davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
Prosecutor
KILLED BY
WOMAN
San franciscan Confesses to
Having Slain Love-Mad
Cripple, and to Dismem-
bering and Hiding Boay

by a love-mad cripple, who for years
had pursued her. Mrs. Mary Pamies
wife OF United Railways motorman,
chased him through her home with
a hatchet and then hacked his head
lon from his body.
Then she dismembered the body
and hid the pieces In box couch.
she confessed today In the presence
OF her husband, before Captain OF De-
iectiyes Shea.
Detectives afterward found the dis
membered body rs Mrs. Pamies de-
scrioed IT,
The crime occurred last night in
the Pamies' fiat at S45 McAllister
street. Surrendering herself to the
detectives. the 22-year-old wife told
them all the gruesome details.
The cripple. whose name she gave
as Michael Weinstein, aged 23 years,
had followed her for years. she said.
infatuated with her after she first
met him at Atlantic City, he had per-
sisted In his attentions to her. though
she was married.
Several days ago, she said. she
met him here. The madman begged
that she elope and offered her all
his money. She spurned him. she
said
Then last night. while her husband
worked. Weinstein hobbled into the
house. He pushed s225 at her. and
| told her he had It all planned to
elope with her. Again she refused,
according to her story.
Infuriated, the cripple attacked
her. She fought him. Gradually his
grasp upon her tightened in his
maniacal fury. She was growing
weak. Then with sudden effort
she twisted herself free from him
and dashed for the rear of the fat.
The hatchet was there. She seized
ii, as he followed Seeing the weapon
Weinstein turned to escape. But one
leg was crippled and as he hoped
down the hallway she overlook him.
He toppled over. The hatchet was
raised above her head and she
brought 1t down with a blow which
hacked the head completely of.
Horror stricken when she realized
what she had done, and drcading the
law, the girl-wife dragged the body
out OF sight. She was tortured.
"I could not stay in the house with
| It any longer" she choked. II cut
the legs and arms off so It would fit
In the couch"
Haunted by her deed. she fed from
the house and wandered through the
streets. where, II seemed to her,
every ones eyes were upon her. At
last she ran into lodging house,
rented room and telephoned her
husband, He left his car Immediate
ly and hastened to her, finding her
composed but stricken with fear.
Sne wanted to flee the city, but
Pamies refused. They argued all
night, but finally this morning the
girl broke down and told her husband
she would go to detective head
quarters. There she told her story
with remarkable composure, though
at times she sobbed and trembled.
Cross-Questioned, she elaborated
on the story OF the fight. saying the
cripple had attacked her with his
crutch, Weinstein was a fruit dealer
In Atlantic City, she said.
She confessed he wanted some
papers from her, but she refused to
tell the nature OF them.
|
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
CAMPAIGN IS
ON FOR BEET
ACREAGE
Representatives Of Oregon
Utah Sugar Co. Arrive and
Guarantee Factory if Far
mers VIII Grow the Crop

Without demand for bonus. Offer
ing to build a million dollar beet
sugar factory In the Rogue valley II
the farmers will grow the beex,
Messrs. Alex. Nibley and +. s. Bran
well. representing the oregon-Utah
Sugar company. arrived in the city
Tuesday night, and the campaign
for acreage is now on in earnest.
For year the valley has been
under observation and investigation
by the representatives Of the Utah
sugar interests, and they have satis-
fed themselves that factory here
would be profitable investment.
This means that they have satisfied
themselves that the beet will produce
both the tonnage and the required
amount Of sugar to make 1t profitable
alike to the producer and to the
stockholders Of the factory.
Messrs. Nibley and Bramwell were
accompanied here by K. Mizoguchi.
who represents Japanese laborers
who seek employment In the beet
fields. Tuesday night these gentle
men met with the local committee
at the Commercial club rooms. and
the preliminary arrangements for
the campaign were made. Nibley
and Bramwell explained that they
came prepared to guarantee the
building of the factory in time for
the 1915 season as soon as the acre
age to make it a success was as
sured. The company was already
financed, they said, and no re-
Quirement was made other than that
the farmers assure them by signing
contracts that they would grow the
beets, when a location would be se-
lected and the factory built The
matter of location was left unset
tied until the acreage was secured.
then 1t would be selected as the best
interests OF the industry would re-
quire
AT the meeting of the general COM
mittee it was decided that special
committees for each of the communi-
ties adjacent to Grants Pass should
be named. and the field work under
taken without delay. These COM
mittees are as follows:
Glendale--H. L. Gilkey, F. s.
Bramwell, s. H. Riggs.
NWilderville-C. e. Niles. F. s.
Bramwell, e. T. McKinstry.
Lower River Districts. H. Baker.
Frank Mashburn, A. G. Hood, H. H.
Harter.
New Hope and Murphy--Isaac
Best, f. s. Bramwell, A. Wylberg.
Leland and Grave Creek--A. A.
Porter. Lee Calvert, Doctor Williams.
Rogue River-Geo. G. Sabin. #. s.
Bramwell, A. A. Porter.
Fruitdale--Ge Hamilton, d. L.
Churchill, D. G. Hefey.
Committees for other districts VIII
be appointed later, but those named
will begin work at once. Mr. Bran
well will visit each Of the districts
with the committees, and II is prob
able that community meetings will be
held. Mr.. Mizoguchi will also work
with the committees and will explain
matters pertaining to the labor situ-
alton. The work at Wilderville will
commence Friday morning, time for
other meetings not yet being ar
ranged.
This morning Messrs. Nibley and
Bramwell went to the Illinois valley
with DR.. Reddy, Preston B. Delano
and John Hampshire, the latter two
from the office OF Twohy Bros. COM
pany. to make brief inspection Of
that district. They are expected to
return this evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

