davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

SECIlONAls CUT OF GENERATOR
and evidently the Company's representatives
and agents making big profits, they
offer splendid Inducements.
As will be noticed from the engraving this
oil gas and air generator Is entirely different
from any other stove-athough its construc-
ton is very simpe-and durable-last for
years-no wick-not even a valve. yet heat is
under perfect cohtroi-no leaks, nothing to
close or clog up
BY simply turning a knob. as you would
door knob. the oil Is automatically fed to
small steel burner bowl open trough. when
it is Instantly changed into gas, which is
drawn upwards between two red-hot per
forated steel chimncys. all the while drawing
in about one barrel of air to every large
spoonful OF oil consumed making quick in
tense heat which passes direct to Radiator on
top. and this great volume of heat thrown OF
in all directions by eleven Radiator tubes.
aided by one large central column with dis
tributlng surface equal to cylinder five
feet in circumference.
Every drop of fuel is consumed-goes into
Matchmaking hottest gas fre-nothing wasted
all the heat stays inside and none goes
up the chimney, for this stove requires no
pipes or nue eonnections-use it anywhere
about the house, Office store-move 1t
about as often as you like.
This invention has been fully Pro-
tected in the u. s. Patent Office, and is
known as the Harrison Valveless, Wick
less. Automatic Oh Gas and Air Gener-
consumes the carbon and by-products of
the oil.
The extremely small amount of kero-
sene oil that is needed to produce so
large n volume of gas makes 1t, we be-
lieve, the most economical fuel on earth,
and the reason for the great success of
this generator Is based on the we'll
known fact of the enormous expansive
ness of oil-gas when mixed with common
air.
Kerosene oil from which oil-gas is
made is sold by all grocers-buy as con-
suIned--as you would for a 1amp-gallon
lots or two-lct pennies do the work of
dollars and save the difference At last
humanity Is blessed with a cheap fuel
that makes no dirt, ashes. soot-remov-
Ing forever the greatest nuisance that
women folks ever suffered.
What pleasure to just turn the knob
touch match-a beautiful gas flame APP
pears--hottest fre-alway5 ready-on off
at will--sef-regulating-n more attention
same heat all day or all night-could any
thing be more perfect?
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Southern Lands

Clarence Wilson, I'd Pa. Prov. H. A,
Redondo Beach, Cal, notices that the
Governor of one of the Southern States
says that the remedy for the high cost
of living is for the Northern people to
take up the hundreds of thousands of
acres of good farming land which are
son says that the greatest obstacle to
this is the insensate agitation the wo-
men of the South are keeping up
against Northerners and Union people
generally.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

ia. IS. IL. montgomery, lou WOOu-
worth street, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Tooth Pa, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Pittsburg
Aug 81, 1861, and after serving out
two enlistments was mustered out July
"a, 1865. 1t was commanded by Coils.
Daniel Leasure and Norman ]. Maxwell
in succession. This regiment, called
the "Roundheads." proved itself worthy
of it's ancestral namesakes. The MEM
bers were recruited in that part of the
State settled by the English Round
heads and ScotchIrish Covenanters,
and were made of the same stanch ma
terial. 1t was always well commanded
Lieut.-Col. Dawson fell mortally
wounded at Petersburg; Leut.-Col.
Pentecost was killed at Fort Stedman;
five line officers fell at Manassas, at
which battle its casualties amounted to
Is killed, III wounded and eight miss
ing AT Spotsylvania it lost 23 killed,
110 wounded and two missing. The
service of the 10Ath was varied, and it
fought its battles, in many and widely
separted States. Ut belonged to Steven
sons Division, Ninth Corps, and lost
224 killed and 1S5 from disease, It's
total of killed and wounded was SS7,
and 20 of its members died in Confed-
crate prisons. National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The 12fll Pa. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please
write something about the 18th Pa.
Cav, as / cannot hear anN,hing of
Waithers. National SOL
diers' Home, Milwaukee, Wis.
The 18th Pa Cav. was organized at
Philadelphia from December, 1861. TO
April, 1862, and after serving out two
enlistments was mustered out July ~,
1865. 1t was commanded by Col Lewis
=. Pierce, discharged Dec. l., 1864,
succeeded by Col. Marcus y. Reno, a
West Point graduate, in command at
the time of muste- nut The 18th was
also called 'he 18th Pa, and it be-
longed to Ave-iil's Division. Ca, airy
Corps, losing - killed and los from dis
ease, etc.-EditGr National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Because air is the only free fuel and no
trust in control inventors have tried Tor
years 10 find a way by which properties
could be drawn from the atmosphere and
used as fuel for general household pur-
poses, thus producing the cheapest fuel
obtainable.
To n Cincinnati genius heretofore un.
known to fame must go the credit OF
solving this great question. Understand.
you cannot burn air absolutely alone, but
this new air generator actually takes its
fuel almost entirely from the atmosphere.
so much = to take in 395 barrels of air
while consuming one gallon of oil.
The time has come at last when our read
ers are no longer compelled to continually
drudge with coal and wood fires. for every
family who desires can heat, cook and bake
with oil and air gas. the wonderful new fuel
which frequently saves from one-third to
one-half on fuel bills: What a blessing this
is to women folks, who for the first time in
their lives can say, more coal or wood,
smoky oil wick stoves to make life mis-
erable with daily drudgery so ruinous to
health and looks
Thousands Week.
Upon calling at the -f-ctory found that
this invention has calsed remarkable cx-
citement all over the y. s, that the factory
is already rushed with thousands Of orders,
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
and the National Encamp
as ement

