davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
SAYS HUSBAND KILLED SELF.
Mrs. Patton Noble Denies Quarrelina
With Man,


New York, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Patton
Noble, whose husband was found dead
at midnight Saturday at his home in
Long Island City, was yesterday ar
raigned on a charge of homicide. He
was appeared before Magistrate
Smith in Long Island City and was
committed without bail to ajfl. The
charge was based on the investigation
made by Policeman Deboe, who says
he heard Mrs. Noble say that she
shot her husband after he had struck
her Mrs. Noble declares that she
made no such statement, but that
what she said was that she and her
husband had never quarreled, and
that the shooting took place while
her husband was trying to take the
revolver out OF her hands.
Patton Noble, the dead man, was
clerk in the Fifth Street police court
where the woman was yesterday ar
raigned. He had received two bullet
wounds in the chest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
REVoLuTIoNlzE RAILRoADlNG.
New Engine to Travel 5000 Miles
Without STOPPING.

New York, Nov. 14.-After two
years of experiment with a locomo-
tive which promises to revolutionize
the entire railroad system of the
world, the managers Of the Southern
Pacific road have almost within reach
the new fireless, smokeless, water
less and cinderless locomotive of the
Diesel Engine and international Pow.
er company.
1t was reported at the local offices
of the company that within several
weeks the monster would be treated
to a sight never before imagined
that of seeing an engine travel from
New York to San Francisco without
a stop either for coaling, watering or
oiling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
ELECTRICITY VS.. STEAM.
Electric Engine Goes Seventy-flve
Miles Per Hour.

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
big electric locomotive built for the
New York Central railroad by the
General Electric company has at
tained a speed of IS miles an hour
In it's official test here.
The run was made over a specially
prepared 4-mile track. 1t is declared
that the locomotive can make 80
miles an hour ON a longer stretch OF
rail.
Several races were held between
the electric and a steam engine, and
the new creation proved g. marvel
and more than the equal of its rival.
With a train Of nine heavy Pull
man coaches attached the electric
locomotive beat out an engine OF the
New York Central company running
alone and picked up speed Of more
than so miles in less than two min
utes with a train of 400 tons attached
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
Strong Wind at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nov 14.-In consequence
of yesterdays storm many of the tel.
egraph and telephone lines are down
and there is a serious interruption in
the ordinary transaction Of business.
Telegraph communication has not
been re-established with Washington,
the south, west and north. A strong
wind is blowing here, but there Is
promise of clear weather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
Noted Erenchman Is Dead.

New York, Nov. 14.-Henry Wal
ton, a life senator of France, and
known as "the father of the French
constitution, is dead, says Herald
dispatch from Paris. He was nearly
80 years old. Senator Walton wrote
many historical works and was the
author of the article in the constitu-
ton of 1867 referring to the election
of the French president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15

st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-The latest
indications from the front point to
an early resumption of military oper.
ations on a large scale. Field Mar
shal Oyama has received heavy rein
forcements from New Chwang and
evidently is about ready to wage bat
tie for the possession Of MuRden.
The Japanese are showing particular
activity on their right flank, as II
they were contemplating a turning
movement from that direction. Gen.
eral KuropatBin has fortified his po.
Bitions along the Shakhe river, and
is he seemingly is prepared to accept
q battle he doubtless has made dis
positions to block a fanking opera
tion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
LABOR FEDERATION
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Nearly Five Hundred Delegates
In Attendance.
SOCIALISM A POTENT FACTOR
President Samuel Gompers Is Pres
ent and Gives Out an Interesting
lnterview-He Says That Politics
Should Not Be Considered.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Four hun
dred and eighty delegates, represent
ing 100000 members of labor unions
met today in Lyric Hall, in the TWEEN.
ty-fourth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
Present at the beginning of the pro-
ceedtngs were Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor; John Mitchell, president of
the United Mine Workers Of Ameri.
ca; John r. OBrien, president of the
Retail Clerks International associa-
tion, and w. D. Mahon, president of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees; T. NJ.
Guerin, first vice-president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America; j. o. Walsh,
president of the San Francisco Labor
council, and Mrs Emma Lamphere,
international union.
The convention was called to order
by ]. o. Walsh, president of the San
Francisco Labor council, and address.
es of welcome by him and Harry
Knox, president of the State Fedora.
ton Of Labor and P. H. Mccarthy,
president of the State and Local
Building Trades council. A reply to
these was delivered by President
Samuel Gompers.
The questions which seemed to in.
terest the delegates most before the
calling OF the convention to order
were those of Socialism and labor
and trade autonomy. These questions
will be thoroughly threshed out on
the floor. The under-current Of in.
terest relative to Socialism seems to
be very keen and the two factions had
widely divergent views as to the ad
visibility Of allowing politics in any
form to enter the labor question. 1t
is expected that the session will con
tinue for two weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
ATLANTIC SEABOARD
SWEPT BY STORM
Telegraphic Communication Is
Badly Interferred With.
STORM REACHES GREAT LAKES
Velocity Of Wind Reached rs Miles
Per Hour, and Was Accompanied
by Snow and sleet-Many Vessels
Are Wrecked.

