davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
GERMAN RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN THE WAR

BERLIN. Nov S-Thc German Red
Cross society Is displaying great activity
in furnishing aid to tho sick and wound ed
in the Balkan war. The central commit
tee already has sent It's fourth eXpedt-
ton OF physicians and nurses with med
ical and sanitary supplies.
This expedition goes 10 the Turkish sid o
i'm The western part OF the theatre OF
war. 4 NTH expedition in course OF prep
aration will Join the Servian forces. Pre-
rious expeditions have been sent 10 TuT-
key, Greece and Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
ZEN THOUSAND
BUDDHISTS

ni0RE, Nov. s.-"Tbere are
hsle,us today who worship
70 there is a large number
r.r'ing the belief Of Buddhs
Hiertal deities,
,ntrent was made by Rev.
ss'arh Of Easton, Pa, in an
le' Rcformer church gather.
customary exposition here.
iiat the work Of the mis-.
w hrst at home in the slums
ans and afterwards in for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Deaths.

Novemher T. lai:-AbooloDo Barnes. -ss Ninth
East tS wears scuilc debility.
November g. iai@-Nerrill Mabel Anderson. 81
Marks ho6pi'al.. hour., premature
November = Ia'e-Nzbcl clara Anderson. s..
Harus hospital 81 wears. npoplcNy.
November 6, l1i2--ChhrlsS Murphy Holy Gross
3. years. anourI OF fsmoIal
xoyonbcr : Ial.-Iohn George Williams. 81
Keusirgtou avonuc So years. senie debility.
November 6. lql2-Crthnaa Alfred. Holy Crosi
ho.pital IS wears pvlmonugy tuberculosis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
AtRS STALLED
IN ICE IN ALASKA

Z, 1'hnal News Service.
y, nixon ,l! Territory, Nov. s.
Nidette. which left hero
~ With 100 passengers for
- ran into heavy ice on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Burial of First Victim.

LOS ANGELES. CAL Nov. S,-The
body OF J. Roy Morgan. the first Ameri-
can seaman killed in the recent reNolu-
ton i'm Nicaragua, was buried In Iugle-
wood cemetery. near Los Angeles; today
with military ceremonies, Morgan, who
was a turret captain aboard one OF the
American war vessels WAS the son OF
Mrs Sarah NJ. Olsen OF Moneta. a suburb
OF Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-First Lieu
tenant Alexander w. Chiffon, Elevent h
infantry. is relieved from duty at West
Point and Is assigned TO the Third in
fantrE. ..
First Dieuterant. Chester r. Haig, med
ical corps. is rolievfd from temporary
duty as assistant 10. the attending sur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Suicide at Boise.

,-n,Su- Ida Nov S.--IcaNlnE two let
~, boinn on" 20 mis mother and the other "a
Miss Edna Perroult Of Eo!se ReX,nl,ona m, =
Estes took poison last lnIhs smo 1Iso ~ q,
.,dSsd mo ma a chauffeur by an autonoh,ic
p.no33panv p,13p Of Boise. The contents OF tne
farewell letters was not nlano Tuu'ie'
Miss Perrault IL Vel! known III soN''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
b Of Wavering.

nj there is vet no SIGN cf vav-
y - part of any one OF the four.
i y oa Thanksgiving dsy and III
Il drink" said "Gyp the BLOOD
l. gtnIng as hn rose At thc end
Ms prcceedlngE and shook hands
htl just outside the rail-.
/ II urrsssed their complete sat-
: no tie five jurors so FAR Sc
u hdse1 they might well he.
y actively participated in the
Al Of The bravado THAT char
fflr brief appearance at the
~ has departed-thcre are no
NJ nesrs for the court. 10
D iniles nor hrazcn StnrcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

geon here and viii 20 20 West Point for
duty.
The following transfers OF officers OF
the field artillery are ordered:
First Lieutenant Arthur IL. Carter from
the Fourth field artillery to the Third
First Lieutenant Thomas D. Sloan, from
the Third To tho Fourth. Lieutenant Car
| ter Will he assigned TO battery and sta
ton by mis- regimcntal commander. LieM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Graves Tooth Powder, l5c
Glyco Thvmolne. lie 52c, s5c
GARFIELD Tea ...-.-lc, &c
II
Horicks Matted Mix .35c, 75c, $500
Hygeia Nipples and Bottles.
.;......,...,.....--...l5c, , for 22c
Herbs in packages ......,...,..... SC
Hiuckleyis Pills, per 100. 80. 35c
Hind s Honey and Almond Cream
t-S, Iut
HcrplClQe .oN', tpc
HAYS Hair Health. .......... 42c, SIC
Halls Cauker Remedy, .4ec
Hoods Sarsaparilla ......-...,...SS .SSc
Java Rice Powder ..-.'.-.'-.oooo.. s5e s5
Jayne's Ncrmfuge 29c. 42c
jayne 5 EJpectorant .,....-. .A0c, S5e
Kondon s Catarrh Jelly. Gle, 52c
Kings Now Discovery s3c
La Pacific Pills. .,...,,...,.....t t2c
LYON : Tooth Powder er............ Ice.
Lusreritc Nail Enamel Cake. lie
La Veds Rouge ................. Ssc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

