davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
MARRIED MAN CHARGED WITH
PANDERING BY GIRL

u
PANDERING BY GIRL
Edward PinkeTtOn, alias Picking
ton, ward lieutenant of Barney
GrOgan and professional baseball
player, was brought before Judge
Heap Of the morals court Friday
charged with pandeFing.
PinkertOn was arrested last April
for sending -17-year-OId Mary Nc
DowneyO on the streets to earn money
for him. When he was arrested he
jumped his bonds. A week ago he
was caught at Cadiz, o., playing base
bah with team of bloomer girls.
Yesterday Asst States Atty RObt.
Hogan placed Mary on the stand to
testify against Pennington. The girl
named numerous hotels on Madison
street where she had taken men and
stopped with PelkingtOn. Among
them are the Florence, King Ed
wards and the Lincoln hotels and
DoughdaIe's saloon and Hinton's
cafe. Hogan has taken out warrants
against the owners of the hotels fOf
failing to keep a proper register and
de5Ea14lbk l4A9 paLAbO+L- CWLEC4o 4C4 OCAAL4E5
drinks to minors, Their cases are
pending.
"On mayoraly election night he
didn't come home and when I saw
him the next day I asked him where
he had been" said the girl. HE told
me that Barney Grogan, king of the
18th ward, had given him $50 to use
a gun on fellow at the polls and
that while he was smuggling for SWEET
ger he was accidentally nabbed. He
said he had been released because
Grogan and Sweitzer were back of
him"
When the, girl finished her testi-
mony Pelkington asked for a cOntin-
uance. His request was granted and
his case win come up again Friday.
He has been released on So, 900 bonds.
Pelkington is married. His wife was
in court with him yesterday.
Mary McDowney is at present a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

DHNAMi TE AGAINST THREE
CLEVELAND PLANTS
Cleveland, O., July 24.-Offcials of
three Cleveland concerns said to be
turning out war supplies have been
notified by local federal officials, IN
/ der orders from Washington Of a re-
ported plot TO blow up their plants by
dynamite.
The companies are the Peerless
Motor Car Co., the White Company,
automobile manufacturers, and the
American Steel and Wire Co. A total
FOf 1900 men are employed in the
plants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
Doris Woodbridge

The movies have claimed another
dramatic star. Doris Woodbridge is TO
make her debut soon in pictures of
Hall Gaines 'The Bondman." Miss
Woodbridge has won success in Eng
land and America
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

trust.
Body of Thomas Field, 65, found in
'Desplaines river. Despondent over
lost job.
William Martin, 1924 w. Huron ST.,
arrested on complaint of DR.. A. D.
Bevan in Gas bldg. as pickpocket.
Isador Paul, a, 726 E. 45th ST., badly
hurt by auto Of DR.. V. S. Franken-
stein, 4501 Ellis av.
Charles Moody, serving year in
Bridewel, says another has confess
ed crimes for which he was SEN
fenced.
D. H. Lenters, 24o3 Fillmore ST.,
driver auto truck, robbed of $500.
Days receipts.
George MediII, 10, 836 Cambridge
av., hit by auto of Chicago Phone Co.
Taken home.
John E. Donohue, eoo5 Escanaba
av., carpenter, hit hand with ham
mer. Dead. Blood poisoning.
Chief HeaIey ordered cabaret of
McGovern Bros, 692 N. Clark St,
closed. Unescorted women allowed.
MiIlie Nerg, ~, RoseIIe, ILL.,, suing.
William Schueneman, rich farmer,
for $4,000. Breach of promise.
Two burglar calls in Evanston
caused police to uncover spooning
maids and sweethearts on rear
porches.
Megaphones for street car con-
ductors to call streets with asked by
L. E. Cowper, 480 E. 31st ST., in COM
plant to utilities body.
Incorporation papers for Institute
of Medicine of Chicago filed in
Springfield.
Ernest McNichoIs, druggist of Lake
. Bluff, may leave town. Gave girls
candy. mo wrong meant" he says.
Harry Jennings, proprietor En-
press hotel, and eight others arrested
asked jury trial.
Margaret Altman, accused for
swindling loop stores arrested.
Nnnnoc fIxJO others
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