c. W. Bakers Adjutant, Lookout
Mountain Post, Chattanooga, Tenn,
writse that he is instructed by his Post
to say that 1t does not favor the idea
of holding the National Encampment
at Chattanooga in 1911. At the last
meeting of the Post this subject came
up and was fully discussed. 1t was the
unanimous opinion that Chattanooga
cannot shelter. feed and properly en-
tertain the crowds that would be sure
to come. At much smaller gatherings,
such as the dedication of the Chatta-
nooga and Chickamauga National Park.
the Sesources of the town have been
well tested, and tho these crowds were
handled with some degree Of success,
this would not be the case in gather
ing such as would come with the Ma
tional Encampment. II the veterans
will come a few at a time, say, the
Army of the Potomac, Tennessee or
they will be well taken
care Of, but q great mass cannot be.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The 9Th VT.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 7th Vt.-G. H.
Hoyt, $40 ". Main street, Lake City
MINI.
The eth VT was organized at Rutland
Feb. 12, / S62, to serve three years from
June l, 1861, and in August, 1865. was
still in service. 1t was commanded by
Col. George T. Roberts, who died Aug.
Z, 1862. of wounds received in action at
Baton Rouge. La, succeeded by Col.
VIM C. Holbrook. discharged June 2.
1865 1t belonged to the Nineteenth
Corps, and lost 13 killed and the large
number of 407 fren disease, etc.-IId-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

signed to the 1fSth Ohio. The last heard Of
him was at Walnut Tree, Yell Co., Ark.
Aug. 16, 1896
Mrs Lucy A. Grail, Box 12s, Serery. Kan,
had brother, James X. Abbott, Co. ID, 29th
Ind, who was a prisoner. exchanged, who
died at Annapolis, Md. When and where
was he captured, and what prison was he in
Cos. Altenger, Past Department Comman-
der, Little Rock, Ark. wants to know what
became OF Edward Trumble. Co. F, 18th Ill.
Cav. He was discharged with the regiment
In 1865 and lived in Chicago.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

third to one-half on fuel bills and ID
their cooking, baking. ironing and cam
one of these remarkable stoves.
space prevents more detailed de,
bear out the most exacting demand ror
durability and satisfactory properties.
TIL II VOL. yo1 VII MI write sea to , the only MY makers
natl. Ohio, and ask for their illustrated PAM
phlet describing this invention. and also let
Will receive much valuable information.
The price of these Stoves is remarks
ably low, only 1925 up. And it Is indeed
difficult to imagine where that amount OF
money could be invested in anything else
that would bring such saving in fuel
bills; So much good health and satisfac-
ton to our wives.
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TO-DAY
For full information regarding this
The World Mfg. Co. is composed OF
prominent business men of Cincinnati
eaepp and viii and Do tsf
they agree. The stoves are just as rep-
resented and fully warranted and sent to
any address.
Don't fail to write for Catalogue
$4,000 Weekly and Expenses.
The firm offers splendid inducements ID
agents and an energetic man or woman
having spare time can get a good posi-
tien, paying big wages, by writing them
at once and mentioning this paper
swept over the country, for where showH
these Oil-Gas Stoves have caused great
excitement. Oil-Gas fuel is so economical
and delightful that the sales of these
Stoves last month Were enormous, and
the factory is rushed with thousands Of
orders go
Many of the readers have spare time.
or are out of employment, and others are
not making great deal of money, and
We ad;ise them to write to the firm and
secure an agency for this invention. Ex-
hibit this stove before or 10 people and
you will excite their curiosity and should
be able to sell or and make $1,000 to
$500 a day. Why should people live in
penury or suffer hardships for the want
Of plenty of money when an opportunity
of this sort is open?
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Agents Are Doing Fine-lfakinE
Big Money.
WONDERFUL QUICK SELLER.