rlAdden I. CLARK. Salt Lake; Ms. lo'ua s,ors'
ogdon.
clf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

Frank P Field c22 Thiid avenue. hoy.
Bryaut L. Young. 20 North Sixth WeSt sirl
John O. Smith, IlSJ Princeton sveuue. hoy.
William Tcnklc $50 Fast fiH;h SOUTH boy
s V WiIlismE 1851 South Seventh East girl!
Charlie. II White. Elizabeth place. boy.
Frc3cIce @, Wossta0 1857 South Tcnih East
siTl.
George A. liiIen, llS5 Milton gil.
william Il. Wright. fsf South Seventh East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

sistant City Attorney =. J. paly yester-
day "a 90 over the new city health ordi
nance. The members Of the COMMITTEES
were Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen. Mrs, w. w.
Chadwick and Mrs. TraTers. IheN were
regulations are going into the new orui-
nance in regard TO restaurants ana cAies-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Ordinance Discussed.
A special committee representing the
club women OF the city called upon As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mexican Mustang Linimeut .N
,,.-.,.,...,...............2lc, i2e, s3c
Mentholatum .........olc. .2c
Menucn s Talcum ......,.,....1 .15c
Mercolized Wax .6sc
Mizpah Nipples ,,..,,....Jc. Is for 25c
MIX OF Magnesia. Philip. $500. a2e
Natures Remedy Tablets. ,9lc, Sc, SIC
NlPPIee .--.-..'.. ..-...s..---o Tor lpc
Or!ontal Nream .-.,..-..-.s-... SI.-J
Pinaud' s Lilac Vcaetal. .,,.. Csc
Pinaud s Eau de Quiniue. -. ace, SIC
Pozzoni Face Powder. .3sc
Parisau Sage Hair Tonic. ......, 42c
Parker's Hair Balsam. .42c, s3c
Packers Tar Soap, zoe; for....- -55c
Pebecco Tooth Paste .......-,-. .3sc
Piso Cough Remedy .....-..... .2lc
Peroxide Of Hydrogen Sc, 15c, 29c
Phillips Milk of MaGucsia. ....,. .42c
Pinkham a Vegetable Compound, sSr
Pinkham q Blood Purifier. ,,..... s3e
Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. SSc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
,,Con6dence.

. hs, been rumors before that
~ ytre willing 10 compromise
IN, Long. reflective DAYS IN
~ coupled with the Lesson of
y Bsrkrrs conviction. have
a new viewpoint on their re-
4 soclp,y. From inside sources
70 Information thst sIl is not
Il nth the four youths who have,
"a anesllon the civilization OF
,6tb century. The crooks are
y Thev are losing their con-
4 uch other. Each one is fear
4 4. other will steal a march on
pSrr a confession into tho car
10 That Is the real reason
4 ni,,d their demand for sepa-
IA ard elected 10 face fate to-
m. The plunge today and five
II, selected before Justice Goft
n De trial until Monday morn
||lsy IN tho Jury selection, The
k--D who had been trying DO
rvy FOR the murder oI Lawyer
c,Fei the court room, and the
! rs.terers Of Herman Roscn-
Il MI and silent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

tenant Sloan Hil remain on his present
duties.
Second Lieut. enant Gerald II. Cropin.
Tbirtietn infantry, Is transferred 10 the
Ninth infantry. 10 take effect this date,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

N suffered greatly number of and for the past three three
q YRS
4M OVER Of Utica The doctors told me would nave 70
gwasw
AaNN children was so oaq
him suffered
and Medical
of Smart
Nh world
LIN ootorng with anything else
HEf1 The Medical Adviser by r. " Pierce NJ d., Buffalo
VA w. T., delicate questions sbont "hch
every single married ought TO know sent fe
On receipt 81 wrapping and nanS onS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

La Blanche Face Powder ..... SOC
Laxative Promo Quinine e.......... l2c
Listerino, no,..,...,.... ..loc, SIC, 'oc
NJ
Mnrinn - .. &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
IN MAY ESCAPE
1 ELECTRIC CHAIR
4 Four Youths Accused
Isying Rosenthal viii
t,s Second Degree
n JURORS SELECTED
4 ,iiourned Until Monday
hing; Bravado Shown
EB,lker Trial Gone.
/ JURORS SELECTED
News Service.

