davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

CHICAGO. IN. April p Mother
love. stronger than fear uf the
world scorn. prompted Miss vida
Hagen 10 fllc q petition for writ
of habcas corpus In the United state
district Court. IN au effort 30 rr-
gain possession of her child. taken
from hor three years ago Federal
Judge Lands listened 10 arguments
ou the petition TODAY Acrording io
Tho petition 10 the baby vas born In
q local hospital ln May lHli The
mother ALLEGES that few hour after
the baby was born u gas taken from
her and given Without her consent 10
ono OF the attending physicians Tho
petition further alleges that the psf-
stefan gave the hahy 10 another phy b.
sic.an and that the latter gave tho
infant 20 couple named Thompson
The Thompsons are said 10 live Boo
Montana. but the mothers search tor
them has been In vain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
TEXAS LABOR TOO CHEAP
Figures tumuil'1 h Government
Indicate Average lmm Wage
of St.ii l'rr Dnl

special 90 lHf f'"f
FT WORTH Ir.. April
Figure. complied .roW reports OF
representative of 'br l.nitcd state.
Government stationed al different
points in Tcsa. H'rr made public
here toda, .Hovlug that tho IRas
Farm laborrr work nine hour and
nn, four minutes per day for NHich
be- receive. ouls one dollar and thirty
four cents TH. b. equivalent iu i..
than thirteen and ou. half cent per
hour. During the pa,i four year ihc
TcNas farm hand. WAGES have H''n
raised only ciFHtc'n .'nts pcr day.
Texas make. Iu tr.rdinglf pnH.
showing when comps I'd with ''HHr
state. a. ouly .iN stare. IN Tho wiou
have longer hour o' labor while
thirty five state. uag higher arm
wage than irtI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

CHICAGO. lll. April Possible
effect of the proposed iuntorprcia-
tion of thc sherman an'i-iruu Jas
boz regard to farmer. Organization
viii ho di.russrd ~ tho second an
uual conference 90 marketing and
farm credits which BE- 10 bc held in
this city next week : defensive al
lance between union labor and the
farmers mas Do an outgrpVth of the
conference a. = result of the admis-
zion OF repfe-eutatifcs o. organized
labor t0 The sessions. According %
the proposed ncu Interpretation of
the sherman laa the las may be
applied 20 labor unions aud iarmers'
organizations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

This s. the lalcN photograph ul
General villa before hc left Chihua-
hua with his troops for the battle
that RACED at Torrcon Tor several
DAYS. Three months ago villa didu'I
have uniform lie fought in the
ordinary clothing ui n citizen and
lic had not then made much ol an
effort to get uniforms for his troops.
Hut since his capture ul Juarcl,
OIinagu. aud chihuahua. he has ria-
cn to the dignity OF a general lu
the old days when he was merely u
bandit he didn't know what crcas.
od trousers meant. but. before hc
posed for this picture be- had his
uniform ironcd out by q tailor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
Confer Regarding open >sIoons

AUSTIN. Traa.. April 2 lamr
u Walihall of San Antonio conferred
With Assistant Attorney General
Keeling yesterday relative io ih" I'm
teriigaiiou hoinr made by the comp
trullcr'- department o' The reports
thar certain san Antonio saloonmcu
kept tir'r .alnor nprn "u March
~. whom the siiis'us Ui san Nuiouio
voted ou % vatDr contract Mr Wal
ths'l rouirudrd thot thc so.rallUd
election va. not 900 election within
th, meaning of lhe statute and The
city charter of San Antonio and that
The saloons bad the right ip remain
open
NJ KsoiHg after thr conference
AM ouured chat o. would %" a. least
week before De- will gitr o. ruling
uu ihf question
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

CAlNESNlLLE. Fla April "
Plans Tor network of good roads
COVERING every county OF Florida are
iu be- ron. idorrd ai the convention of
Tho state Good Roads AFsociai inu
which mrt hero today for two day
session Another effort viii br m1dc
at the nest session o. the icgislaiurD
90 secure The pa axe ol = law pro
yidiHE for O. State highway commits
.inu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
LARGE PAVING PROJECT
NEARING COMPLETION