C. C. Sherman, 9th Mich. n. A. Cotton,
Cal, wants to hear from any of those who
were on the Clara Bell July %, 1864, when
she was shot all to flinders.
Dwight NJ Chapman, 81 Marble St.
Springfield. Mass. wants the address of
Amaziah f. Burcham. Co. ID, 37th Mass,
who soon after the war went to Vineland,
v. ].
D. A. Smalley. Co. G, 175th Ohio. Milford.
Ohio. wants information concerning f. P.
Garman, Co. b, 10th Ohio, who was as
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Combination Heating and Cooking Stove.

Combination Heating and Cooking stove.
This oil-gas stove can be instantly changed
into a fine cook stove by removing Radiator,
when you get, the same volume OF heat con-
densed into small space. and by placing an
oven over the burner. splendid baking can be
done. Many people do away with ordinary
cook stoves entirely by using these stoves
with Radiator and oven. Same stove without
Radiator is invaluable for spring and sum
mer use, so that it is adapted for any time
pf the year.
While at the factory in Cincinnati. the
writer was shown thousands of letters
from customers who were using this
wonderful oil-gas stove. showing that it
IS not an experiment. but positive sue
cess and giving splendid satisfaction. and
as a fe~ extracts may be interesting to
the readers. we reproduce them:
Mr. e. D. Arnold, OF Neb., writes
'That he saved Si.25 N month for fuel by
using the Harrison Oil-Gas Stove: that
his gas range cost him $3.50 per month.
and the Harrison only $l.25 per month"
J. A. Shaffer, of Pa, writes: The Har-
rison Oil-GaS Stove makes an intense
heat from small quantity of oil-en-
tirely free from smoke or ell-great
improvement over any other oil stove.
Has perfect arrang ngement for combus-
tiOn--can scarcely be distinguished from
a natural gas fire..
NJ w. King, of Va, writes: BY using one
Burner and Radiator. kept f6x1S foot room
at 10 degrees. when outdoors 13 to 20 degrees
were registered"
Mrs. Towner of Pa. writes: Harrison
Oil-Gas Stove and Radiator easy 70 oper-
ate that my children attend to it. Ny hus-
band is invalid. and l can keep his room
GA # square) nice and warm with about
one quart of oil day"
Emma Haines of H., writes: 81 used the
Radiator when the mercury was below zero.
and my room G4x15 ft) got warm quite
soon. The stove Is fine for heating, and is
also fine to cook and bake"
Rev. VIM Team. of Me. writes: This
morning the Temperature 16 below zero,
and my library far below freezing point.
Soon after lighting the Harrison Oil-Gss
Stove the temperature rose to summer
heat"
VIM. Bearing, of Ind, writes: Received
3-burner Stove. Radiator and oven. Christ
mas morning warmed room 13Nl4 IT.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

The cures being made by this magic lotion every
day are truly remarkable have repeatedly restored
10 sight persons nearly blind for years
Ulcers wild hairs, granuiaed lids disappear almost
instantly with the use of this mdgic remedy. Weak
walery eyes are cleared In suge night and quickly
restored 10 perfect health 1t has repeatedly cured
where all other remedies and all doctors had failed
II is indeed q magic remedy and am glad to give
this free trial to any sufferer from eyes or any
eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses after using
week. Preachers, teachers doctors. lawyers en-
gneers, students dressmakers and all who use their
eyes under strain find with this Magic Lotion safe
sure and quick relief II you have sore eyes or any
eye trouble write me to-day. ! am in earnest In
making my offer of free trial bottle Of this lotion
am glad to furnish proof in many weli-proven and
authentic cases where has cured cataract aer the
doctors said that only O dangerous and expensive
operation would save the sight II you have eye
trouble OF any kind you will make serious istakeif
you do not send for my great free offer OF this Magic
Eye Lotion. Address, with full description of your
trouble and two-cent stamp II. T. schleeel Co.. 4sOs
Home Bank Bldg, Peoria, H., and you will receive
BY return mall prepaid, trial bottle Of this magic
remedy that has restored many almost blind sight
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

