davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
WANTED---A Home for a

"Wanted, home tor hen" Put an adver-
tsen1ent to that effect in the paper and see how
many people are now willing, even anxious to
provide pleasant home to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hen.
A year ago lois of them would have turned
up their noses at the idea. 1t takes harsh words
between William of Germany and George of
England to make some Americans appreciate
the economic value of the humble hen.
The United States of America, with its mil
lions of square miles of farm lands, has been
caught in the act of importing eggs Not many.
it is true but importing eggs nevertheless. Shades
of George Washington Abraham Lincoln, and
few other common sense Americans, forbid!
But the egg incident is after all only an in
cident. There are many other things which we
have been buying abroad that can be produced
at home most profitable Ten minutes inquiry
will develop number of small manufactured
articles, previously imported, for which some
line of American industry is in need
The opportunities many new, small businesses epnumeabe
Equal opportunities large industries duplicating articles
formerly purchased from abroad
Americas avenues profit through being waged
many. The time is ripe to beup and doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Whitman 375O7 Clynn, 24,795; Davenport, 2,S0l and
Sulzer, 20S6 Gloversvlle, complete, gave Whitman
zoos; Cynn 6S7; Sulzer 49, and Davenport, 37O The
city of Johnsown gave Whitman 1872; Glynn 432; Sui
GER 237 and Davenport, l52.
In Rome, where Sulzer won with plurality OF 800
over Hedges in 1912, Whitman received 1891; Glynn
1876 Sulzer All and Davenport, 23S. The city OF bea
CON- using voting machines for the first time Whitman
plurality of 40S.
The only important contest that in doubt tor any
length of time was ha. between Gerard and Wadsworth
Returns from upstate indicated Wadsworhs plurality out
side New York City as about 10000. In Brooklyn, $50
out of 746 election districts, the returns gave Gerard
4S397: Wadsworth 35, 1888, and Colby, 1852 Manhat-
TAM with 26O out of 8l7 districts gave Gerard 37436 and
Wadsworth 2O27O Colbys vote never HatterIng to
The Progressives With the incomplete returns from Queens
Richmond and The Bronx, seemed early in the evening
that Gerards plurality Greater New York would be about
100000
The Legislature seemed easy to figure by IL o'clock
Then it appeared that 81 Republicans and - Democrats
had been elected to the Senate and in the Assembly lOo
Republicans Is Democrats and Progressive.
For justices of the Supreme Court, Dugro and Weeks,
Democrats were leading Davies and Wasservogel easily
Weekss plurality Davies from the incomplete returns
was about OOOO while Dugro about $4,000 ahead OF
Wasservogel.
OIearv, Democratic candidate for District Attorney
of Queens had than double the vote OF Faber the Re
publican candidate with half the districts missing His pu-
raly will be about $1,000 Young Independent candidate,
was not far behind Faber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
"ANTIS" EXPECTED
SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
Mrs. Dodge Says "Votes Tor
Women" Tactics Were Resent
ed BY ChivalrOus Men.

Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge, presl-
dent of the National Association Up
posed to Woman Suffrage, said that she
had confidently expected the defeat OF
woman suffrage in Ohio, Nebfasha'
Missouri, North and South Dakota.
Montana and Nevada were the oniy.
ones Of which ] was at all uncertain
she said. an them there IS a large
Socialistic vote, which is sure to be III
favor Of suffrage. The other five states
| had no doubt would defeat suffrage.
at is very easy TO account for TINS
result. The people of the country are
waking up to the seriousness oil inc
suffrage menace. In past years they
have taken the public unawares. ms
year. however, | found the people ever
ready to pay serious attention 10 our
side of the question.
at is significant that one antl-sui-
fragist campaigner in each state was
able TO defeat sufragists, who mad at
least ten in each state.
"The suffrage tactics, too, have an
tagonized many people. The Western
men are chivalrous, and they object
to the personal attacks which have
been the basis of the suffragists' cam
paign. The suffragists couldn't ans
wer our arguments, so they MAD 10
resort to personalities.
"No, we did not begin the personal
attacks. We only answered those
made by Anna Shaw. 1t was shock
even to me, with all my experience, TO
learn that women could use such
methods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
DOWNHEARTED, Ell?
ROOSEVELT, PSHAW!
Cc'>nel Calls Question Silly
and Smiles as News
CruSheS Hopes.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Nov. B.
The only time Colonel Roosevelts
smile left his face tonight was when
he was asked:
"Arc you downhearted over the re-
suit ?"
"Tha. was a silly question" he re-
torted vigorously.
Asked if he haC any statement to
make on the landslide for District At
torney Whitman, he replied quickly:
81 We nothing TO say" And then,
after q moments hesitation, he added:
at seems to NE that under the circum-
stances statement from me could
hardly be expected"
His joviality never diminished as he
learned of tie defeat of Beverage and
Robins and Pinchot, the big lead of
Suzer over Davenport and the ire
mendous falling off OF the Progressive
vote in almost all sections Of the coun-
try.
as that so, is that so? Is it pos
sible?" was all he said, and still the
smile prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
KANSAS SURE FOR
THE REPUBLICANS
Rivals of Same Party in Race
for GOvernorship - Muir
dock Winning.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 3.-Ear.y re
turns from the Kansas election. 40 10
o'clock tonight, indicate the election
Of Victor Murdoch, Progressive Con-
gresham, from the Sth district, 20 tho
United States Senate. Meagre reports
show the Senatorial race to be very
close. with Murdoch in the lead OF
Charles Curtis, Republican ex-senator
and George A. Medley, Democratic
present Congressman, from the in
district. Murdoch leads the Progress
siye ticket easily, early counts from
widely scattered sources showing hin
running far ahead of Henry Allen
Progressive candidate for Governor.
The CovernOrship race is very close
with the outcome from early returns
indicating neck-and-neck finish be-
tween Henry Allen aud Arthur CappeT'
Republican. George Ii. Hodges, the
present Democratic Governor, runs
close third but the contest seems 10
be turning between Allen and Capper
No reliable returns from the various
Congress districts are available az ~
o'clock tonight. The first reports
from the Ist district indicate the re-
election of d. K. Anthony, the present
Republican Congressman from tha1
district. No estimates are made ID
the other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
WADSWORTH SEES
BIG PARTY GAINS

Confident that his own election was
assured, Senator-elect James ". Wads-
worth cast a vote for the straight Re
publican ticket at 10 a. N. yesterday
at Mount Morris, near his home at
Rochester. Last night his friends al
Geneseo and Mount Morris were wild
with JOY over his election.
Immediately after voting the Sen
ator-elect left for Washington to join
his wife, whom he left Monday in or
der 20 vote. At the polling place Mr..
Wadsworth declared that he believed
the Republican party was about to
win back all it had lost in recent
years and then make a substantial
gain over its former standing. He pre-
dicted tremendous plurality for
Whitman and added that he thought he
would be elected.
A telephone call from Mrs. Wads-
worth was received at the Republican
state headquarters in this city last
night. Her inquiry about the election
was answered by the cheering message
that Mr.. WaoswOrth's plurality was
estimated AZ 10000.
A new arrival in the family Of the
United States Senator-elect is expected
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
PROGRESSIVE VOTE
IN OHIO DWINDLES
Governorship Race Between the
Democrats and Republicans
Extremely Close.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-The election OF
Warren G.. Harding, Republican, TO
succeed Theodore E. Burton, Republi-
can, in the United States Senate; an
extremely close race between Governor
James NJ. Cox. Democrat, and Frank B.
Willis. Republican. for Governor; the
decisive defeat of both the woman's
suffrage and the prohibition amend
ments and the probable passage of the
home rule" amendment, an act alleged
TO favor the "wet" interests, is the re-
suit thus far indicated in the election
in Ohio to-day.
The gubernatorial contest will not be
decided until the final precincts are
tailed, for both the Democratic and
Republican state committees claim vic
tory. but both admit that the plurality
will be small.
The Progressive candidates polled an
exceptionally small vote compared TO
that polled by them in the election OF
1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
RESULT TALKS IS
ALL WHITMAN SAYS
Governor Elect, Overwhelmed
with Congratulations, Makes
No Statement.
The result speaks for itself"