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. April q.
What Is probably the largest paw
ing project ever undertaken in Tex
a. g. nearing completion Ia this city
The contract for tins work was l"t
last year and called for the paving
0f i.p blocks u various sections of
the CITY with the ultimate compile
ton a. this work. Corpus Christi
can boast OF having one Of tho finest
sysi"ms of paved streets in the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
SURVIVORS Of
sH|PMRECk SAFE
NORWEGIAN BtIK RiNuED N>D
TWO MliN 60 DOWN WITH
SINKING VESSEL


o. Associated rrr.s
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April o
Bringing in the body Of the Captain
and eleven survivors OF the crew
OF IA, Norwegian bark OrcIcan, which
she rammed OF Baruceat. New Jcr-
sey last night. the American steam
~ Peter n Crowell. arrived here
tonight from Boston
Two men went down with the
Oreic1u and the captain Was dead
when taken from the water
No details are known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
COMMITTEE rAyORABIE
To ENPOsiriON BiIf.DtNt'

WAsllINGTON. n. O.. Apr

WASHINGTON. o. G.. April ..
The bill approrriatinr five hundred
thousand dollars for u government
exhibit building at the san Francisco
Exposition. in accordance with Pres
idcnt Wilson's suggestion. was re-
ported fav0rably today to the House
By the Industrial Arts and ENposi-
tion committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

iry Western iUI0n Tel
WASHINGTON o. g.. Apr
Dalias clear plna.an 90 NuU 'Hl
clear. cold Okl1hor CiiY r"Tf
calm. -t IlttlrrurH clear. .HIi
Tyler. clrar 800 50 koFcc ...lr
cool shreveport clear g McmUHi.
clear. cool N.e Orleans. fair cool
Austin. clear. plrasar go. sherman
partly cloudy. g. hNilonc '.'ar
cool ~ Worth clear cool
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
Ihtk Ol COOPERATION
tAtSI OI i.Ot kOt T.


WASHINGTON. p a.. April q
lack of spirit ol cooperation be-
tween capital aud labor was assigned
as one of the chici causes Of strikes
and lockout, by witnesses today be-
fore the Federal Industrial Relations
Comm sion
II g. co tended that peace be- Inn
possible uulcs, employers and en-
ployccs iry to understand each other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

ATHENS April An uiiicia
communication ,ays that Mussulman
Albanian. yesterday entered kor.ika
iu the Vo.arct OF Monasiir aud With
the aid OF zoe Gondarmeric Who pre-
viOusly had disarned the Inhabitants
beyan fo.sy a massacre Of the Chris
tians
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
ABILENE MINISTER HOLDS
itEihhI Vt PLil\N IN

! 0IFIIHT 7" TTI wv
PLAlNNIEW. Tea April s.-Rct
Il. B Mitchell OF Abilene Is conduc
Ing a revival meeting here this week
at the First Christian Church. Large
congregations are IN attendance aad
considerable interest b. being mani
tested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
BANDIT liOliS
ARKANSAS ENpI;E~~


LITTLEROCK Atm. Aprl \
masked bandit entered the cNpre..
car OF a Rock Island and Pacific
train at Haskell. Ark tonight bound
the messenger. pu him In trunk
robcd the car and escaped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
FORMER NhS>NCHi >ETT>
GOVERNOR, DEAD


GREENVlLLE. y. &, April g.
Ebcn $ Draper. former governor
OF Massachusetts died here TO-DAY Of
a stroke OF paralysis, which he SUI
fcrcd Tuesday He was siXty-iiyc
y,ars old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

WASHINGTON. % e.. April g
West Texas Fair aud warmer Fr-
day. SATURDAY iair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
Notice to Corporations

40 tur outset OF the meeting the
.fUiWD requiring filing OF reports by
pIlH. service corporations was cited.
and '.c City Attorney was instruct
ea tu determine whether such has
ne.u complied NitI locally. and II
MOT t0 advise 900 corporations not
Domp.rus tu conform 10 the Statutory
...U.rHWHHf
Tls pHa., of the law directly ap-
pNaH.. follow.
ruhii, service corporation to Make
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10
Penalties:

Art in-2 Any such corpora,,.,.
cor any member OF such company. -
amy person mentioned In this cSe~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

