, had reached
that port with its crew of five and
party of eight guests all safe Great
alarm was felt today by the parents
and friends of the party of young peo-
pie who had started off in the yacht
yesterday to go to Monterey. When
the boat failed to reach the other side
of the bay, 20 miles distant, and nc
word came from any point of the yacht
making a landing, Del Monte, Pacific
Grove, Monterey, Carmel and other
points around the bay were telephoned
to in quest of the missing boat
Adrian Anderson, who has wireless
plant here, notified the cruisers South
Dakota and Washington and the tug
Navajo, at target practice off this
coast, to be on the lookout, but nc
favorable reports came from these
warships.
When the White Wings left yester-
day it was to make trip as far south
as San Diego, but the guests on board
were to be landed at Monterey and in
tended to return in the afternoon on
the launch Mckinley, which is making
regular weekly trips. The launch did
not pick them up and an automobile
went to Monterey to meet the party
but no sign of the yacht was in evil
dence
The White Wings started out with
out any center board When it left
here yesterday for San Diego it was
scheduled to drop in at Monterey to
secure a sailing chart for the down
coast trip. Among those on board were
the daughter of Doctor Hart of San
Jose; Helen and Lanettee Hough and
Wheeler Hough, children of Banker
Hough of Stockton, and their maid
Miss Clarisse Caspers and her brother,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Caspers
of San Jose.
When the Houghs7 were called up at
their summer stopping place here they
said that the yacht was becalmed and
that the party landed safely,
]. d. Hough, capitalist and president
of the First national bank of Stockton.
left there on the 4 o'clock train this
afternoon for Santa Cruz, having re-
ceived news of the mysterious disap-
pearance of the yacht White Wings
and its party of pleasure seekers. of
which his children were members