davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

From tattered bulks they quickly
dwindle into ragged specks and are
soon lost to view in a cloud of dust,
while the assembled spectators shout
with glee.
AS a matter of fact. no man has yet
been fiogged, but belief in the fog.
ging of the last man across the ditch
is firm and no tramp that has once
run the race has ever been known
to return to the town of Wilson.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09
A Good Cement.

A good cement for switchboard re.
pairs. where iron has to be faster q
to marble. is said to consist Of q,
parts plaster paris. 10 parts iron Al.
ings. and half part OF sal-ammoni &c
It is mixed with vinegar to f,i
paste for use and made freshly. fc.
It solidifles II allowed TO star,,.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09
Veal Loaf.

Four ounces OF veal steak. chopped
tne. one slice Of salt pork. three
crackers, pounded fine. two eggs, one
tablespoonful OF sage. one Tablespoons.
ful Of pepper. one tablespoonful of salt
piece OF butter size Of an egg Milk
all together and put small bits OF but.
ter over top. Crate slice OF bread
over 1t. Bake two hours In slow oven.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

squirting the ambition of the laggards
with sharp warning fiicks from their
whips.
Straight down the road goes the
flying company, their heels PATTERNS
upon the ground with spurts of dust.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09
INbUS1RY&@21
q = MEcHAhl4S )
MAKING CEMENT CISTERNS
Nev Method Of Construction Which
Has Numerous Advantages
! Over Old Style.

Cisterns are now built of concrete
which has numerous advantages over
the old style. AS now built the els
tern is large jug, without seam or
Joint, and all in one piece. Cistern
making of concrete is a new branch
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09
CEMENT cIsrERN FORM COMPLETE.

of work which the concrete constructor
can profitably add to his cement walks.
foundations and hollow blocks.
A patent has been granted on a set
of adjustable forms, which enable the
cistern to be made Of any size desired.
The cistern can be built up one sec
tion at a time where there is seepage
or danger of cave-in. In building, a
4-inch floor of concrete is first laid,
then the forms are set and a thin
concrete poured all around. and
tamped. The proportions recommend
ed are: One part cement, two parts
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

By following the directions, which
are plainly printed on each package of
Defiance Starch, Mems Collars and
Cuffs can be made just as stiff as de-
sired, with either gloss or domestic
finish. Try it, 16 OF. for 10c, sold by
all good grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

NJ. Combanaire, the French explorer.
recently was lost in the forests of
Cambodia. He got separated from his
party and wandered through the soli-
tude for eight days without any other
nourishment than the water he could
get from the marshes in the jungle.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09
Gold to America,

Within three weeks nearly 30 tons
Of gold specie have been transferred
from England to America.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09
A SMALL GASOLINE BURNER
How Most Serviceable One Can De
Made Out of Inexpensive
Materials.

have found small gasoline bum.
er, like the one illustrated, very usa-
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

Mrs. Clara Litterst. Seafield. Ind
says: Last fall | took a severe cold. 1
took Peruna, began to improve and kept
on so until was able to do my work"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-09

I Hon. w. Fl. Kelbaugh, Ex- Member .
=. w. Va. Legislature. 2O4 9th street,
(. n. E., Washington, D. c., writes:
f. "You can use my name and word .
I at all times for Peruna as a medi-
cine and tonic UnequaIed. have
tried ii for stubborn cold and
badly run down system. ifried all
] sorts of other medicines and paid
} several expensive doctor bills.
I Peruna cured me, strengthened me
! more than ever, and saved me |
: money"
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
c0UL LDN'T FOOL ROOSEVELT /.
Virginia Neighbors Try 70 Play Trick
ON President.