The result speaks for ITSELF
Thus Governor-elect Charles s..
Whitman. wnen informed early last
night OF his sweeping victory, epito-
mized his sentiments on the election.
He refused to make any other com
ment.
Mr.. Whitman spent most Of the even
ing in his apartment at 81 Madison av,
with Mrs. Whitman, receiving the re-
turns. The Whitman home was
swamped with kilograms of congratu-
lat:on from ali sections of the country.
By o'clock the press of messages was
so great only the most important ones
could be read One was from William
Sulzer. 1t said
"If you finish the work Of reform
that ! began in Albany you will win
the congratulations and deserved com
mendation Of all good citizens"
The election returns we're received
last night by Governor Glynn at the
Executive Mansion in Albany. After it
became apparent that he was defeated
he was asked to make statement. He
refused. but later sent a telegram of
congratulatiou to Mr.. Whitman. The
Goyernor-elect impediately replied:
"Many thanks for your congratula-
tons, which heartily appreciate"
A telegram, in which the possible
Whitman boom for the 1916 Presi-
dency was whispered, was received
from the Whitman College Mems
League. II was: THE league con-
graduates you on your splendid vic
tory. We are confident your admin
istration will be successful and that
you will 90 10 Washington in 1916"
This message was signed by William
Ziegler, jr, president of the league.
Former Vice-President Charles W.
Fairbanks telegraphed: 81 heartily con-
graduate you on your magnificent
victory"
The returns of the election were
brought TO Mr.. Whitman in his pri-
waite apartments, where they were
read off to hte candidate and his
family as they were received The
first inkling Of Mr.. Whitman's sue
cess came in a long distance call over
the telephone at $3.50 o'clock, from his
friend, George A. Glynn. Of Syracuse,
one Of the editors of The Syracuse
Post Standard" and director Of the
Whitman campaign, who said that Mr.
Whitman had carried Syracuse by 5000
over Governor Glynn, as against
majority of 800. obtained by the Dem
ocrats last year.
Later in the evening Mr. Whitman re-
ceived the congratulations of his
friends at his headquarters, on the
ground floor Of his apartment house.
lie refused TO issue any statement.
Mrs. Whitman, who was with him,
smiled, but would have nothing TO say.
"How does it feel to be Governor ?"
some one asked.
IN tell you later" was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Republicans Regain Sen
ate and House, Despite
Pleas of Wilson.
WIN II MORE
ASSEMBLY SEATS
Democratic Majority of One
in Senate Turned Into
Minority of Three.

The Republicans will have a larger
majority in the New Jersey Assembly
than the Democrats will have votes
turns practically complete early this
morning showing the election of AZ Re
publicans 10 10 Democrats. The pres
ont House stands 81 Democrats to 70
Republicans.
The Senate, which is now Democratic
bv majority of one, will be Repub-
liean by a majority Of three, with
tho chances favoring a wider Repub-
lican margin.
The greatest Republican gains were
made in Essex County, where the Pro
gressive vote dropped almost 70 the
vanishing point and the Republicans
elected a solid delegation of twelve.
In the present Assembly the Demo
Gratis have nine members from this
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
RHODE ISLAND IN LINE
Returns Show Republican vote
Larger Than in 1912.

Providence, Il. l.. Nov. 81. Liv-
ingston Beeekman. Republican candidate
for Governor, had lead OF nearly
5000 votes over his Democratic oppo-
mont, Patrick ". Quinn, with returns
from one-third Of the state at hama
tonight. ,.. -.
In the sixty-fvc voting districts OF
1873 reported at II o'clock the Repubh-
can vote showed gain Of 1929 over
the vote OF the same districts TWO
years ago. r.. a.
In the LIST Congressional District the
vote was very close, but IN the 20
and Sd the Republican candidates y, AT
that hour had slight margins. Inc
returns, however, were far from com
plete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
RECAPITULATION BY BOROUGHS.


James C.. Agnew 90 r. A. ia po.uts W
r. T. Roland ID Thomas j. Martin lDI
Ulysses a.. Bordcn,Dl. Geo ~. nstr0m Ul
Chas. e.. Colcan ODl Jacob Singer .DI
Frank :. bolan ID loo =. sullivan ODD
~ H. Henry 90 Edward e.. Ieiser NlI
Hunterdon County.
Harry J. Iobst ID
Mercer County.
\ y. Oliphant d) Edgar g. Wear. 49,
James Hammond t9i
MiddlcseN County.
Chas. Anderson % Arthur A. Quinn ID
l.. Leon Lubleln ID
Monmouth County.
Joseph " Turner ID IT, a.. Van Note .D'
Morris County.
II. ". Mutchlcr tR Geors. vs.. Downs i'
Ocean County.
David G. Conrad u0
Passaic County.
VIM. :. Barbour - John Hunter lp
q. II Dalrymple ON Z. b. k1nial Qo
William Hughes lN
Salem County.
l.. H. Greenwood GJI
Somerset County.
o. H. Hammond dl
Union County.
Chas. J.. Morgan CR VIM. a. Ruusou 49,
Arthur y. Pierson (f0
sussex County.
Henry i. Kays ID
Warren County.
Alonzo Iierrick tDl
Present ACCOMPLISHMENTS g.; Hepar
licans. g.
The largest Republican gains were
in Essex County, where the Progress
sve vote decreased almost 70 the van
ishing point, and giving the Republic
cans q solid delegation of II, gain Of
9 seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
PENROSE in WITH
A BIG MAJORITY
Continued from page I