Are Wrecked.
New York, Nov. 14-Communica.
ton with the west after having been
cut off for many hours by Sundays
storm, was re-established soon after
8 o'clock this morning by the AS.
sociated Press. The wire service be.
tween Baltimore and Washington was
still completely out of service at &
o'clock this morning, poles and wires
having been carried down in many
places by the great weight of wet
snow and the intense force exerted
by the furious gale.
New England telegraphic communi
cation and those to Philadelphia and
Baltimore were the only ones in work
ing order. The damage to wires is
the most serious in which he tele.
graphic companies have had in many
years. 1t spread over wide area
and caused a great rush to get out
repair gangs, who were hurriedly
started in the night by special train
over all the railroad lines north, west
and south.
The wires were found to be down
completely north, west anad east OF
Albany anad north of Poughkeepsie
on tn New York Central There was
but one wire working on this route
and that extended only to Poughkeep-
sic. On the Erie line, over which
many circuits to Chicago are oper.
ated 100 poles were knoked down
near Port Jarvis, N. Y. No wires were
left south OF Baltimore, nor between
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Much
trouble also exists south of Washing
ton, where the storm first appeared.
In the latter city several inches OF
snow fell. The storm begun at II
o'clock a. u., with q drizZling rain,
which soon turned into heavy, wet
snow.
Owing to the width of the storms
path much delay to railway traffic is
anticipated. as the telegraph largely
controls the movement of trains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
NATIONAL DRUGGISTS MEET.
Annual Convention Being Held In
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 14.-Local ho'
tells are crowded today with delegates
to the annual convention of the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists associa-
tion. The convention is to last week
and the business sessions are to be
interspersed with a series OF enter
tainments arranged by local commit
tees. The question of closer trade
relations with South America, the
feasibility of putting stop to all cut
ting of prices, advertising, insurance
and other matters will come before
the convention. Concurrently with
the national association, the proprie-
tary association, made UP of the man.
ufacturers of proprietary medicines
and the southern druggists, will meet.
President Calyton of the wholesale
druggists reached here today and will
preside
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
FOURTEEN DIED IN WRECK.
1ree or Four More Passengers Said
a. Em R6tecino

Three or Four More Passengers Said
to BE Missing.
Denver, Nov. 14.-Late returns from
the Union Pacific wreck near Gran.
ger, Wyo., place the number of dead
at IA, Of whom 13 have beeen recov.
cred and identified. The remains OF
an unknown woman passenger are
still under the pile Of wreckage.
Three or four passengers are said
to be missing.
The coroner will begin taking tes-
timony today to fix the responsibility
for the wreck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
claims cirps Death Accidental.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
finding of the body of Miss Ethel Kel-
ly in a resort on South Third street
today was soon followed by the sur
render of Edward Cooper, a well
known young farmer, known in police
circles. A bullet had penetrated the
woman's right ear and Cooper claims
that the wound was inflicted while
they were scufling for revolver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
MAINE MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Governor and Other State Officials In
Attendance.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 14.-Governor
Fremont Hill, chief executive OF
Maine, in company with his secre-
tary of state and 20 members of state
counsel, passed through the city to-
day en- route to Andersonville, where
the monument to Maine soldiers who
died in prison there was unveiled to-
day. The monument is of Maine gran
ite and adds another to the collection
of several handsome monuments ded.
icated by different northern states to
soldiers OF their state who died in
ApdsTsonYille prison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 14.--Fire com
pletely gutted the 3-story dry goods
establishment of w. A. Green & Co.
The fire originated on the third floor
an dis believed to have been started
by burglars, as there are evidences
that the place had been ransaked. Loss
estimated at $4,000; insurance s4o..
00n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
Iananesa GETTING Active.