.-,,,.u,l News Service.
4 ro7g. Nov. s-Beneath their
] ,,uft.ncs in ultimate acquit-
.son fear and respect for the
.,,,.lv at work in "Gyr the
. r,oy Louie" "Whitey Lewis
~, rank. who went on ir'al
q. Gcif this afternoon charged
,ra..l murder OF Herman Rosen-
y nscrs followed the four men
4. ,sat in feer Of the electric
,r ,r. ready TO enter pleas OF
& u. second degree.
. r,H,. counsel for tho gunner
-, ihst there was any such
r,,rnpis,ion. District Attorney
: I5Teysr, made this significant
n ,,l,b,r affirm nor deny the
1, .spo, talk about it at. all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
PPY THO, MARRIED

unhappy married lives OF these unhappy
the illness daughter The feelings OF
nd mind the Htemper the pale end wrinkled face hoHoW
seut most often those disorders peculiar to women For
happy looking naturally have good heah
en hysteris hot6ashes constantly returning pains ano
reee drain vitality and strength Dr. Pierce
restores weak and sick to sound health ny resu
~'snaG symptoms ~
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Illinois Republicans
IndorSe Roosevelt at
Big State Convention

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2O.--Cheer-
Ing every mention of Theodore Roose-
velt's name, the Republican State con-
vention of Illinois today elected eight
delegates-at-large to the national con-
Vcntion and instructed them ito do
everything In their power to secure the
nomination Of the former President at
Chicago In June"
The delegates-at-Sarge elected were
Governor Charles s. Deneen, Roy o.
West. b. A. Eckhart, Col Chauncey
Dewey, L. Y. Sherman, r. ID. Clark,
L. l. Emmerson, and Walter A. Rosen-
field.
The proceedings were harmonious
throughout, with Governor Deneen and
his friends in control. The Taft men
threatened for a time to make trouble
but at the last moment they submitted
TO the will Of the majority.
The committee on resolutions by a
vote of 16 to declined to insert a
woman suffrage plank.
The platform was adopted unanl-
mously and includes the following in
dorsements:
Theodore Roosevelt for President.
President Tafts administration and
policies.
Lawrence Y. Sherman for United
Stat>- Senator.
Governor Deneen's administration.
Amendments to make the present anti
trust laws more definite.
Election of United States Senators by
popular vote.
Principles of the system of maximum
and minimum tariff rates.
The short ballot.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
THE LONG ROLL OF HEROES.

There is no such thing differentiating among
the heroes and the heroines of the Titanic The
whole ships company appear to have been of the
heroic stuff; men and women, officers and crew, all
together.
With what happiness will for instance, the legion
of friends of Archie Butt read the story which Miss
Young told of his tucking her into the last seat on
the last boat, smiling his good-by, sending message
to friends back home and stepping back to his place
on the doomed ship And Colonel Astor, sending his
bride away, then turning to save other women and
children; cracking his joke in the face of death by
capping woman's hat little boy and pitching
him into boat with, Now you're girl; 60 along"
Colonel Gracie's story is Of the most won
derful of them all. But the gallanTy Of individuals,
the bravery of men whom some of US knew and
loved-all that is merely incident beside the big
fact that the whole affair was heroic throughout
There panic, no scrambng for places, for the
chance to be saved People actually had to be
urged in some cases, to get into the feboas; some,
indeed, because they did not realize all the danger
others because they would not take the places that
must first be given to the weak and the helpless
The human side of the awful spectacle cannot
but thrill everybody who admires bravery who ap-
precateS courage and sef-sacrihce The Titanic
disaster has shown us some of the best as we'll as
some of the worst and most sordid phases of human
nature.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Roosevelt Has Lively
Day in Kansas-Pays
High Tribute to Butt