yesterday by Holstein bull, will be
shipped to the family at Everett, II
was announced today. He was driv-
ing the cattle home to his ranch when
the bull rushed upon him,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
SERBIAN CITY IS
CAPTURED BY THE
BULGARIAN ARMY
(By United Press Leased wire.)

Berlin, via London, Oct. 20.--Bul-
garlans have captured Sultan Tepe
In Serbia, with 1000 prisoners and
t2 cannon, said today's official state
ment, The Austrians are moving
forward toward Shabatz. The Ser
blans were defeated south OF Lucia
and Bozevac.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
BULL CORES STOCK RAISER

(By United Press Leased Wirel
Leavenworth, Wash. Oct. 20.--
The body OF Charles Hove, 80 years
old, a stock raiser, gored to death
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

VIM. Mooney arrived last night
from Dunsmuir, Cal, and Will visit
his sister, Mrs, j, ID. otinebaugh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
REHEARSAL
OF maid in ClarksburgY is to
Be Held in the Elks' Au-
ditOriumz oniuht.

There will be rehearsal OF the
Maid in Clarksburg' at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Elks. auditorium. The
Clubs request the at
tedance of every member Of the COM
.pany at the rehearsal to night as 1t
is very important that all he there.
Dabney L. Smith and Fleming Hol-
den. representing the show company.
who arranged for the company to APP
pear at Grafton Tuesday night, went
to Weston today to arrange for the
appearance OF the company there at
an early date. The Clarksburs lodge
of Elks has quite a number Of mem
bers residing at Weston and Messrs.
Smith and Holden's intention when
they left the city was to take the mat
ter up with the Weston Elks. The
woman's club at Weston may also be
associated with the performances
there. I'm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
LIBERTY BELL
Removal to the San Francisco
Exposition to Be Passed
onby Council Tomorrow.
,ar As.oe,.rrp rsrn !, q, J,

PHILADELPHIA.P Pa, April n .---
a determined effort will beEmade at
tomorrow's meeting or city council
to secure the passage of an ordinance
permitting the removal Of the histor
ic liberty bell from its shrine in In
dependence Hall to the Penneylvania
building at the San Francisco exposi-
tion where it will be exhibited until
the close OF the fair. Mayor Blank
enburg and leaders in council favor
the movement
Heretofore the proposition has
been opposed mainly by patriotic or
ders and by bodies OF women, who
fear that the preci Gus relic might be
destroyed in railroad wreck or
some other accident Now those IA
voring the exhibition or the bell in
the far western city have secured th,:
support OF Admiral Dewey and Gen
eral Miles. who argue that by reason
Of conditions in Europe this Is a GOOD
time to stir up patriotic sentiment
among the people Of this counry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
GERMAN AVlATORS
ARE TAKEN PRISONER
<ar AssoclATEp rrKsEr