MulQden, Nov 14.-2:30 a. m.--Since
yesterday signs of a serious engage
ment taking place within the next
few days have been increasing. The
Japanese are displaying great activ-
ity eastward. Fears are beginning
to be expressed that the railroad WI
not be able to bring up sufficient sup
niles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
ADVISES HOLDING OF COTTON.
President of Cotton Growers Associa.
ton Issues Address.


ton Issues Address.
Macon, Ca, Nov. 14.-Hon. Harvie
Jordan of Monticello, Ga, president
of the Southern Cotton Growers as
sociation, has issued an address to the
cotton producers of the south, in
which he says, among other things;
"The producers are to be congrat'
ulated for the firm stand they have
already taken to market the crop
slowly, and that fact alone has pre-.
vented the price from falling to s
cents during the month OF October.
"The crop is about gathered, debts
generally are paid, and it is no lon
ger absolutely necessary to sell the
balance of the crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15

BOX-BaCk
Varsity.

The box back
as it is called,
seems to be a
favor ed style
this seas on in
both overcoa t 8
and suits, Hart
s C b a # n Ell &
Marx have made
one SUyB Vi Il10AI
famous arsitY
with a box back.
See for your
self in our illus
tration how styl-
ish it looks. We
believe YOU d
look extremely
well in one; but
we've plenty of
9th RS if you
don't think so.
The label is in
all of them; a
small thing 10
look for, a big
thing to find.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15

The Elder Matron-You shouldn't
mind the baby crying a little. 1t
strengthens his lungs. The Younger
Matron-Oh, no doubt, but it weakens
his fathers religion SO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
MORE SOLDIERS FOR
The RUSSIAN ARMY
AS Soon AS Possible Second
Infanty Will Leave.
PROSPECTS FOR DIG BATTLE
Indications Point to an Early Resump-
ton of Military Operatons-Rus-
SLAMS Say the Struggle Is on to the
Bitter End.

London Nov 14.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at st. Peters.
burg asserts that the emperor has de-
cided to send out the second division
of infantry of the guards as soon as
the troops already called out shall
have been despatched to Manchuria.
The despatch of these troops, the cor.
respondent adds, shows that the de-
termination of the emperor to strug-
gle to the bitter end.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-15
BUGG|ES

shown in Amerlcus, including the
''High Point Valdosta," =" ''Brock-
way" ':Gainesville," and others.
The Brockway is the finest buggy
sold in Americas, while the Val
dosta, High Point and Gainesville
equal any for durability. Prices
run from $50 to $100. l have
them top or open, with or without
rubber tires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-04


SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.
Between Maria Mangels, complainant and
Mary Pritchard, ct als.s defendants
On bill for Partition and decree for sale.
James e. Pyle. solicitor of complainant.
BY virtue Of g decree of the Court of Cham
cery Of New Jersey, made in the above en-
titled cause, and dated March 22, 1901, /,
Pierre F. Cook, one Of the Special Masters OF
said Court, shall expose to sale at public vendue
to the highest bidder on
THURSDAY. May 5, 1904,
at the hour OF two o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day. at the office of Pierre #. Cook No.
/ Exchange place, Jersey City, N. j.. all that
certain lot tract piece or parcel of land and
premises, situate lying and being in Jersey
City in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey known and designated lot
twenty-seyen (2D in block four hundred and
seventy-three t4TS) a map entitled "Title
and Assessment Map Of that part of Jersey
City which constituted the City of Bergen
prior to osconsusidation in 1870. from the records
and verified by surveys 1882 filed in the
office of the Register of said County Of Hud-
son said lot fronting on the southeast side Of
Van Horn street. including the estate and in-
terest In dover Of the defendant Dora Hudson
widow of John H. Hudson. deceased, in the
premises. together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or In anywise appertaining
Dated April 4 1904.
Special Master in Chancery of
NewSJ erseys a.
Exchange place.
8, Jersey CITY, n :. u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-04
TOO SOCIABLE A TIME