WICHITA, Kan, April 2O.-Coloael
Roosevelt today had one OF the liveliest
days since he embarked upon his cam
paign. All the way across the State
he was met by demonstrative crowds
Il feel at home here with you Kan
sans" he said.
In all his speeches Colonel Roosevelt
appealed for support on the ground
that the cause which he represented
was one of the vital concern to the fu-
ture of the country.
President Taft has expressed himself
as opposed to soap box primaries" he
said. Il prefer the direct primaries,
but you don't have them in this State
and the soap box kind is better than
none at ALL"
Colonel Roosevelt assailed Congress-
man Campbell, telling the people that
their fellow Kansan had made a mis-
take when he said the colonel's pro-
posal for recall Of judicial decisions was
IKE ',an appeal from the umpire to the
bleachers." He declared that Mr.
Campbell, in effect, had said that he
believed the people were not fit to man
age their own affairs but that he
bleachers" in Illinois and Pennsylvania
and had won.
The colonel will go from Wichita to
Little Rock. Ark. He will make a
Little Rock he will start for the East.
Colonel Roosevelt at Lindsberg paid
tribute to. the heroism of Major
Archibald w. Butt, who perished in
be saved. Major Butt was the high
est type of officer and gentleman"
said Colonel Roosevelt. He met his
end as an officer and gentleman should,
be saved. and my family all loved
him sincerely"
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
AMERICANS HELD IN
FILTHY PRISON IN
MEXICO, IS CHARGE
Consul at Chihuahua Wires
State Department
for Aid.

Given no explanation by the military
authorities. and ignored by the off,
cialS to whom they Appealed for re-
lease. two Americans have been con-
fncd in u vsrrrin infested prison In
Chihuahua for more than a month,
according to a dispatch received in
Washington today.
Consul Marion Letcher IN telegram
20 the State Department. declares that
he has asked that the men be at once
released One Of the men is raid to be
former sailor in the navy, who was
honcratly discharged.
Secretary of State Knox held an
hours conference with President
Taft today, but the latter was so
busy on his Massachusetts speech
that the question OF Mexico was not
deeply discussed, 1t Is said.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer has
taken steps to put the navy into
proper shape for possible emergency
by asking the House committee to
favor an Increase of 1000 sailors and
400 marines.
Secretary Meyer thinks the present
limit of $4,000 sailors and $3.50 ma
rines Is Insufficient. and that II Is un-
Wise to continue building warships
and not have enough sailor and ma
rines to man them properly
Committee believes that the increase
asked for by the Secretary of the
Navy would only entail an additions al
yearly expenditure OF $1,500,OO0 a
year.
Additional fighting is reported at
Fscalon in a dispatch today to the
state Department. Another battle is
considered imminent
The press of Mexico City reports that
the Sierra Indians are rising in large
numbers of the state Of Oaxaco The
situation In Morelas and Guerrero is
considerably worse.
The note of warning sent out by As
sistant Secretary of State Wilson con-
tinues to arouse indiscriminate attacks
In Mexico. On top of the defiant reply
OF the MADEIRA administration that the
United States had no right to issue
the warning comes a dispatch from the
revolutionary papers in Chihuahua are
very bitter toward the United States
and arousing all the animosity possible
against Americans
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
President Taft Will
Invade Massachusetts
On Eve of Primaries

WASHINGTON. April 3.-PresIdcnt
Taft will Invade" Massachusetts, the
reNt big state to hold Presidential pref
crcnce primaries. According to an an
nc unccment made at the white House
last night the President will spend next
Thursday speaking In Springfield. wor-
cestcr. and Boston. The Massachusetts
primaries will be held April 80
Close friends Of thu re- ident expert
Film oil this trip to break his silence
under the criticisms Of Colonel Roosc-
welt. Mon in close touch with Mr.. Taft
believe that he will not hesitate TO
mention Colonel Roosevelt by name,
something which he has not done 30
far IN his speeches, evcept in common
datior.
The Presidents decision to reply to
Colonel Roosevelt, II was said today
on authority of those I'm his confidence,
was reached reluctantly and only after
he had been insistcntly urged to be-
como moro aggressive by some of his
campaign leaders.
Tho Forthcoming Massachusetts, trip
will take Mr.. Taft away from WASH
iugton April "a. All details have not
becn worked out at the White House,
but II ~ probable that the President
VIII go direct to Boston and from there
journey to Worcester and Springfield
making a few rear-platforn speeches
on the way II the trip is arranged
this way the President will 20 back TO
Roston the samo day in time to catch
a train that will land him In New York
Friday morning. He will attend the
memorial exercises for the late Mai
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant on Cover
n"is Island Friday morning, go to
Newark. n. j., that afternoon, spend
the night and part of TIE next day in
Newark. and speak SATURDAY night TO
the Union League Club Of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
"Knockers' Night" at
Elks' Festival Tonight