SkRr ASSOCIATED PRKEEt
PARIS, April 14.-The French
war Office today gave out a report on
the progress Of the war which reads:
Calm generally was maintained
along our front throughout the day
OF April l3. A Zeppelin airship
threw bombs down on Bailleul. a
town in France in the department Of
sNord, near the Belgian frontier. It's
objective was our aviation ground
but this was not hit. Three civilians
we're killed. Two German aero
planes were forced to come to the
rround within our lines. one near
Braine and the other near Luneville.
In both cases the avfators were taken
prisoner. A third German hying ma
chine winged by the fire OF our adj
vance posts fell near Ornes to the
north or Verdun. 500 yards from
our lines One OF the aviators was
I hit a bullet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
FRENCH ARE DRIVEN
BACK BY The GERMANS
81 . -, -, -, . -, -vr, :, - y. az,

thr ASSOCIATED FAHbhf
BERLIN. via London, April ~ ,.-7--- .-7---
German army headquarters today
gave out the following official state
ment:
tin the western theater an attempt
made by the enemy to advance at
night at Berry-au-Bac failed. North
west. Of Verdun the French yesterday
employed against our lines mine de-
yeloping yellow smoke and asphyxi-
ating gases. Between the Meuse and
the Moselle fighting continues. During
a strong French attack against our
lines Maizery-Marcheyille the French
penetrated our positions one marrow
section at Marcheville but they speed
lily were driven out again by counter
attacks.
On the remainder OF this front the
French attacks broke down. Between
Gombres and st. Mihie1 there were
only artillery duels. In the forest OF
ALLY three enemy attacks were re-
pulsed after the French had made
unsuccessful mining attempts. An
attack on both sides of the roads be-
tween Essey and Flirey failed. On
the rest OF this road and led to Fl ght-
ing atBclose quarters on the east or
III in which our troops gained the
upperhand. In the forest OF LePre-
ire there was no fl ighting In the
Nosges a French advance on Schnep-
fen-Riethkopf. southwest of Matter
al. failed. In the eastern theater
the situation romans unchanged. ''sts2
~ "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
JAPANESE WARSHIP
Dips Its Flag in Honor of Amer,
leans Who Met Their Death
on Lost Submarine.
No s7a,.
3t1ysAEEociATErPREH&1

HONOLULU, April The air
compression tanksthat is to be used in
an attempt to raise the subm erged
submarine F-4 today was tested yes
terday. It was subjected to a pres
sure of 105 pounds per square inch
which Is equivalent to submersfon Of
5oo35 feet below the surface and the
results were reported satisfactory. It
vas announced the apparatus would
be taken today to the scene Of opera
.tions. t5 ; #
The japanese cruiser. Idzumo, on
leaving Honolulu yesterday steamed
In a semi-circ1e about the point
where the submarine is believed to
lie, the crew was drawn Ia salute and
the warship's flag was dipped in hon
or Of the twenty-one men who went to
their death on the F-4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
CHILD AND HIS FOOD
rs TOPIC FOR TODAY

with an interesting talk on puff pas
try made some dainty pastry baskets.
and demonstrated other attractive
uses to which this pastry could be
put. Some of the doughnuts, and a
few of the NapCs cons and cheese
sticks were awarded to different ones
on the assem- blage. . @
This afternoon she is giving away
the Roxbury cakes. Tomorrow, Miss:
Ellis will bake cake in the fire1ess
cooker. @
Here are few Of Miss Ellis's re-
cipes:
Canned Oysters.
Two cupfuls oyster. two table
spoonsful flour. two tablespoonsful
crisco. one-half teaspo salt, one
cupful milk.
Combine as white sauce. Season
pimento may be added to improve
favor.
Duchess Potatoes.
Two cupsful hot riced potatoes
add two tablespoonsful crisco, one
halr teaspoonful salt. yolk OF three
eggs, shape, using pastry bag and
tube. Brush over with egg diluted
with milk or water. Brown il hot
oven.
Ham en- Casserole. y
Two slices OF ham cut one inch
thick, six whole cloves. one Glove OF
garlic, one seeded green pepper, two
large tomatoes, two tablespo
crisco, one bay leaf.
Trim all the fat from the ham
Stick three cloves in each slice
Place one slice in bottom Of casse-
role. Slice the$tomatoes over 1t, then.
the seeded green paper. Rub the
second slice Of ham with the bruised
garlic Glove. and spread with crlsco.
place over the tomatoes, bay leaf on
top. Cover with water and cook
slowly until ham is tender. GarnishS
with watercress.
The model Kitchen used BY Miss
Ellis and her assistant is attracting
much attentionsfron the lundr reds Of
women who attend the school each
afternoon. The kitchen is furnished
with al Detroit Jewel gas range from
the Roberts Hardware Company. a
white enamel table and Kitchen cab
met, from the Palace Furniture and
Piano Company, and refrigerator
from the Snider Furniture COMPANY
Music is furnished by the latest style
Victrola. through courtesy Of tha Da-
vis=Burlkham and Tyler Company.
and the udftorium IS beautif fully
decorated with potted plants and
ferns by the courtesy of the Hayman
Greenhouse Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
BATTLES ALONG EASTERN
FRONT OVERSHADOVV ALL
Each Side is Claiming Success
in the Mountain Passes
in the East.
POSSIBLE SEA CONFLICT.
Soon in the Northern Waters of.
the North Sea is Looked
for in London.
n~ AnsectArHn rREnx,