Hundreds OF other prominent peopis
highly indorse and recommend oiI-gSs
fuel and there certainly seems to be no
doubt that II is Il wonderful Improvement
o, +r other stoves.
The writer personally saw the Oil-Gas
Stoves in operation-in fact. uses one in
his own home-is delighted with It's
working. and after n thorough investig ga
lion can say to the readers that this
Harrison Oil-Gas Stove made by the
Cincinnati firm is the only perfect burner
Its kind.
1t is made in three sizes. ], 2 or 3
generators 10 n stove. They are made oe
steel throughout. thoroughly tested be-
fore shipping-sent out coTnplete-ready
for use as soon as received-ricely I'm
ished with nickel trimmings. and as there
seems to be nothing about it to wear
out they should last for years. They
seem to satisfy and delight every user,
and the makers fully guarantee them.
HOW TO GET ONE
All the lady readers who want TO enjoy
the pleasure OF Il gas stove-the cheap
est. cleaneSt and safest fuel-Scye Cuo-
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

1t generates the gas only needed-sim-
pie. handsome. durable. easily operated, and
another feature is its perfect safety. This
stove is safe that you could drop match
in the oil tank and 1t would go out
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
PENSIONS. PATENTS. B0uNTlES.


JOSEPH H. HUNTER Pension
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The 1OOfli Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Why don't
you tell us something about the Tooth
Pa. ?-S. l.. Montgomery, 160 Wood
worth street, Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

iers to Make Money Both Men and Women. Write today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-02
SHERIFFS OF STATE
COME HERE TUESDAY
Four Hundred Sheriffs and
Deputies Expected for
Convention.

Four hundred sheriffs and deputies
Of the state of Texas are expected In
FL Paso next Tuesday, August g. Until
this " eek, il was thought that the Of
ficers. who are TO meet here 10 hold
their annual state rnnr-~-+iOn, would
postpone their arrival until August Is.
4 telegram received Tuesday morning,
however, stated that a postponement
was impossible, and that the convention
would be held on the date originally
set-August g.
TO discuss plans for the entertain
ment of the preservers Of the peace, a
brief meeting was held in mayor Rob
insons office Tuesday morning. There
were present besides the mayor, sheriff
Florence H Hall, alderman w. s Clay
ton, county judge A s. Eylar, and c.
A Kline, secretary Of the chamber CT
commerce Only tentative plans were
formed, to be discussed and finally de-
cided upon at later meeting An ex-
eursion to Cloudcroft may be included
in the program of entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-02
JUAREZ INSPECTION
rs MUCH STRICTER
An Additional Inspector Is
Placed on the Mexico
Street Cars

Intercivic traffic is destined to still
more inspection on the part Of federal
authorities. Beginning Monday the
American immigration service installed
a system of street car inspectors, insti-
tuting a new inspection on Juarez bound
cars.
30 far the new inspector only has
walked through in the trail of the Gus
toms inspector. who himself seldom
asks questions unless packages are dis
played The Mexican injection always
has been lax in comparison to that of
the United States service. and the ad-
ded two eyes" will mean little dis
cOmfiture to travellers.
Mexican immigration laws are of nu-
merous requirements. barrin0 a variety
Of undesirable as do the statutes of the
United States. But heretofore only in
spection at Ell Paso was made on rail
way trains entering the republic.
We have received orders from Mex
leo to install a street car inspection IS
said DR. B. Castillo. chief of immigra-
ton at the Juarez port '1 am not sure
if the regulation is general throughout
the republic. or what it's significance
may be- The same laws amply to the
street cars as to the trains"
Since the Mexico North Western rail
way trains DEPART from a Juarez sta
ton the inspection Will cover quanti-
ty Of traffic at times. Juarez itself has
been smitten with a highly undesirable
variety of Americans social and GRIM
inal outcasts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-02
JUAREZ COUNCILMEN
WANT A NEW BRIDGE
Suggestions for Imposing
Structure Are Made.
Petition Circulated.