peculiar" way in which votes were
registered.
Mrs. George Carpenter, 1918 N.
State ST., bruised when auto hit bar
ricade left by house movers at State
and Division SITS.
Mayor Thompson to drive last nail
in Chicago Speedway must join car
penter's union.
William Farrell, travelling sales
man, dead in st. Joseph's hospital
Doctor says caused by carbolic acid.
Clarence Pomeroy, 3, 5633 Prairie
av., lost. Found by police on Evans
ton 81" train.
Over 5000 witnessed the 9th An.
nual Commencement at Northwest
ern "U."
Robert Shay, II, who lost both
legs when he fell from freight train
in Harvey, ILL.,, accused as burglar.
Charles Loewe, 1921 N. Maplewood
av., killed by lumber which fell from
car he was unloading.
Judge Windes issued order allow
ing State Bank of Sterling $4,171
claim against La Sale st. bank, de-
fhnct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10
WOULD GUST BILLBOARDS FROM
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS

The opening gun of city-wide
campaign to abolish billboards from
residence districts will be fired to-
morrow when Aid. HIGHLANDER will ask
the building committee of the council
to call a public meeting to discuss
the nuisance.
Atty Everett Willard of the city art
commission and Atty Loring Hoover
have drafted an amendment to the
present ordinance. This will make it
unlawful to maintain a billboard
within $50 feet of any school, hospital
or church and bar signboards from
any block in which more than half
the buildings are residences.
Peter Hoey, sec'y of the building
dept, says this means that between
1900 and 1000 billboards will be torn
down. Powerful advertising and bill
board companies are already lobbying
against the bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
MORE: NEWS ABOUT THE HARM THAT FALSE
ARRESTS DO-HOW TRUST PRESS DOES

false arrest made by the police de-
partment. AS it is civil matter it
sometimes takes five year, to come
to trial and then parties have usually
forgotten all about it,
There are a great many arrests
for petty violations of the law, where
instead warnings should be given,'
Harry Miller, city prosecutor, said.
Few people who are arrested do not
not know what they are being ar
rested for. I am a prosecutor, not a
prosecutor, and think there should
be a better understanding between
the police and the other city depart
ments. Lectures to policemen should
not only be about law, but could in
clude health and building regulations.
Judge Olson idea is good one"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

For days after a big crime has been
committed the newspapers will bla-
family tell their readers that a man,
or a couple of men, are being held by
the police as suspects. Sometimes
they even use the prisoners name.
The next day an item in some obscure
corner of the paper will tell Of this
suspects discharge because of Gin
sufficient evidence" They don't even
try to erase the blot they have thrown
on the mans name by the unfair news
story published the day before.
Emerging from a filthy police sta
ton and perhaps bearing some scars
about his body-the result of the
third degree-the suspect" will car
~ a grudge against the police force
as long as he lives. It is more than
likely if he again gets into trouble
the former arrest will be held against
him.
Each day one may visit the courts
and hear hundreds Of cases where
the policeman admits he has been "a
little hasty," but asked the Judge to
read the mans record. Most of the
Judges are square" They refuse to
convict on the testimony of the police
records alone.
There are only three circum
stances under which police officer
is justified in making an arrest, F"
Daniel Cruise, the labor attorney,
said. First, when an offense is COM
mitted in his presence; second, when
he has warrant; and, third, when
there is probable cause. Of course,
there are great many unnecessary
arrests every year and it is the right
of every citizen to demand on what
charge he is being locked up. He
may do this-at the risk of his head
and a great many take this risk.
Atty Clarence Darrow thinks that
the police department should be lee
tured by attorneys from the city pros
oa,,+1,se ond cfnfn'S attOrneV'S of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
LITTLE ITALY STAGES ANOTHER
.SAWED-OFF SHOTGUN MURDER


When the familiar roar of the
sawed-off shotgun echoed through
the Little Italy" district of the North
Side yesterday afternoon business
stopped. Hundreds of men, women
and children gathered in the front of
Vito Ingraffai's butcher shop at 1929
Milton av. and looked curiously at the
body of Vito Castaluzzo twitching in
death agonies on the sidewalk. When
the police patrol arrived a few mo-
ments later Castaluzzo was dead. The
gun had been held close to the left
side of his back when it was fired.
Only twice in the past two years
has the Italian black hand squad" of
Second Deputy Schuettler's office
cleaned up and caught murderer,
and more than fifty people have been
killed.
Castaluzzo was wine merchant at
$40 Hobbie st. So far no suspects"
have been arrested or. clues to the
murderer found.
Villa promises Carranza "a series
of cI1rnriSnS {" Ref he cant aIITnriea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