LONDON, Apr. 14-The struggle
for the last Of the Carpathian passes
remaining in the hands of the Ger
manic allies still holds the center OF
the war stage. In London the critical
Importance Of the series of battles
being waged along the eastern from:
from Bartfeld to Bukowina is SO fully
recognized that the activities in other
fields appear relatively Of minor i'm
portance.
Each side is making claims Of sue
cess The Austrians asert that the.
Muscovite invaders have been held In
check since March 20. but an official
Petrograd statement declares that
fighting is In progress more than.
fourteen miles to the south OF Kuk-
la pass. which would indicate a con-
siderable Russian advance in the dI-
rection of the Hungarian plains.
The Teutonic forces still hold
IJzsok pass and continue their cease
less counter attacks but last night the
Russians announced the capture Of.
three more heights within four or
five miles Of that vital gateway. In
the western arena the allies have.
done little in the last two or three
days beyond the consolidation OF the.
positions now in their hands prepara-
tory to another effort to GUST tho Ger
mans from their entrenched position
at st. Mihiel.
8 Increased activity has been noted at
the Dardanelles, which may fore
shadow the near approach Of re-
newed attempt to force the straits In
cooperation with land forces while at
the other extremity of the sea area
OF possible conflict rumors persist OF
German warships cruising in tho
northern waters Of the North sea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
BOARD
PRAISES thorn
Miss Grace Wilson Resigns as
Teacher and Successor
is Appointed.

In accepting the resignation from
membership of Arthur Is. Thorn, the
board or education or the Clarksburg
Independent School District at a
meeting late Tuesday afternoon in
the Empire building passed resolu-
tions highly commenting his services
as member. as follows:
Whereas, Arthur r. Thorn has
this day presented his resignation as
q member of the board of education
of Clarksburg School District, which
resignation has been accepted.
therefore
nation of Mr.. Thorn the remaining
members Of the board are deprived
of an efficient and faithful colleague.
a wise counsellor and a true and loyal
comrade; and
Be it further resolved, that this
resolution. be. spread upon the min
utes Of the board in testimony both
Of the high esteem which his splen-
did services have inspired and Of the
love which his thoughtful considera-
tton and his general usefulness have
engendered. =
DR.. J Jesse f. Williams. who was
elected by the board to fill out Mr.
Thorn's unexpired term, qualified be-
fore the board
The board accepted the resigna-
ton Of Miss Grace Wilson as pr1-
mary teacher in the Pierpont public
school, who has been forced to give
up the work on account of i'll health.
Mrs. William E. Smith was appoint
:, ed to take her place. The board con
siders that it has lost very valuable
and capable teacher IN Miss Wilson
and her resignation was accepted
with deep regret.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
HISTORIC MOUND
AT MoundsvilIe is Being Re
stored by a Force of West
Virginia Convicts Now.
tar AssoeiArEo pRkssi

MOUNDSVILLE. April 1 "A
force Of convlcts from the state peni-
Tertiary here today began the task
Of restoring the historic mound. one
of the largest works in the M ound
builders in the Ohio valley The
mound has been taken over by the
state and Will be converted into a
park. A movement is on foot to
erect on the summit a monument to
the memory tof Captain Foreman,
who with Twenty-Five others. was
massacred by Indians in 1897. a
short distance from the mound. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
NIETHODIsTs 10 ATTEND.