While social entertainment was in
progress at eleven o'clock Saturday night
in the saloon run by Bernard Enderlin,
at No. 202 Pavonia avenue, fight oc-
Cured and Joseph Flynn, Of No. 183 Cole
street, was struck in the eye. Flynn
left the saloon, but subsequently return
ed with Jeffrey Feeley, of No. 172 Sew
enth street At 12:45 A. M. yesterday
two shots were fred from the hallway
leading to the apartments above. Flynn
and Feeley ran away after the shots
were fred, but were arrested at Erie
street and Hamilton place by Acting Pa
trolmen Mellin and Allen.
The affair was investigated by Ser
geant Toppin and reserves from the Sew
enth street station and by Patrolmen
Flanagan and Foley in citizens clothes.
The investigation later led to the further
arrests of Bernard Enderlin and Joseph
Enderlin, his bartender, on charges of
selling liquor on Sunday, and Jacob
Freedman of No. 327 East Eighth street,
New York; John Herman, No. 96 Will
lard street, New York; William Connors,
No. 202 Pavonia aynue, in which the sa-
loon is located, and John Strop, No. 301
Riyington street, New York, as disorder
Iy persons. Herman and Freedman
were present at the social entertain
ment.v The arrests of the Enderlins on
charges of selling liquor on Sunday grew
out of Connor's statement that he drop
ped into the saloon for drink of beer at
12:45 A. NJ, and was drinking the beer
when he heard the two shots fred in the
hallway
All the arrested men were arraigned in
the First Criminal Court this morning:
It was impossible to find out who fred
the two shots The heamng Of the
charges of selling liquor on Sunday pre-
ferred against the two Enderins was
adjourned. TheFmen arrested as disor-
derly persons were each fined So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-04
Mr.. BOUTON ON DUTY.
Clerk of the S. & w. Board
Has Completely Recovered
From His Recent Illness.

Clerk George Bouton, of the Street
and Water Board. who was stricken SER
iously i'll in his private Office in the City
Hall on Friday, March %, appeared at
his desk this morning showing little, if
any, effects of his severe illness. He
was in his usual good health and spirits,
and busily absorbed in his duties.
Mr.. Bouton said he was not in po-
sition to discuss any of the recent inci-
dents in connection with the Street and
Water Board controcersy. He said that
the kindly in trest manifested in his con-
dition during his illness by SO many
friends was source of great gratifca-
ton to him, and that he felt very thank
full to all of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-04

chance. Unknown TO her the Chief in
duced the bartender to enter the room
while she was telling her story. He had
denied that any policeman was in the
saloon at the time the assault is al
legged to have occurred and had stated
that the woman had appeared at the
side door of the saloon and asked for
drink and was refused both admission
and drink. A soon as the bartender en-
tered the room the woman looked up and
said. that is the bartender" The bar
tender had willingly consented to enter
the room.
The man who the woman says was
standing near he stove was identified.
He gave his name as Sullivan and de-
cleared there was no policeman in the
saloon.
The police officials have pretty close
description of the man as furnished by
the woman. They say it is somewhat
difficult to ascetain what policeman in
uniform would be likely at that hour to
have been in the saloon. as numerous
policemen at that time every day are on
their way from the police courts or have
just come off dog watch Nearly ali
that had business at the court Or had
been on dog watch Friday have been
stood up for identification, but none of
them has been identified by the woman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-04
KIECK'S ESCAPE
Mrs Nelligan Accuses An
Employe Of Collins's
Hotel Of Rebbing Her
But Does Not Prove
Her Case.