Richmond Va, Nov 2.The presi-
dent Mrs. Roosevelt and Surgeon Gen.
eral Rixey at Pine Knot got up early
and started on q hunt for wild turkeys
Mighty hunter though the president Is,
it seems that he has never yet potted a
wild turkey, and it Is his ambition to
add this achievement to his record.
Some OF his neighbors, it is reported,
undertook to play a joke on him by
turning a flock OF domestic turkeys CT
the mammoth bronze variety into the
woods and driving them SO that they
would fall prey TO the presidential
gun, but Mr.. Roosevelt scented the
ruse in good time and would have none
Of the domestic birds.
There are said to be plenty Of wild
turkeys In Albelnarle this season. so
that Mr.. RoosaYelt's desire in the nunt-
ing line is likely to be gratiaed.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt will return to their Virginia
retreat 1t Thanksgiving and again at
CIsistlaas.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Weather Forecast.
Partly cloudy: north winds.
GeneraL Markets.

New York Nov 8
FLOUR - Firm, but quiet; Minnesota
patents, 81 15a4.s5; winter straights, s3.50a
s.6o; winter extras, S2S6a8.10: winter pat
ents, S. 75a4.
HEAT-Opening easier on a bearish
realizing, wheat rallied toward Il o'clock
on fresh bull support, holding steady
thereafter in absenoe of pressure; De-
cenber, s2TsaSS1sc.: May, S4AaS41ao
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
27e.; firsts, 24a26c. seconds 21a2Sc. held,
extras, 2b14c.; firsts, 2fa25lzc.; state dairy,
tubs. fresh, fancy, 25a2555c. firsts. 2sas4c;
seconds 21a22c.; thirds, 19q20e. renovated,
extras, M1aa22c.; frsts, 19a5a20c. western
factory, frsts, ~1912a20e. seconds, 1Sa19c
packing stock, No. 1, 1S1sa19e.; Nc. 2.
175zaISc.
CHEESE State, full cream, large and
small, September, fancy, 13Ae. October,
best, PKG, fair to good, l2af21se.; half
skins, best, large, 10za101sc.; small,
1osSc.s part slSins, prime, ssza9skc.; fair to
good. 71aa675c.; flli skins, Sa4c.
BGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-, Sc. nearby, fresh gathered, fiysts to
extra fisats 26a27c
TALLoW Strong; city, 6ikc.; country,
eAa6Ac.
HAY steady; shipping. SOC; good to
choice, States.
STRAW Steady; long rye, 6oa65c,
BEANS -Quiet; marrow 81 40; medium,
SIS; pea M.65; red kidney, 81 40a2. 45
W0OLr-Steady; domestic fleece S5a3sc
IOPS-Qpfet: state. common TO choice,
1906, 2oa25e.; 1865, 1oaisc.; Pacific coast,
1906. i5aiSc. 1905 12a14c
POTATOES and lower Pennsyl-
vana choice, per hushei. 55a5Se.; New.
York and western, choice per bushel. 50a
5se.; do. fair TO good, per hushel. 4Ss4Sc
LIVE POULTRY = Steady; fowls 1da
19c., old roosters. Sc; spring chickens, 91S
aI018o.; ducks I4al2c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Unchanged;
fowls, choice, f2i9c,; do. fair q good. us4
ai2c.i old ROSTERS 9i4c. nearby chickens.
I4at5c.y western chickens Ieal2c
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
uTES GET TROOPS F9Up.
Eake Raid On Wagon and Seize Tires

Make Raid en- Wagon and Seize Tires
Thousand Pounds Of Supplies.
Sheridan, Wyo, Nov IA band Of
100 Ute indians. it is reported, captur-
ed wagon loaded with 5000 pounds
Of flour and supplies bound from Arva-
d. to the Tenth and The Sixth eavalries.
The driver was held at rife point while
the redskins sacked the entire load and
carried IT away, allowing the driver
TO proceed with the empty wagon.
& Troops camped at the mouth of Buf-
falo creek are on short rations, and
more food has been ordered from Little
Powder river, thirty miles from the
troops Most Of the ties are still
camped on Bear creek near Birney
Soldiers north OF Sheridan have seen
no trace Of the Chegennes.
The utes have evidently split into
two bands The telephone reports say
that one band is on Bear creek, TWEEN
ty miles southeast Of Birney, Mont,
and that the other band is camped
along Hanging Women creek, in the
Powder valley.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
STRAIN UPON VRTllE.


