davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-14
GASOLINE USED IN WASHING.
Burns Many Women and Children

In the United States, the igniting
Of vapor from gasolene, burns to
death more than 20 persons every
week and dangerously burns more
than 60. It's burns are so deep they
leave ugly scars.
Every day more than 20 houses
are set afire by using gasolene care
lessly. A house fired by the explo-
sion of gasolene Is not likely to
burn clear down. There is nearly
always some woman badly blistered
and her screams, or the noise of
the explosion, quickly brings in the
neighbors or the fire department,
who puts out the fire before it gets
good start. Still the loss from
such fires is more than $3,80O,000
in year. Gasolene is the most dan
gerous part of petroleum. Naptha
which is little less dangerous is us
ually called gasolene.
Gasoline gives off vapor all the
time. A canful Of air, or a roomful
Of air, which has mixed in it
as much as cne-twelfth of the vapor
Of gasolene, is more dangerous than
canful or roomful of gunpowder.
Air with that much or more gasolene
vapor in it explodes harder and
makes a hotter blaze than gunpow-
der. Gunpowder will stay where it
is put. Gasolene vapor being a lit
tie heavier than air falls to the floo
and Is moved about by drafts Of air.
This vapor is a gas and cannot be
seen.
1t Wrecks Houses.
If painful of gasolene is left in
closed room for few hours,
the house is blown to pieces as soon
as match is struck in the room.
When vapor on the floor spreads un'
til it gets under gas jet, or lamI
stove, it is drawn up by the cur
rent of air made by the heat of the
blaze, and there is an explosion
When the vapor has no air mixed
with it, it can not explode. In 8
laundry, man poured a barrel o.
gasolene through a pipe into tanl
which was underground. He did moi
first open another pipe into the
tank, to let the air come out as the
gasolene went in. So all the air in
the tank had to bubble up through
the pipe down which the gasolene
was poured. OF course, this air was
full Of gasolene vapor. The vapo1
spread through two rooms and int
the door of the engine room where
it reached the fire under the boiler
The explosion knocked down tws
walls of the building. which was o
brick, burned man to death, and
badly burned woman.
Cleaning Gloves and Ribbons.
Gasoline cleans grease iron
leather and silk much better, thai
any other fluid which can be bough
for little money. So mothers an.
daughters wash gloves and ribbon
and dresses with it. Grease melt
In gasolene and is carried away.
One who uses gasolene for any
thing in a room in which there i
candle lamp or fire is likely, YER,
likely, to be badly burned. A light
ed cigar or pipe carried into a room
in which it is being used. will ex
plode the air in it, The ghost-lik
; vapor will hunt for something to ie
mite it.
It is not safe to wash with it eve
on a porch. A beautiful girl o
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-14

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by it's remarkable cures OF
coughs. colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by
all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-14
Dangers and Chemistry
e. of Fire A

Reprinted from Instruction Books Issued M the State In
Commissioners be Taught Schools The Pilot
VIII Print Lesson Each Week. Believing that Adults Well
Children Win BE Benefited Thereby
+ f. +
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-14
WANTED IN GREAT FALLS.

John Kirsoff Of Kalispell, who,
years ago was committed to the
penitentiary from this county to
serve term of five years for shoot
ing H. G. Miller. and Is now out on
parole, is wanted at Great Falls fol
passing worthless checks. Sheriff
Collins came over after him and he
will now probably have to finish VI
his time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-14

Better a close-mouthed friend
than one who Is close-fisted.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-14

Radical Temperance Law.
Chinese law In 1160 required that all
officials who drank intoxicants should
be beheaded.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS
GOING INTO CAMP.
Two Baiialions to Spend Sunday
and Labor Day at Rose
dale.

Two battalions Of the Irish Nolun-
teers one from the First and one from
the Second Regiment, are going into
camp Tomorrow AT Rosedale. Long
Island, and will remain until Monday
night. There will be a snam battle on
Monday and open afr mass on Sunday
morning at the canp grounds. The
mnsc will he celebrated by the Brigade
Chaplain, the Rev. william r. Nc
Loughlin. assisted by the Rev. Father
Lennon OF the Fourth Regiment. The
men will start for ten-mile marc
early on Monday morning and return.
Col. Charles J. Crowley. the Brigade
Commander. will be In command. The
ba ttalions will be commanded by Major
Thomas J. Nolan ana Major Michael r
fIealy.
The camp will be open 10 visitors on
Sunday afternoon. The regiment vii
be reviewed on Sunday evening by
John Dewey. the we'll known Irish Ma
tionalist. Delegations from all the Irish
societies in the city will visit the camr
on Sunday and Monday.
The New York battalion will leave Il,
headquarters on East Flfty-ninth stree
at 4 o'clock tomorrow. The Brooklyn
battalion will leave Its headquarters al
tho same hour,
The evening world., 1912-08-30
OH, A NICE YOUNG MAN
WAS Mr.. SW|NDLER, BUT
ALAS! HE'S IN JAIL NOW
Flatbush Society Is Terribly
Shocked When He's Held
for Robbing Benefactor.