Richard Kieck, eighteen years old,
employed at Timothy Collins's hotel, at
No. 157 Payona avenue, was arraigned
iIs the First Criminal Cout this moning
charged with entering the apartments
Of Catharine Nelligan in the hotel and
stealing $25
The woman's strange story was to the
effect that she and her husband, Thomas
Nelligan, and their three children went
to Collins's hotel on Saturday last, Sc
cured two rooms and paid for weeks
board in advance; that the family We're
soon to start for San Francisco. She
said that early this morning she was
awakened by someone tugging at can
vas bag containing $500 in English gold,
500 bill, two $40 bills and four 81
bills and pocketbook containing $40
bill and a So bill, and that she found
man, whom she believed was Kieck,
standing near her bed with the canvas
bag opened. Suddenly the man disap-
peared.
According to Kicks story Mrs. Nell
ligan went down stairs and asked Kieck
for a match, saying she believed she had
been robbed. Kieck said he had no
matches and Mrs. Nelligan told him to
bring up lamp. Kieck called Proprie-
tor Collins, and on entering the room
with light the bag containing the $500
in English gold and the loose $144 was
found on the floor. The alleged pocket
book containing $25 was missing and
Mrs. Nelligan reported the matter to the
police Patrolmen Stratford and Bun
nell looked the apartments over and De-
tective Gallagher and Sergeant O'Brien,
after investigation, arrested Kieck on
charge of breaking and entering and
also locked up Mr.. and Mrs. Nelligan
and Proprietor Collins as witnesses.
When the case came up before Police
Justice Higgins this morning the stories
told by all the parties were conflicting
and on the strength of Mr. Nelligan's
testimony to the effect that his wife
was in the habit of accusing servants
and others of stealing money. the Justice
'"e s''''' % 1sS' .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-04
is He A BICAMIST9


William Kearney, thirty-seven years
old, of No. 12s Bright street, was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court this
morning on a charge OF bigamy preferred
by his wife Maggie Kearney, who eharg-
ed that her husband had married Martha
Smith, Of No. 1873 Dudley street, knowing
that she, his first wife was still living. In
making her complaint Mrs. Kearney said
that the ceremony between her and the
Mrs. Smith had been performed by the
Rev. Father cAfDonald, Of st. Peters r.
C. Church. She said she had married
Kearney seventeen years ago in st.
Bridget's church. Miss Simth was not in
court this morning. Kearney strenuous
~ denied that he had married her and the
Rev Father Mcdonald said he could not
remember having performed any such
marriage ceremony and could find no rec
ord of it. Kearney was paroled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between The William Peter Brewing Conn
5ey Complainant, and Christina Doerr. ct ais.
On BIN Of Partition and Decree Of sals
Notice of Sale.
Joseph Anderson. solicitor.
by Firtue OF decree Of the Court Of Chan
eighth day Of March. a D. Hinereen hundred
ana -FOUR directing sale OF ali aESal singular
the premises mentioned and described 10 tho
Dill Of complaint la sald cause and in said
decree for sale. l. WiilIala p. Gilmore spe-
clal Master in chaneery Of New Jersey SSsil
sell at public venfiue 10 the hfxhest bidder
me tract of land and premises hereinafter de-
TUESDAY THE NINETEENTH DAY or
APRIL. A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND FOUR. At TWO P. NJ
street. Jersey cay (which tract Of laid end
premises may be particularly described a.
an that certain lot. piece or parcel 81 land
anu premises situate lying and being Ia The
lown S.'s o1 gnlons IN the County Of Hudson ard
state state Or New Jersey and which map en-
titled Map Of properly belonging 70 the Hud-
son County Real Estate Company situate
near the Weehaaken Village. Hudson County.
a. j., surveyed and laid out into lots 6y
William Hexamer. 1852 flied IN the Clerks
nov registers 81 Office Of Hudson County. On
the fifteenth day Of March, one thousand eight
hundred and ffty-fiye Is described known
and distinguished on said map as iot nsrn-
bered five hundred and fifty t550) fronting IN
HUDSON avenue. and being twenty-five feet
wide in front and rear and one hundred and
map viii more fully appear.
Including the estate and interests In dover of
the defendants, Catharine Dieffenbacher, Cbris-
tina Dieffenbacher. Augusta Disffenbacher
Maria Marquart, and including also the in
caoate right Of dover of the defendants Chris
tina Dieffenbacller. Emile Dienenbaeher
En1iie Dieffenbacher Maria Dierenuacher
Maria Evan Maier. Josephine Narquart. and
the estate and anterest by curtesy OF the de-
fendant Jacob Maier, together with all and
singular the hereditaments and appurtenances
10 the said premises belonging or in any wise
appertainng.
Dated March 18th. 1894
WILLIAM B. GILMORE
Special Master in chancery.