Tssira hilitv of installing a practlcAI
I'D ornamental international brldge al
a. IN Paso-Juarez port has been dis
c,sses by the JUareZ common council
All eight members agree that IL Is linie
10 act in the matter :.
4 new free bridge is needed badly
said iefe politico Portillo- But action
must be taken by the federal govern
ment.
II is understood that the Mexican
government soon will be formally pc
4i+ioned No action, however, was Ia
zen al the council meeting. Commit
tees will be appointed at the next SEES
sion
work of repairing the wrecked
bridge is progressing with great rapid
,tv. It is expected that the regular
car service over the international loop
NAV be resumed before Sunday Al
ready the sunken road has been raised
level a small army of carpenters
working at the job. Street car service
has been improved by means Of sec
ond ward line cut of.
BEGINNING Tuesday morning pedes-
TRANS were allowed to cross the bridge
for the first time since the accident,
previously Mexican police guarded the
Mexican side. but now it is assured
that the structure is quite safe for
walkers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-02
DELEGATES CHOSEN
FROM LUNA COUNTY
Both Republicans and Dem
ocrats Chose Delegates
to Conventions.

Deming, n. NJ, Aug 2-The Demo
cratic county convention met in Dem
ing. ]. n. Upton was nominated on
the Democrats ticket as a candidate
for election to the constitutional con-
vention. A platform was adopted in
line with the platform adopted by the
territorial Democratic committee, the
only substantial addition being that the
Democrats of luna county demand the
recall in addition to the initiative and
referendum. The convention was ad-
dressed by maor James R. Waddeu,
Sampson A. Lindauer, T. H. Patterson
and Leroy Hon
The Republican convention of Luna
county met in Deming at Bakers hall
on the same day. Ralph c. Ely was
nominated as q candidate for election
TO the constitutional convention The
platform adopted by the territorial Re
publican committee was adopted A
committee presented resolutions in
memory of Thomas A Carr, deceased,
which were unanimously adopted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-02

and sufficient sureties in the sum of
100000, made payable to the govern
or of this state and for the benefit of
the persons holding policies issued by
them But 1t is specially provided that
no bond or security shall be required
from such person or persons or firm
that confines it's business to one county.
Unearned Premiums
Sec - That whenever the said
board shall reduce any rate and SUCH
rate so reduced shall affect the I'M
earned premium on pre-existing con-
tracts of insurance, which shall be
written after this act take effect, such
unearned premiums shall be entitled to
such reduction and any company having
outstanding such pre-existfng contracts,
shall reduce the unearned portion OF the
premiums in such contracts on a pro
rata basis for the time that shall elapse
between the date such reduction takes
effect and tho date of expiration Of
such pre-existihg policy contracts
Forfeiture of Certificate.
Sec - And it is provided further
that If any fire, marine, or fire and ma
rine insurance company authorized TO
transact business under this act, or any
ruling of the fire insurance rating
board under this act, shall write any
insurance under any schedule or sched-
ules except that provided for in this act
In In1S state OF III any AOCoA4IJ Incl co,
such insurance company shall forfeit
it's certificate of authority to transact
business in this state, and the commits
sioner of insurance shall at once so
declare And 1t is further provided
that should any insurance company au-
thorized to transact a fire insurance
business in this state. cease to do BUSH
ness in this state, or cancel its policy
Of insurance and remove from this state
on account of any law enacted by the
legislature Of this state, then this shall
work a forfeiture of the right of said
insurance company to again re-enter
this state, and the commissioner of in
surance shall not issue certificate Of
authority 10 said company or companies
to again transact a business of fire in
surance in this state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-02
FOUR PERSONS DIE
BY MURDERER HAND
Finale of San diego Man s
HomicidaJ Fury Ends
With His Suicide.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 1.-The toll of
the homicidal fury Monday of Bert S.
Durham, discharged from a fire company,
is four persons dead, one dying and an
other suffering with a serious wound.
In his desire for revenge, Durham shot
and killed one OF his former comrades
during the early hours Of the morning
and his bullets struck down two other
firemen before he fled
Durham's wife and child were found
dead in their bed Their heads had been
crushed with q steel bar
The city was IN an UprOar. Armad
posses whirled through the streets in au-
tOmObiles searching for the murderer high
and low, until he went into a plaza in
the heart of the business section, fired a
bullet into his own brain. He died with
out making a statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-02
CHILEAN PRESIDENT
CLOSE TO AMERICA
Big Reception Is Planned in
New YOrk-Is En- Route
to Europe. 4

New York, Aug. 2.-The steamship
Tagus, bearing president Pedro Montt,
Of Chile was reported by wireless
Monday night as $40 miles south of
Sandy Hook Dispatches from Wash
ingtOn haY6 carried word that the state
department will take care to see that
he is welcomed on his arrival and to
present him a letter Of greeting from
president Taft.
The army and navy are to unite with
the state department in making the
reception to president Montt, Of Chile,
on his arrival in New York on Thurs
day The Chilean president will stop
in this country two or three DAYS IN
his way to Europe