Villa promises Carranza "a series
of surprises" Bet he can't surprise
old ,whiskers out of the Vera Cruz
customs house. 10 ga
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

It Is the ineniion to form a state
organization OF uliemen which IN
future vi have charge of all con
tass
The amusement features OF the
fair grow bigger and mare impor.
tant with each passing day, and It
l. certain hat time will not be
allowed 10 hang heavy on The hands
Of vi.ilors VIII eight bands in
the city, with the finest racing
program ever nut m IN New Mexico
aud with night shows that will put
to shame in spectacular features
anything ever hefute attempted
IN connection With q state fair
there viii he omerhing doing
eveiv mmuicof the time from early
! Monday morning until late Satur.
day night.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
POLITICAL G0SSlPS

When one class OF people has any
thing 10 say, II has become largely
tho custom TO make a polltlca! 'sgue
out OF II instead OF a friendly discus
sion. to print IL In a law book instead
OF n newspaper and to argue II be-
fore a jury instead OF to settle II In
the higher courts Of Common Sense.
As n result, political agitators, polit.
teal lawyers, political preachers and
masculine women are powerful In
politics and d~lssension, selhshness, in
tolerance and Mysteries run rampant
In public affairs. for when the low,
damp, murliy atmosphere Of mlsun.
~derstandlng envelops public thought
IL breeds political reptiles, vermin,
bugs and lice which the pure air Of
truth and the sunshine OF understand
ing will choke TO death.
We have too many se~lf-appointed
interpreters OF industry who are in.
capabie OF grRspIng the fundamental
principles OF business and who at best
can only translate gossip and add
color to sensational stories. No bust
ness can stand upon error aud might
~rules-right or wrong. No industry
Gun thrive upon misunderstanding.
fcI public opinion is more powerful
than a Kings sword.
When prejudice. suspicion and
class hatred prevail. power %grayitates
into the hands OF the weak. for donna
posues thrive upon dissonsion and
statesmen ficken upon strife.
The remedy lies in eliminating the
middleman-the political gossip-and
this result can be accomplished by
tho managers OF business sitting
around the table Of industry and talk
ing It over with the people. Inter
change OF Information between indus.
tries and the people is as necessary
to success In business rs Interchange
in commodities. for the people can
only rule when tho nnblic under
stands Away with 1a interpret
ers who summon pirits irou
their prison cells . r. them tC
prey upon the 81 he peopl'
in IN name OF ry.'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
500 Reward. 500

The TpuuVfH Of tIII nuIur VIII DC
pleased to learn that there Is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure Ia all It's stages. and that ~
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity, Cntarrh being q CONSTITUTIONAL
disease, requires n constitutional treat
menf Halls Catnrrh Cure Is taken In
tern ny, acting directly upon the blood
n icoua surfaces or the system, there
by a roying the foundation OF the dis
case, I'd giving tile patient strength by
bulld 10 the constitution M assisting
nntu n doing lis work, The propriotora
have HD much faith IN It's curative pow
ers that they oner one Hundred Dolara
for rif case that u fails 70 cure. Send
Tor ~ teatimonilla.
Address; v j. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. o.
Sold y all Druggists, Toe.
IT. Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
D O z. 1915
THE BIG STATE FAIR