CoEsan5snRti1sg 1nauenees That Surv
round tIse presidert.
The remedy of President Haaiey Of
Yale Tor the political and other ras
calities Of the present dag. is to osaa-
else the eminent perpetrators. Presi-
dent Roosevelt evidently believes IN
the old plan OF congorting with the
sinners and thus engenderiag ii them
perhaps fruits meet for repentance Or
IS Il the ex1geneics of the 9. @. F.
that reqnire the president to invite
Boss Ienrose to Oyster Bay to eensalt
about how 10 beat the Lincoln Repub-
lican fefprmers. and Congressman Lit
taper, who escaped prosecution for the
army glove contract frauds By virtue
OF the statuta Of limitations, on the
faetionul hght in New York; and Cor
talyou, chairman of the Republican na-
tional committee who was receiver OF
the sfoiSsn funds from the policy hold
ens OF the life insurance companies and
who used the money to debauch the
voters IL tle doubtful states. whose
aid in again raising q eaInpaign fund
is 10 subf considered Indispensable;
enc Pau Morton. tie self convicted re-
ba1ar VINO was too warm q proposition
to keep IN the cabinet, but his advice
about railroad and Insurance contribll
lions Inav be necessary
Perhaps constant association with
the president will do more for these
sinners than TO ostracsse them on the
Hadley plan, but the question IS, Can
the great yiEtaes Of President Roosa-
welt forsyer withstand these and Ike
all the winter with Republican con
! gressnaen weuid make m6st Of us
quake but ffat strain upon virtue, To-
be followed during the recess BY the
communicating Influences described,
wouad be too much for most patriots.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

New York. Nov. p A rear end COLI
sion occurred on the tracks OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail
road in the cut at One Hundred and
sixty-fourth street ana Park avenue,
the Bronx. Three passengers were se-
riousiy injured and others less hurt.
The engine of the rear train struck the
rear ear Of the forward train which
was 2 sleeper, teiescoping the car for 4
quarter of It's length. The injured We're
all in this Car. The first train is said to
have been stalled. The brakeman of
this train is missing.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
IFaIians Sec enc Nardan.

Al4oona. Pa, Nov Finding three
unnaturalized Italians hunting in TIE
mount ins near Altoona, Game Warden
Frank Whiteman Of thio city arrested
one. waaeraa4p9a the ether twe shot
Whiteman in the hip and leg and fed.
Whit6.nan wounded one with a shot
from his revolver. but the others help
ed the wounded man to escape. White
man used their guns as crutches and
tramped two miles through the noun
tain to railroad tower. He is in a Sc
rious condition.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

Newport, R. T.. Nov. q Papers in a
suit for divorce were served on Mrs.
AureI Batonyi by her former husband.
]. Burke7Roehe Of England. who al
ieges bigamy as the ground for his
suit. q year or more ago a decree of
divorce was granted in a court in Del
aware to Mrs. Burke Roche, and she
was afterward married to Mr. Batonyi
AlT. lsss.ases asglslle & llgges igl Ills ls'esss
suit that under the laws OF England
the divorce granted to his wife was
not valid. Mrs. Batonyi is prominent
in New York society.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Pennsvlvania sued For $3.50. 600.

New York Nov 2..-The suit against
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
for S250000 damages for the death OF
Ssm s. shubert, the theatrical mana
ger, in the Harrisburg wreck May 10,
1905, came up for trial before Judge
Hclt and a jury in the United statea
circuit court here The plaintiffs wore
Davi1 and Catherine Shubert of SYRIA
cus5, fatEer and mothec of Shubert
Under the Pennsylvania laws parents
in lack of wiGow can sue for dam
ages. Judgment for $4,000 was rer-
q red
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Youth Stabbed. chum Held.

MontcIair, n j., Nov. q Stabbed to
the heart with i've knife wounds in his
breast, Frederick Dey, a youth of nine
teen, was found in a pool Of blood in
the street. STOPPING over the dead
body, his hands ana clothing splashed
with blood, August Bennett, twenty
four years old, of Newark was arrest
ed. Bennett said he was Dey's friend
and that the murder was done by a
stranger who met them. and who fed
after killing Dey. The police We're
not satisfied with this explanation anI
are holding Bennett.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Issotactlon ana IdEaneaa.