CONTINUED on Pass tvo1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-10

The last act of the Commission
vas to employ r. " Mcbride. whose
term as CITY s ,essor and Collector
hu. just cNIpred. 10 remain In the
orico 1f tho city for another month
Tor the purpose OF aiding the new
clerical force iu ihe initial work.
Motion to this effect was made By
Commissioner BIyius. and was car
riod by unanimous vote This action
.a taken Boo Niee OF Mr. McBride's
knowledge oi details. and In belief
that Hi assistance al this time
would prov, of special value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04

gresa from Cincinnati after retirement
Of two years
Uncle Joe" Cannon, OF Illinois, was
returned to Congress, together with VIII
Lamb. Mckinley ex-President Tafts
manager.
Senator Cummins, Rep. appears to
have been reelected in Iowa.
TAMMANY SEES CHANCE OF POWER.
President wilson's control over Con-
Rress is seriously threatened by tho DEM
Gratis small majority. 1t Is possible that
Tammany Hall, with the balance Of
power, will be in a position to exact more
recognition from the Wilson Administra-
ton than heretofore.
The results In California, Utah, Kansas
Oregon and Washington are still in
doubt West Virginia voted almost sol
idly for the Republicans, but the rest
Of the South remained Democratic as
usual, though Progressive was elected
to Congress in the Louisiana sugar belt
where It is almost against the law to
elect anybody but Democrat.
Virginia reelected its present Con-
gressional delegation by substantial ma
iorities. In the 9th District, Congressman
Slemp, Republican, won by a reduced
majority after a bitter campaign. Rich
rnond and Benrico County voted on COM
pulsory education and carried it by more
than 10 to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
GOVERNORS ELECTED

Alabama-Charles Henderson, ID.
Arizona-George p. Tunt, ID.
Arkansas-sGeorge w, Hays, ID.
Californla-Hiram w. Johnson, p.
ColoIado-Gsorge A. Carlson r.
Connecticut-Marcus II. Holcomb, r.
Georgia-Nat e. Harris, ID.
Idaho-John NJ. Haines, r.
Iowa-George W. Clarke, r.
Kansas-Arthur Capper, r.
assachusetts-David i. Walsh, ID.
Michigan-WOodb N. Ferris. ID.
Minnesota-W. N, g. Hammond, ID.
Nebraska--J. II. Morehead. ID.
Nevada--rasker L. Oddie. r.
New ampshire-Rolland II. spauId-
ing, r.
New York-Charles S. whitman, r.
North Dakota-Louis Il. Hanna, r.
Ohio-Frank b. Willis. X.
Ollahoma-R L. Williams, ID.
oregon-C. L. Smith. ID.
ennsylvania-MaFtin G. Brumbaugh. r.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man. r.
South Carolsna-Richard / Manning. d
South Dakota-F. M. Bayne, r.
Tennesses--Thomas c. Rye, D.
Texas-James e. Ferguson, ID.
VeFmont-Charles W. Gates, r.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4. Philip. r.
Wyoming-H. S. Ridgley. r.
Democrats Y; Republicans. 1si Pro-
gressiYes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
CAMDEN RETURNS
GIVE REPUBLICANS
SWEEPING VICTORY
Entire Ticket Elected.
Democrats Deprived of
Seats in Council in Face of
Huge Landslide.

The greatest victory ever won by the
Republicans Of Camden was recorded
yesterday. In a perfect landslide they
elected their entire ticket by tremendous
majorltles and gave Congressman Brown
ing a plurality Of S5S over Nowrey, who
made the Wilson Administration his
platform. Browning got upwards OF 1900
IN Gloucester County and nearly 500 In
Salem County, a plurality of upwards OF
1000, as against sOO when he first ran
four years ago.
Halnes, Republican, for Sheriff, swamped
Ptman, Democrat, his plurality being
1916. He, too carried every voting dis
trict in the county.
John B. Hates. Garfield Pancoast and
Charles A. wolverton, Republican candi-
dates for Assembly, ran away from their
Democratic opponents, their pluralitIes
being in the neighborhood Of 92O0 State
Senator Read also made phenomenal
run, defeating II. Graham Bleally, a
Philadelphia lawyer. by a plurality OF
1896. Every Republican candidate on the
city ticket was successful in the face Of
a strong fight made by the no-license
forces and the advocates of $1,000 license
fee with half the number OF saloons
The partys excise ticket won by mar
gins of about 800, the successful candi-
dates being r. ]. Alf, Howard Lee, w.
Taylor Wright, Matthew Banes and Rob-
ert Van Mater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
DARR0W AND COSTELLO WIN
OVER L0GUE AND DONOHOE
Democratic Congressman Retired in
General Republican Landslide.