albuquerque, ~ VI 7eVt' w
The boys aud girls' club which is
TO be one Of TIE big features Of the
next state fair, has assumed such
proportions Tint il will be a pro
hlpm to accommodate nll the young.
sters that will be ia camp AT Al.
buqle,que at that time. However,
The inir management has pledged
its word that every hoy aud every
g,il who mes will ~ well looked
after aud that none will he turned
down
Practically every county in New
Mexico viii he represented at this
brNs' aud girls encampment. Agri
cultural subj cts will have prefer
ence in the lectures to be given
them. Prof Cooley, Of the state
college at Las Cruces, having di
recied charge Of this work Miss
Annette Myers, he slaie superin'
tandent Of industrial education,
vii lecture to the girls and will
look alter their comfort. In adj
~ i'm u representative of the de-
pan meut Of agriculture 80 WASH
ington will be on hand to give
special instruction In the matter OF
agricultural C ubs for the young
sters
The Whitney company, OF Al.
buqueique, will furnish the com
plete equipment for a model hitch
en-, which will be under the direc-
lion of Miss Myers in giving
instruction Ia domestic science, aud
there will be contests between the
g ris in brphd.baklng aid other
cooking. The Kellogg company
has donated all the breakfas food
necessary for The two hundred chill
dren who will he on hand. This
donation comes through Gross kei.
ly a. Company. In addition to this.
donations of foods Ia The value OF
over two hundred dollars. including
vegetables and meats, have been
made by CT liens of Albuquerque.
The kids will lie housed Ia Sibley
tsnts, and their progra u viii he 81.
ranged us 70 have all their work
come in the n %orning leaving the
afternoon f,r the tull enjoyment oI
the amusemrnt program. The chill.
drrn will be at all times under th,
ch%sptrcnage ol grown ups.Who vii
look out for their welfare.
The decision TO hold q state ria.
shoot in Albuquerque during thl
fair has aroused the keenes' inter
est Of rihemen through Il. New
Mexico. There are nineteen ria
clubs IN "a state, including thai =
the New Mexico Military lnstitut.
~ Roswell and the University d
New Mexico. Trophies aud mone'
prizes have been Offered. and som
ol the best marksmen in the coun
try will participate ~ the compeitI
ton. Those Interested in this Tea
tlre Of the fair should communicat
at once with He Miller. box 05
albuquerque, who has charge Of a
matters pertaining TO the shool
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
Came Close to
Being July Brides

Two of Reno's most popular young
women, Miss Marjorie Lee and Miss
Mary C'Bob") O'Neil, were married
at elaborate ceremonies last evening.
Miss Zee becme the bride of Will
liam Emerson Barrett of Brookline.
Mass. and Miss O'Neil took as her
husband Cecil Lyon of Los Angeles.
The Barrett-Lee nuptials were cele-
brated in the Congregational church,
Rev. w. d. Trout officiating. Miss
O'Neil was married at the home OF
her parents, o43 West Fourth street,
Rev. Father Clancy performing the
ceremony.
Mrs. Barrett is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank M. Lee of Reno. Her
husband is a prominent resident OF
Brookline. They left last night fol-
California and will be at home al
Brookline after December 1st.-Ga.
zette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
Carson Dressed In
Holiday Apparel

The appearance of Carson street
today is certainly inspiring to one
who loves the flag, and it also has
that Carnival spirit" of which the
showmen talk bfought out to a large
degree. The people on the street
seem to have in their faces an ex-
preston of anticipation of the good
time coming The flags and bunt-
ing which have been spread and are
still being spread makes the town
look glorious, which it is.
The decoration committee, with
Miss Clara Crisler at is head, has
been busy fbr some weeks, and when
they got ready, there were flags and
steamers il plenty, and yesterday a
crew of climbers was working in haste
to get them all stretched over the
street in an artistic maner. The re-
suit is a very tasty set of decorations
The merchants along the street also
have done their share, and it looks
fine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
NO APOLOGY NECESSARY

The columns of the Appeal today,
excepting the telegraphic report,
which is up to the minute, are given
up almost entirely to Fourth of July
matters. And from the Appeals
standpoint this is pre-eminently cor
rect. The Fourth nm but once a
year and this year in particular,
which is the fiftieth anniversary OF
the entrance of Nevada into the
grand galaxy Of states which make
up the American Union, when extra
effort should be manifested, Carson
took the lead and started out to give
a celebration that will &c down into
history as one OF the biggest events
of its kind ever attempted in the
state and signs already point to the
fact that it is going to be a success
in every sense of the word.
So in giving nearly all of its news
space to Fourth of July doings the
Appeal makes no apology. Its course
will be amply Justified by the success
Of the affair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
=-Sg
Judges Stand;z> T. : -
Has Been Erected

The auto race committee has erect
ed in front of the sheriff's office a
stand for the officers of the race, and
decorated it with flags and bunting.
1t is just large enough for the timers
and other officials and for a few rep
resentatives OF the press.
1t is so situated that a full view
can be had of the madly rushing rae
ers from the time they enter the city
at the north end OF the street till
they disappear down the prison road,
| and as the cars pass their time will
| be taken and announced from the
platform. The telephone arrange
ments are complete and the passage
of the stations by the machines and
any other information for the public
will be announced from the stand. Z
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
Personal Mention