All members OF the Broad Oaks
members Of the Sunday school class
3es8 and young peoples society and
their friends are requested to meet
at o'clock Thursday evening at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Second and West Ike streets.
to attend the HamiI Iton meeting at
the tabernacle. Special seats vii be
reserved for "a II IA embers Of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
sAUSTRIANS ARE FORCED
BAG K BY THE RUSSIANS
tBr sssoetArtp rrIss,

IlEMBEiRG, via Petrograd and Lon
don, April 1H-In a desperate at
tack by the Russnans on the right
flank OF the Austrian position at Moz-
.olaborcz on the Hungarian side of
the east Beskid mountains and about
fifty miles south OF Przemsyl the Aus
tTians were forced after twelve hour
battle to make ,precipitate retreat.
The whole main crest in this district
which the Austrians considered i'm
pregnable now is In Russian hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
IPARLoR PRAYER j MEETING.

t A parlor prayer meeting viii be
held In the home OF Mrs. ]. Hornor
Davis at 42o West Pike street at B
o'clock Thursda afternoon and Miss
AIcGaughey of the Hamilton party.
to attend asalt promises to be a most
interesting meetin n a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
acosIs1IlNC 4 4, NCENIENT Z u DATE. u

The Washington Irving high school.
Will be held in the;
school auditorium Thursday night,
June I. There will be about forty
five graduates. DR.. Samuel b. Nc
bCormick or Chancellor University, Of
lPittsburg Will deliver the class ad-
EdreSS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
HIATT NAMED.

GRAFTON. April Blanchard
p. Hiatt. of Moundsville. has been
appointed receiver OF the Grafton
Bank. Grafton. which voluntarily
suspended payment two months ago.
Bond has notsyet bDen given and the
receiver has not talsen active charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
No. -IT-I 17@ TV79E7F9- -111 111T
TO MEET AT CHURCH.

The mem bers and friends or ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
South. are requested to meet at the
church att o'clock Thursday evening
sharp TO join the parade and march to-
the tabernacle. .335
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14

J
&o/Aaf4.TN SeSSlOnHD
s( )3l Home Economics School.
zsAnNS Miss Ellis talked to both
it ~ is,n.I. men and women. Her
E.Sas subject was The Man
Af|;1s Who Earns and the yFonl-
~ ~ an Who Spends. This
was a remarkably inter
asting lecture on economy and care
fulness in managing the household
expenses. Miss Ellis also featured
baked ice cream at the evening ses-
sion. and served this dainty hot dish
after having baked it in her gas oven,
much to the astonishnentsan and delight
of her big class. -s
33 More Interesting.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Ellis
will talk on -.F God Selection. On
Friday at the closing session, she viii
talk on Attractive and Convenient
Serving, telling In detail how TO
serve the foods she has SO carefully
prepared from time to time during
the week AS the Telegram Home
Economics School proceeds: Miss FL
lis's talks grow more interesting and
more entertaining. and she and her
classes grow more thoroughly ac-
quainted.s omen Sfreq eqnently l1lt inter
5rupt her to ask questions. and these
swered by their clever teacher.
Food for Children.
A large number or Clarksburg
mothers were attracted by the an
nouncementt that A1iss Ellis sWould talk
today on The Child and His Food II
She has studied this subj ject thor
Fough1y, and has much valuable ad7
=viceEto give in regard to nourishinG
food for children. In her talk yes
aterday on "A Balanced Ration Miss
Ellis offered many valuable hints In
regard to menu planning which. she
says calls for economical consid era
itions, pleasing cont mbinations or foods,
proper blending Of flavors. and the
exact proportioning OF energy and
building foods. She says this is a
subject that requires time and study.
thought and fort and one that can
not be acq uired In a m noment, and yet
Ifs one which every woman should
1striveSt to master
elicfouss Pastry.
She Tried some tempting crisp.
brown donghnu ts5 and corn oyster an
her deeDf fat kettle. and inEconnection
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14

DR.. Charles w. Halterman. super
intcndent OF the. Weston State hos
pital. Is a prominent visitor here
from Weston. XII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14


i !. @ u "a
8 q
The question definitely will the
charg of the afa aso the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14

GETS PATHE SERIAL.

Claude Robinson, manager
OF the Robinson Grand thea
ter, which opens Monday as a
moving picture house. re-
ceived the following telegram
n today from his brother, Y
Reuben Robinson, at Wheel
ing:
Get ready for greatest
protean-serial motion picture
sensation, Who Pays, Pathe
special masterpiece. Just
landed it at biggest price ever
paid for movie release.
With the World film.
which I contracted for your
exclusive use yesterday: Par
amount, Fox, Kleine and
other Pathe specials, you can
offer ClarksburE the greatest
motion picture service In
America"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-14
llRy Associated a Pressl :

CONSTANTlNOPIlE. April
IN An Official statement is
sued by the Turkish war Office
says: Some enemy patrol
ships on Tuesday bonlbarded i
unsuccessfully the batteries at
y the exit OF the Dardanelles
Y cruiser and a destroyer were
\ struck by shells