Democratic congressman Retired in
General Republican Landslide.
In the 5th and 9Th Congressional Dis.
tricts, the only two places where there
was any real fight, the first act of the
defeated candidates this morning was to
congratulate their successors. Congress-
man ]. Washington Logue, OF the 5th,
and Michael Donohoe, of the 9Th, who
were retired in favor of Common Coun-
Gilman George p. Darrow and Common
Councilman Peter e. Costello both de-
clared that their best wishes were for
the success of those who had taken their
places.
George p. Darrow. the Republican nom-
inee for Congress from the 9Th District,
who was elected to succeed ]. Washington
Logue, Democrat, said this morning that
he was well pleased. but too tired after
his vigil last night to talk very much.
"The general result not only in my dis
trict, but throughout the State" he said,
"can only be understood to reflect the dis
satisfaction of the people with conditions
as they now exist under Democratic rule.
1 appreciate the support given me In my
own candidacy, and can only reiterate my
pledges to the people,"
Congressman Logue, who was retired in
favor of Mr.. Darrow, admitted this
morning, that he was surprised at the
result. He had no idea, he declared that
the dissatisfaction with conditions was SO
widespread. With a smile he remarked
that it was only to be expected that all
the hard times would be blamed on the
Administration.
81 have congratulated my successor"
he said, land have offered him my serv-
ices In every way possible to famlliarizs
himself with the details of the work.
l look back with satisfaction on the ap-
proval I have received for my Cndeavors
for Philadelphia and the State I hope
l have been of some service. Without
regret I will return to my law business
and devote the same energy there as
did to my public duties"
Common Councilman Peter r, Costello,
who was elected on the Republican
ticket to succeed Michael Donohoe.
Del ocrat, declared that the result was
the answer of the people to the Demo-
cratic Administration and that 1t was
the most natural thing that could be ex-
pected
Congressman Donohoe said that his de-
feat did not come to him unexpected.
His consolation was, he declared. In the
satisfaction of having done his duty to
the best of his ability while in office
Like a good citizen" he said, II
cheerfully bow to the result. l was twice
elected by the people of this district, and
l feel grateful to them for the conf
dence they reposed in me. My best con-
ISOLATION is the consciousness OF having
done my duty well for my district and
my city and in the belief that l have
won the approval OF the intelligent and
r-minded citizens. | congratulated my
successor early this morning"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04

The body of Colonel John Holmes
Grover, United States Ambassador to
Italy during the Administration OF Presl-
dent Grant, was delivered to the Jefferson
Medical College this afternoon for dis
section after funeral services in an un-
dertakers rooms at 1925 Fairmount ave-
nue.. Colonel Grover died Monday night
at 1916 Wallace street He was 76 years
old
Colonel Grover had picturesque career.
He won his commission in the army dur
ing the Civil War. AS one of the mill
tary aides to President Lincoln he was
in Ford's Theatre in Washington when
the President was assassinated. Later,
acting for the Foreign Offices of European
Powers he was sent on many dangerous
and delicate diplomatic missions.
For the last 10 years Colonel Growers
surroundings had steadily grown less
pleasant. Reverses stripped him of all
Income but his pension. For the last year
he had lived in room at 1915 Wallace
street. Colonel Grover Is said to have
been son of a prosperous New England
manufacturer. He was urged to get into
communication with him, but refused to
do it. Mrs. Ruth A. Carey. of New
relative whose address Is known.
BEoUEATHED BODY TO HOSPITAL.
In February Colonel Grover made
will leaving his body to the Jefferson
Medical College for the benefit of med
ical science" He had been treated there
during the last three months.
Colonel Grover had crossed the Allan
tic 2S times and was familiar with Euro
pean courts, many of the more in
tricate ways of continental diplomacy
and world politics. One OF his closest
friends in Philadelphia was j. Daniel Eby,
an attorney, with offices at 10th and
Chestnut streets. Mr. Eby was at the
funeral services today. He had visited
his friend often since he grew seriously
III two months ago.
"Colonel Grover was one OF the most
remarkable men | have ever met" Mr..
Eby said. He has told me stones that
would raise your hair 1 cannot think
OF any exciting experience that he has
not known himself. He had many in
teresting adventures in the United
states during the troublous times OF
the Civil War. but his best stories were
OF experiences in Europe.
Mr.. Eby told how Colonel Grover had
lost two years ago the last property he
had. Since then, Mr., Eby said, he had
been living on his pension. AT one time
| Colonel Grover was wealthy said MI
| Eby, but he suffered one reverse after
another. He was generous to a fault
He would give a friend anything he had
/ without counting the cost. But his
| strongest characteristic was his pride. II
was always a matter of the most del
| icate nature 10 make any inquiries as
| 10 his circumstances"
Colonel Grover had lived in and about
| Philadelphia since 1895. He had a house
| in West Philadelphia, but lost that
| through forfeiting a bail bond he had
been persuaded to assure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
CITY AND STATE IN VAN
IN REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Pennsylvania Elects 21 Out of 80
congressman.