Knockers Night" is on the program
at the Elks' festival this evening. The
entertainment will be under the direc-
ton of F. N. Whitehead. He has
obtained the assistance of number of
talented amateurs. A monologue has
been written for the occasion, and will
be staged in the rathskeller. The Ma
rtne Band Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Besides the monologue, other features
will be given throughout the building.
The Ancient order of Hibernians and
Kallipolis Grotto, No Is, Mystic Order
Realm. were out in full force at the
festival last night The flower girls
gave the Hibernians green carnations
and ruby-hued roses to the kallipolans.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Roosevelt Ahead
In West; Speaker
Clark Leads Rival

LINCOLN, Neb., April 20-With in
dications that Colonel Roosevelt has a
big margin over President Taft; that
La Toilette is running ahead of the
President as the choice OF Republicans,
and that Speaker Clark is the Demo-
cratic choice. the count of the votes cast
at yesterdays primary is proceeding
slowly today.
Omaha and the eastern counties where
the Democratic revolt against BRYAN
was strongest gave Harmon a big vote,
but Clark Is running so far ahead in
the rural districts and in the Interior
that the speakers victory is assured
by an apparant margin OF 5000 to 5000.
The contest between Wilson and Har-
mon Is close.
Every Congressional district in the
state apparently has gone for Roose-
welt, giving him a solid delegation from
Nebraska of sixteen votes.
The complete count in the Second dis
trtct (Omaha) may give Harmon two
votes, but the fourteen others will be
for Clark.
The combined vote of the Democratic
Progressives, divided between Clark and
Wilson, indicates the election of w. J.
Bryan and his three associates as dele
gates-at-large over United States Sem
ator Hitchcock and the Harmon sup
porters. Bryan has pledged himself to
accept the preference of the Nebraska
Democrats as his own choice.
Estimates DaSSu on returns already
received. indicate that Ex-Governor
Shallenberger Is leading his three op-
ponents in the race for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination. George w. Nor
ris, insurgent leader of the house, and
Morris Brown were running very closely
for the Republican Senatorial nomina-
ton. Governor Aldrich apparently leads
the Republican gubernatorial nominees.
The Democratic candidates, Richard l..
Metcalf and John H. Morehead, both
claim victory.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
INDICT OPERATIVE
FOR STRIKE DEATH
Lawrence Labor Man Accused
Of Staying Woman In
Riot.

LAWRENCE, Mass. April 2O-one of
the secret indictments just returned by
the Essex county grand jury in connec-
tion with the Lawrence strike riots was
made public today. when Joseph Ca
ruso, a mill operative, was arrested on
an indictment charging the murder of
Anna LopiZzo, who was shot in a riot
on January 20.
Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovaa-
nittl, strike leaders. were indicted yes
terday, charged with being accessories
to the murder.
William E. Trautman, of Chicago, ma
tionsl organizer for the Industrial
Workers of the World, was arrested in
Lowell today, charged with conspiracy
to assault and commit violence. VIII
liam Yates. OF New Bedford, Who sue
ceeded EttoT as chairman OF the Law
renee strike committee, Is under indict-
ment for alleged conspiracy to intimi-
date.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Roosevelt League Is
Formed in New Jersey,
And Will Make Fight

ATLANTIC CITY, Aril 20.-Plans
for a vigorous contest in behalf Of
Roosevelt in Atlantic, Burlington
Cape May and Cumberland counties,
comprising the Second Congressional
District, were mapped out at a con-
ference of Independent Republicans
with former Senator Everett Colby,
New Jersey campaign manager for
Roosevelt, at the residence of Joseph
Marvel, a local hotel man.
A Roosevelt League was organized
with DR.. A d. Cuskaden as its head.
Roosevelt is expected to speak here
before the Presidential primaries next
month.
1t was announced today that the
Democrats will have an anti Wilson
ticket for national delegates In the
Second Congressional district. largely
is result of the activity OF Frank
lin Halliday, an emissary of former
Senator James Smith, jr. Former
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1912.
COMMON SENSE AND MoNoxIDE.

The Bureau Of Standards has been looking into
water gas and coal gas. Water gas, which Wash
ington and almost all other cities use, is decidedly
cheaper, but it contains more monoxde.
There has been demand in some quarters that
coal gas be prescribed by law. The bureau finds
that better plan of protecting the public is to have
proper appliances used. Monoxide will be produced
in an il-ventated bathroom no matter what sort
of gas is burned. There is every to believe
that change from water to coal gas would afford
additional protection to life and would make gas
bills much greater.