Forrest Sawyer, former health Of
ficer of Reno, came in on the motor
this afternoon.
Judge Langan autoed in from Vir-
ginia City this morning to remain
during the CELEBRATION.
Mrs. L. B. Thomas left on the
passenger this morning for Virginia
City, returning this afternoon.
Frank Golden, manager of the
Golden Hotel at Reno, was al arriv-
al on the passenger this morning tc
take in the Fourth.
Homer Mooney, editor and mana
ger of the Nevada Democrat at Reno
cme in on the motor this afternoon
to represent his paper during the
carnival.
Boyd Moore, editor Of the Nevad;
Newsletter OF Reno, accompanied .!
his wife, was an arrival on this after
Moons motor to remain during the
celebration.
Harold Rosenbrock OF the Bell Tel
phone company at Reno arrived OF
the motor today to visit with rela
tives and to participate in the three
days celebration.
Mrs. N. b. Nelson, sister Of A. B
Harms of the United States marshal
office, and her children were arrival
on today's Wotor for a visit and t.
take in the celebration.
Mrs. Ella Nj. Porter, organizer TO
the Women Of Woodcraft, arrived il
Carson this morning to attend tn
celebration. Mrs. c. Maccosnan, als'
OF Marysville, accompanied her.
Miss Mildred Bray returned thi
morning from a months trip to Sal
Francisco and San Diego. While il
San Francisco she attended the com
mencement exercises at Mills Col
lege, and later a number OF her for
mer classmates %journeyed with he
to San Diego.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
Home-run Haggerty
One of the Stars

Sparks is one of the live cities Of
Nevada. Whatever they attempt is
carried to a successful conclusion.
This year they decided to have a
first-class base ball team, no limit
was placed on the amount to be ex-
pended and the result is that they
have a nine that would make a coast
league team look like thirty cents.
Among their players is the world
renowned "Home Run Haggerty,'
who can truthfully sing that once
popular song: "I'm old, but I'm aw-
fully tough" The Sparks team will
play an all star aggregation in Carson
City next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Go early and secure a good
grandstand seat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
Charles Chaplin
In His New Job
At the Grand tonight.

AT the Grand tonight.
(Two-Reel Feature)-His New Job
-(Essanay)-One of the funniest
comedies wei screened. 1t is a riot
of fun from start to finish. Charles
Chaplin considered the best come
dian in photoplays, is ably assisted
by Ben Turpin, an old-time comedian
in the picture business.
Hearst Selig News rictorial-In-
%ternational news items are shown in
this picture, also wal newN
The Woman Who Paid-(Bio.)-
A p~hotoplay with a moral.
...Pathe News-Fifteen-day release.
Unaphone recital from 8 to Sis.
Soft, sweet and inspiring music.
Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
Auto Company Files Papers

Articles We're filed yesterday with
the secretary of state incorporating
the Resilient Auto Wheel company
of Reno. The capital stock is ST..
100000 divided into 100000 shares
of a par value of ST each. The in
corporators are Chris Heilrath, L. B
Human, A. B. Patten, T. F. Hunt
H. L. Kelly, H. w. Baker, w. L
England and Geo. w. Refourn, all Of
Sacramento, Cal. The company will
manufacture automobiles and other
vehicles of every kind, acquire pat
ents, etc. The principal office is at
153 n. Virginia street, Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
Law Must Be Adhered to

Sheriff Stern wishes to repeat the
warning against shooting firecrackers
and other noise-making explosives
during the celebration. 1t is contrary
to the law, and he intends to enforce
the law. A great crowd of people is
expected in town and there will be
women and children dressed in light.
iilmy clothing, and the danger of set
ting fire is too great to risk for the
fun of shooting off powder. The
small boy and his elders must find
some other way Of expressing patriot
ism.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
Pay Last Tribute

The funeral OF the late Frank
Lopez took place this afternoon from
Odd Fellows hall, where the services
were pronounced by the Woodmen
OF the World. At the burial, which
followed at Lone Mountain cemetery
the services of the Eagles were read
The pallbearers were John Gliding
Ruol James, Grover Russell, Harold
Vaughan, Will Kattelman and c. T,
Cults.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-03
A PLACT TO REST

Baker, the candy man, will throw
open the manufacturing part of his es-
Enlistment for the purpose of &C
commodating the general public dur
ing the celebration, where every one
can be served with all the fountain
drinks, ice cream, ETC., the same as
in the store, cool and comfortable,
Go to the side, entrance around the
corner from the Carson Valley bank.
j2-2t