The window glass manufacturers are
loadeds according to the New York
3osgnal of Commerce, with 100000
boxes of glass, third p9 q years sup
ply, which they have decided TO work
Of a1 he present narket prices be9ore
opening up The factories again. The
men hare been ida almost a year and
want 70 werk This shows That ultra
ETotscttoniSfn gEaa not protect even the
worsars ii this taxifs psotected ID
dassIg, ana s'gura enc llaa 81 pay dou
bic price FOX glHsss becau e tariff
psaYenfs cpEnpetstton flua Keeps
Tie pssca E1rsa soDs5la. Iade orklnen
aye I<sae naosso than hair tha time under
stszss s and sst he Hepublicans
assssS raf.
ssonz ssofaaeh sgsast It sasoeia havo hsip
t&nqSsss s sag3Aesf TIvas setTsFgxh the
stomach ans cuses cxozsa = Aaa 80
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
G. q. P..a praaietion.

New York. Nov. Congressman
Henry G. Ieudenslager Of New Jer-
aeg seersts * of The Republican con-
gressional committee by authority Of
Chairman Sherman. Who is i'll. issued
the following statement regarding the
complexion Of the next house of rep
.resentatiye the members of which
are to be elected Tuesday: Sure Re-
publican. 222; sure Democratic, 1870;
doubtful bit probably RepubEean, 21;
doubtful, but possibly Democratic, IS.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Repassassaa I.sa..a..aatency.

sEse Republican convention Of Calf
GSrrats. among oiher planlzs n tho plat
sasns as7cpkea. urged tariff revision TO
ailaa the ne IN daty free of b1ild-
sns material e. Ban Francisco FOR taree
Feara The Rassubises:n sca1ority n
congress refused 70 report the Bills for
SSssas pgapose Introduced by Senator
sewga1sds and Aaz Democrats, al
Enough urged Il DO SO ey the Demo
ezs. Congressman Gillette, pnssn tee
&asifeSrsa Republicans haze po-aiTsst-
Cd fox governor, was apQosed 70 ziak-
Ny9ng with tha tari1 even to relieve
she ee1Eerissg Of the people whom l.a u
now asking to vote for him Whether
ssae yoEars og California VIII inaorse
platzovm that deeiares for one taing
nnd a candidate for governor who de-
erstE against It VIII require tho votes
Is he counted to decide. But II con-
slssezaay Is jewel Mr. Bel, The Dem
kexa1ic candiaate for governor, should
sscssxe every vote il san Fgancssc9 at
aassk
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Dug Grave Forlsntenaed Victim.

Portland, Me. 1SoT 2. What ID
thought to have been plot to murder
Mrs. Josephine Resss sixty years Of age.
of Lewiston and 10 conceal the crime
by burying the biBdy IN the cellar of
her own house was discovered by zIrs.
Hoy herself who was nulderously as
saulted two weeks ago. She discoyer
ed a grave dug inE the basement OF her
home Joseph Boisvert IS in the coun-
ty jail awaiting tHial on the charge of
assaulting the woman.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
CURIOUS PARTIsAN ADVICE.