Plies confidence in the principles OF
the Republican party"
Based on early returns, Brumbaugh
received double the vote of mis- oppO-
nent in such counties as Lancaster,
Bucks and Chester. The educator also
ran strong in Democratic counties,
such as Northampton, Armstrong and
Lehigh.
That wave of Republican victory
was sweeping the state was best indi-
Gated in the city last night. when the
Democratic city committee closed its
headquarters and scattered 10 their
homes. Peculiar interest was attached
to the fight for United States Senator,
because Of the three-eornered contest
and from the fact that this was the first
time the people OF Pennsylvania had
a chance 20 vote directly for Senator.
Senator Penrose ran especially
strong in manufacturing centres and
communities where business depres-
sion has been felt most He also drew
votes from the Ryan faction Of the
Democrats.
The election Of Congressman in the
thirty-two districts and four Congress
men-at-large, resulted in the return OF
more Republicans 70 the national
House than in the former Congress.
Because of business conditions many
Republican Congress candidates re-
ceived the support OF Democrats, men
who voted for Mccormick and Palmer
or Mccormick and Pinchot.
The Republican square on the official
ballot did not head the list, for the
first line in many years. The party
titles are arranged in order in columns.
according to the size of the party vote
cast az the last Presidential election
The vote in 1912 gave the Democratic
trst place, Washington party second
and Republican third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
WILSON PICTURES DOWN
Col. Ullman, Taft's Escort,
Vexed at New Haven Display

tF Telegraph 10 AAc i4i0uH'''l
New Haven. Nov. 3.-Former Presi-
dent Taft voted about 10 o'clock this
morning. visiting the 9th Ward. with
Colonel Isaac Ullman, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
Colonel Ullman took offence at
pictures of President Wilson which
we're posted on the walls of Masonic
Hall, where the voting was held, and
tore them down.
Professor Taft walked away while
Colonel Ullman was engaged in an
argument with the Democratic regis
trars. They asked the opinion OF Cor
poration Counsel Klener. Republican,
who decided that. as President Wilson
was not candidate at the present
election, the display was not illegal
and other pictures took The places OF
those torn down.
Professor Taft received the election
returns at the Whitney av. home OF
Colonel Ullman tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
NASSAU, BY 1000,
GOES TO WHITMAN

Mineola, Long Island, Nov. 8. Con-
trary 10 advance estimates, District
Attorney Whitman swept Nassau Coun-
ty by nearly 1900 plurality. A striking
feature of the election was the vote OF
Sulzer, the former Governor polling
more than 900 votes in the county.
Another matter of note was the sue
cess of the voting machines, one dis
trict in Hampstead, where they were
used, reported the results in eleven
minutes after the polls closed.
Nsssau's vote for Congressman was
close, but Suifolk's Republican total
gave Frederick c. Hicks the election
over Representative Lathrop Brown.
The proposition to erect tuDercu-
losis hospital was defeated, in spite Of
the campaign of the Nassau County As
ISOLATION. This organization. of which
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. Mrs. August
Belmont, Mrs. Charles c. Rumsey and
other prominent women are members.
has been active in the movement for
several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
CALEB POWERS ELECTED
Alleged Conspirator in Goebel
Killing Goes to Congress.

Barbourvlle, Ky, Nov. 3.-Caleb
Powers, about fifteen years ago tried
and convicted of conspiracy in the
killing of Governor William Goebel,
and to-day returned 20 Congress from
the 18th Kentucky District, regards
his election as glorious victory.
II have been reelected" said Mr..
Powers tonight, over the combined
strength Of the Democrats, Progress
s.ves, Independents, liquor men and
anti-Powers Republicans by a majority
OF from 1000 TO 5000. II was a glori-
Gus victory. The Progressives are
back home
Mr.. Powers. while awaiting the re-
suit Of motion for a new trial, was
pardoned by Governor Wilson. one
cf the candidates to-day for United
States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
JOYFUL NIGHT AT
STATE COMMITTEE
Size of WadSwOrth Vote
Big Surprise to Repub-
liCan Leaders Here.