Pennsylvania Elects 21 Out of SO
Congressman.
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania were In
the van in the Republican victory which
at yesterdays election swept like a
mighty wave over the states.
In this city every opposing candidate
to stalwart Republican contestants for
office went down to stinging defeat. The
Democrats and Progressives were dealt
"A blow from which it Is doubtful IL they
will recover for many years.
The Keystone State repudiated Roose-
welt and Bull Mooseism by practically
wiping out of existence every Progressive
party officeholder of any consequence. or
the six Progressives in the present Con-
gress not one was reelected.
The Republicans In this State elected
81 out of the 36 Congressman. With their
landslide of votes for the favorite can
didates they reduced the number of
Democratic Congressman from L to s.
In Philadelphia the result was greater
than even the most optimistic stalwarts
had predicted. Even in Germantown. one
of the strongholds of the Independents,
the Republican vote was tremendous.
The 22d Ward gave the Republican can
dldates for Congressmen-at-large the
highest vote of any ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET
SWEEPS THE CITY
Continued from Pnre On.

Continued from Page One
the downtown wards and in the 10th,
which is also a Ware stronghold.
All the "Old Guard" Democratic wards
in the city gave Penroso and the entire
Republican ticket overwhelming majori-
ties. In the downtown and Tenderlon
wards, where the liquor vote was heavy,
Penrose received Ave votes for every one
cast for Pinchot and Palmer. In the
Independent wards, and In the reorgani-
cation Democratic wards Penrose was
almost two to one victory.
PINCHoT STRENGTH SURPRISES.
Pinchot showed surprising strength In
the Industrial wards, especially In the 9Th
Congressional District. Penrose was cut
In this district, among other reasons, be-
cause his campaign buttons and the
badges Of his poll watchers did not bear
the union label.
Pinchot also surprised the Democrats
by his showing In the Independent and
Democratic wards. In the Path, Post
master Thornton's ward, Pinchot re-
coived 1877 votes to Palmer's 1899 He re-
cetved more votes than Palmer in the
1st, 4th, 7th 18th, 18th, 18th, 21st, 22d, 23d,
Ath, 26th, 9th, 2Sth 10Th. 31st, 32d, 33d,
S4th, 35th, S6th, 37th 9Sth, 4Oth. 41st, 42d,
4Sd. Ath, 45th. 46th, 47th and 4sth Wards
The 22d Ward, Doctor Brumbaugh's
home ward, gave him 5000 votes to PEN
roses 6525. Pinchot received his highest
vote In the city. 1921, in that ward.
HoUCK AHEAD OF MCLA1N.
Henry Houck, Republican candidate
for Secretary of Internal Affairs, received
173442 votes In Philadelphia. 11,551 more
than Penrose received. He also ran
ahead of Frank McClain. Republican cam
didate for Lieutenant Governor, who re-
ceived 165,14S votes.
Percy F. Smith, Washington party cam
didate for Lieutenant Governor, and Fred
Il. Lewis. Washington party candidate
for Secretary of Internal Affairs, each
ran ahead of their Democratic opponents.
Smith received 42,122 to Farmer" Will
liam T. Creasy's 33,7S3 Lewis polled 3S,1S9
approximately the full Washington party
strength in the city. as against 3S,O62 for
William N McNair.