Shaw tries to snduce Ecang s7sn to
saDBort Retsen Fel.o-sS.
As tho star Republican spelibinaer
secfeea1y Shaw is, as Artemus Ward
would say. an amusin' euasa The
trouble with Shaw is thae his partisan
philosophy is ont OF gear and viii not
stand the eest Of application to particu-
Iar cases. Shaw in a speech at ST.
Louis said, I advise young men to
vote for parties. and not men, for par
ties stand for principles and men DO
not always 90 So. Bat if the party IS
corrupt and its principles rotten what
is The young man to 10 then? And as
unfortunately the Republican machine
politicians IN St Louis and nearly ey-
erywheee else are nnder a cloud and
Republican reaarmees are declaring
that Republican politicians are rotten
to the core and in many ses have
proved that contention what would
Shaw advise his young Republican
friends to DO underN such circura-
sfances2
Does he ailyise TIC young Republic
ans oe Iowa to vote the whele Re3ub-
Iican ticket or would he say if his ad-
vice could be rendered privately,
Vote te Republican ticket but
scratch Cummins3a
Al the corrupt rings a3Tise the
young voters TO support the qhole tick
et and pay no attention 10 Pc charac-
ter or corrupt doings Of the leaders or
candidates.
The r lolican party in Philadelphia
ana Pennsylvania, in New Jersey, in
New HIN shire, in New York and
ethsr 4,ct5 vii forever be walowinsg
in the mire Of Penroseisn, of Dryden
corruption, of Gailinger and Boston
and Maine raiIroad domination and Of
most disreI5itable machine politics in
the Empire state If shaw's ed7ice
were followed. TIE Republican 7 ty
has come 70 q sorry pl lit even With
the utmost that t1e reformers in its
raIlzs can co, hnt when its young nd
lthusiastie voters are advised to chut
their esses Gnd woe bliDdly for all the
seals a4d e n rat p0lieies and an
- -oo5 sal Eners Of tae Shaw
7e who az led Rep-bliean no
ssond Young men balk. Saws
~ ice u uld rot only make the party
eneh / the striis of decent peo-
pie, but itical caaayer that every
le6 Z anxious to bury
IA ocracy IS different from Re
canim Tk Independence OF tie
s Den-ecrat and his attraction to
h n ana able leaders of Il 2
party have been and viii forager be
e sal ~ on Of the party of peo-
EAe j ependence of Deyaos
lEas fai1ee
gr sBpro sa5 eanai dates i
the invests ieFl that IS @ le
q aard Of voters.
rae ties tae Young voter TO study
the former ana .sieset policies Of the
party, pr the character OF it's
candidates and u in the nominatic
Of able and honest ones and vote ae-
corGIngly
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
connsctiout Railway Sold.

Waterbury, 4 n. Nov. 2@frhe Re
publican learned that the details We're
completed for the transfer Of Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting eompany's
properties to the Consolidated Railway
company. The papers were drawn up
during the past few days. While it is
impossible to get official Information
concerning the sale in this city, no one
interested in the affairs Of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting compa-
ny would deny the transaction.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Russian Rebels steal Exclusives.

St. Petersburg, Nov. "A successful
and daring rLse to become possessed of
hi2h explosives and guEpowder was
carried through. Sir FeYolationists dis
guised as a sergeant and Eve privates
drove up to the government powder
stores at Okhta, suburb of st. Peters
burg, and presented a formal order for
the delivery Of s5T5 pounds Of Byroxy-
lin and 150 .naunds Of saake5aSs pow.
der The material was delivered, the
six men loaded it on their wagon and
drove away. They have not been cap
tired.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
ASLEEP TWELVE YEARS.
SsntucI<y Mar cannot Be Awakened

kentucky Mas Cannot Be Awakened
From His Lens slumber.
Louisville, Ky, Nov. PA special
from Columbia, Ky. says that a re-
Taarkable case has just come to light
in Russell county, and the truth Of the
case is Youched for BY prominent citi-
zeAs
Hercaall Grider, aged sixty-tnree
years. Of Near Rowena. fell asleep
twelve years ago, and all efforts to
awaken him have proved uDayailing TO
this day. During that time he has been
I'D ca liquid nourishment twice day.
Tho mans pulse and physical eondi~
ton are said to be normal and his
MUSCLES are more supple than those of
q man who has had exercise.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
ci,srosd Win Tak;ra s3ooo nm

Chicago. NoY. 2.4Chanles Whitney
Norton, with many other names, who
operated ia Elnlira, n: T., two years
ago the American Wholesale Broker
age company, is under arrest here by
the federal authorities, charged with
gigantic frauds through misuse Of the
mails. He is accused Of absconding
ned at from S2000,090 to S3.000.000 in
trusted to him by customers, but for
which he made no returns
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
PROBING FATAL tVREC
Coroner Begins In9uest ilato Aelsntit
Cifu niaaster.