Jubilation is q weak word to express
the feeling that spread over Republican
state headquarters, where the state
chairman. Frederick c. Tanner, Colonel
LAFAYETTE B. Gleason, secretary Of the
state committee; Charles ID. Hilles,
chairman Of the national committee,
and many others prominent in the
party, were gathered to hear the re
turns.
Before o'clock the result was so
clearly indicated that there was no
chance Of q dispute. Whitman's plu-
rality had exceeded expectations, and
WadswoIth's gres D.. vote was amazing.
"The victory indicates the return Of
public confidence in the Republican
party as the best means of efficient
government The victory is all the
more remarkable because IL was won
against the combined efforts Of Murphy,
Roosevelt. Hearst and the Wilson ad-
ministration," said Mr.. Tanner. while
Colonel Gleason was equally enthus-
iastic. saying:
This victory is unprecedented. We
have never before won anything like
IT, II is true that Taft swept the
state in 1908, but the conditions were
unusual then. This is an off year, and
get we have piled up an overwhelming
vote"
The three big surprises were the
Wadsworth. Bull Moose and Sulzer
votes. OF the Senatorial vote, Colonel
Gleason remarked:
"Well, the upstate voters evidently
decided that a reputation Made in L.
S. A was better than one made in
Europe"
party's vote was so small caused gen
eral satisfaction, and the unexpected
ballot for SulZer was greeted with
mingled amusement and satisfaction,
the last because his vote was ahead
C Davenport.
1t was said before the election the
belief was that Whitman's plurality
would be between $4,000 and $4,000.
Two Republican leaders said they had
no idea that Wadsworth would be elect
ed. but another said that John W
Hutchinson, jr., Wadswcrth's manager,
had been hunting all day IN taXicah
for Gerard money at 3 to j and . to /.
The same man said that $4,000 had
been won al Republican headquarters
-
al the Waldorf, Aston, ChurchilPs and
a brokerage house.
"The reason WadswOrth was elected,
said this man, twas not only because
ne was popular. but because the up
state people simply would not stand for
two Tammany Senators"
John S. Kennedy formerly secretary
of the Public Service Commission;
James O'Malley, brother Of the former
Attorney General; Stanley =. Wells,
formerly secretary TO William Barnes;
Alexander NJ. White, treasurer Of the
state committee; Charles II. Sheriff.,
forme~ minister to the Argentine;
James r. Sheffield, president OF the
Republican Club; John X. Rose, one OF
the Human leaders; Eugene NJ. Travis,
who was elected Controller; George X.
Sheldoa. treasurer of the national com
mittee; William A. FULLY, Louis W.
Gett, Ezra z. Prentice, ogden i. Mills,
Herbert Parsons, Charles ). Bostwick
and Carl s. Burr were only few of
those who dropped in during the even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
SILENCE IN WHITE HOUSE
Republican Headquarters, on
Contrary, Jubilant.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. Selection re-
turns were received at the White
House in silence. Up 10 midnight no
statement was forthcoming either from
the President or those who fingered
behind at the executive offices after
ne had retired.
AT Republican Congressional head
quarters, on the contrary, enthusiasm
ran high. and the hope prevailed that
later returns from the Western states
rejecting the trend in the East would
give the Republicans a majority in the
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
MURPHY WISHES
WHITMAN SUCCESS

BY their votes, the electors Of the
state have signiiied their choice for
Governor. There is no more TO be
said, except TO wish Mr. Whitman
a satisfactory and successful adj
ministration.
| hope that he will fill the great
office as conscientiously and as
worthily as has his efficient prede-
cessor, Governor Glynn.
CHARLES +. MURPHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
O'Leary Wins in Queens.

Queens elected a Democratic Dis
trict Attorney, Denis O'Leary having
1905 votes in 120 out OF Ia election
districts. a clear majority over both
opposing candidates. The Republican
Leander y. Faber, polled 9,s7l and La-
gene y. l.. Young. Independent, GAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE.

Atan,ic-sWaiter T.. EDGE dG
bergen sCharles O Con4r Hennessy ID.
burlington Blanchard Waite ND-
Camden-fMilliam 4. Read No.
cane May 'haTry wheaton ID
Cumberland 'John \. AcEicY ID.
Essex .-tAustin colgate l1
Glouce,tcr- to " T.. Gaunt tfD.
Hudson-.Charles " Egan I'D.
Iiunterdon-'Goorge i Martens, g. ID.
Nercer-.Bartun B. Hutchinson NRl.
Niddiesex william L. Ramsey tDl.
Monnouth-T. Frank Applied O9.
Morris-'Charles \ Raihouu O).
Ocean-'1homas a Matnies n.
Passaic-'Peter McGinnis I'D.
Saiem-Colins b Allen dQ.
Somerset-tN illiam u. Smalley ,RJ.
Susscx-'Samuel Munson ID.
Union -tCarlton B Pierce tD.
Warren Thomas Barber Cd
.Holsover Senator fRe-elected.
Republicans. Il. Democrats 9.
Present Senate-pCmo,rats II; RepGp
leans, 20.