<<itJ 'S-ss'sA~t
Atlantic City. =. 5. Nov 2 2-C1oroner
Cfasl5ili opened an inquest iiere into the
disaster dc fhe a'norouglllare trestle
dfawbridge. when a train pf three cleo
tric ears plunged into the|'water, caus-
ing 4 loss ef ab9iIt sixty lives.
The direct subject of tfle inquiry was
the death Of Walter Scott, the motors
man of the train, who was among the
killed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dwiscoll of Atlantic
City was on 4 pier ara saw the flist
car bound and so over. The train. She
said. was going very fast much faster
tllan she had ever seen them run. and
she had watched them many times.
Daniel Stewart, the aged bridge tend
er. testified as TO letting the yacht Sim
bad through the draw, After The yacht
had passed he placed the red Hagss or
danger signals. He said the toxerrnan
relocked the bridge, and ghen he (sfew-
artl went to the center aud relocked
tie rails. raising them about an inch
and half above the other rails. He
said that The rails were down and fast,
and he gave TIC signal 'ska IS rigls
and tha towernan pulled The lever
The only trouble he eshas had with the
rails, he said. was in extremely hot
weather, when they would leave the
groove ait the connections If this hap-
pened he would hit the rsil i blow with
a hammer He reported this to The
eoInpany and was told TO saw off the
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Five Hurt In STANDARD Oil Fire.

New York Nov. 2. Scores of work
men were Injured, five Of them serious
". in FIRE which destroyed a big
warehouse Of the Standard on COM
pany and ITS contents at Constable
Hook, the loss on buildiug and sheds
being estimated at about S250. 600. Most
of the injured received their hurts by
falls from the roofs Of sheds after be-
Ing overcome by gas. The destroyed
warehouse contained wax in packages
and lGbFlcatiag oil in cans.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
oaer Small Raise 10 switchmen.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Railroad managers
Informed the Switchnen's union that
their demand for raise of 10 cents an
hour would not be granted. The rail-
roads declared that the switchmen
would be given an increase OF 2 cents
an hour or nothing. Vice Grand Master
Dodge of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen said that the advance of 2
cents an h.m would not be satisfac-
Tory
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

Philadelphia, Nov. 2. = Ufder tAe
presidency Of George II. Earn, 1r., lHe
Real Estate Trast company Of tAi1 aigy,
which falled. on Aus. sS reop.neG far
business. The company succIlnbed be-
cause of financial irregularities on the
part of Frank K. Hipr e. its president.
who committed suicide.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
New Nane FOR Wireless TeleqraUt,

z sVEVV TVa.EI5 or F0iFlisss I6iegFaPhy.
Berlin, Nov. The wireless tale
graph conference finished its work and
the delegates expect to sign tomorrow
a convention enabodying the principles
agreed upon. The agreement will be
framed upon the principle Of free in
recommendation between all systems.
RaGiostelegraphy is the term chosen to
be used officially in designating this
new method Of employing electricity
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Canuressnaan fioar rssad.

atqTe Rock oed Hpar of the Third
Rassa aehusetts disteief. son of the lGte
Senator George e Hoar died at his
residence IN this city after an illness OF
aboHt I'VE weeks RE was born in
Worcester Oct u 1856, was graduated
from I5arvard university IN 1876 and
vTas admitted to practice at the bar IN
Worcester county in 1879
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
E,anois Joso5h,s N9ph,w Dead.

Vienna, Nov. 2-Archailke Otto,
nephew of the emperor-ktlkf cf Aus ria
Hungary. died at the ags of forty-oRe.
He leaves a widow and two sons. Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph, ninrtssn
years old, and Artho Ike IsxiEilian
Eugene Louis, eleven. Archduke
Charles, the elder so1, is tee hope of
the Austrian mpi4e.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
Eind Cola II chioksn,a GRAVY.

Freeland. Pa, Nov. 2. Contractor
James Griffith Of this town found a
nugget of gold il the craw of a chicken
purchased from a Butler valley farmer.
Jeweler Butterwiclz. to whom The stone
was submitted for an assay, said it is
genuine quartz and valuable. The
farmers of Butler valley are aroused
by the belief that a gold ledge exists
somewhere in that neighborhood.