Remington Gwynthorpe Snedeker
proveJ 10 be the very sort Of young
nsrso, bia name suggested when Gro
,.,r u ctv,n .ditor Of Tho Millinery
'c' ~ Wy '''
Trade Review met MIN Tor INC hrst
time three months ago. Mr. Glynn had
been Interested IN the case of young
sn.do,,.- no h,s two sons Thev had
-, 81. c..,,at,. r,,,,,,, ,,oo
'''u ~"
earnest P"'pVSc'"i '""P' "Po"
niceness and purpose New YORK hRd
frowned, although he had come here en-
pressly to make q fortune.
so Interested was Mr.. Glynn that
vbe, no haa heard Mr. sneaeter toll
-, ~, to,,,no,. ,ro,, a.. W., ana q,
VI MS JVs'" IVY ',o"' wv 49, ""' -,
tne troupies tn"t hau p"se' MN untli
ne didnt KNOW wn"te nc would get MS
trousers pressed let alone pay his next
weeks room rent a. the Prospect Park
y. NJ. G. A., he made a quick decision.
Come and work in my Office" he
said wv. n.e1 nm atcri vnnrg p,,,, as
a millinery renorter"
1870. -
"e"'ns.on '"sh'n"'Pe Shedeher was
so Rra'efui tnht MS benetactor eN-
panded the oner.
Come TO live at my home. too" lac
added. AN alert young man like you
viii he great company for my daughter
and for my two SONG. who hay. spol,en
highly OF you"
Snodeker moved in--both al office and
nome. lie found that the paths OF
journalism teven MI linory Journalism,
were not strcwed with gold pieces.
But, though his salary was small no
was allowed to pay none of II into the
household exchequer. He was "a guest,
not IA boarder.
Three weeks ago. the Glynns went 90
a summer resort Snedcker stayed In
The evening world., 1912-08-30

Right now you need u good spring
mcdcinc-your system demands il.
Coopcr's New Discovery will cleanse the
blood. prevent spring fever. drive away
that dull. tired. half-sick feeling and
make you cheerful. lively and buoyant.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up the
stomach. strengthens the nerves and aids
in the assimilation Of food so that il i'm
parts strength and vigor to the gastric
juices. When every meal is digcsteti
properly, flushing the veins with good
rich healthy blood, driving away impuri-
ties. feeding the nerves and muscles as
Nature intended they should be fed. the
whole body 10 in healthy condition.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
GOV. WILSON TO TALK
ON LABOR PROBLEM IN
HIS BUFFALO SPEECH
Refreshed After Pennsylvania
Invasion, Candidate Prepares
for New York Trip.

SEA GfRT. n. j.. Aug. o.-'Refreshed
and not in the least fatigued from his
hricf invasion OF Pennsylvania yester-
day. Gov. woodrow Wilson prepared
to-day for his first speech In New York
state on Monday at Buffalo.
A strenuous programme has been
mappcd out for the Governor-by far
the busiest he will have had so far. lie
will leave New York Sunday night at
1876 O'Clock. arriving at Bunalo at 10
o'clock the next morning. when Mayor
Louis W. Fuhrmann and a delegation
Of local labor leaders will receive him.
After luncheon the Governor will ad-
dress "a labor gathering at Braun's PARK
under the auspices Of the United Trades
and I.a,or Council. Immediately after
ward reception is planned by Nor-
man L. Mack, former National Chair
man. A dinner will then he given W
the Erie County Democratic Committee.
and in the evening the Governor VIII
address a citizens meeting at the sixty
NTH Regiment Armony hall. Late that
night he will leave Buffalo for Trenton
where he usually is occupied on Tues
DAYS with state business.
The Goyorno. said to-day he proha oily
would discuss at Buffalo labor dues-
fions and their relation to government
Representative William Sulzer OF New
York. chairman Of the House conimit-
tee OH Foreign Affairs called ON the
nominee here to-day. rs lid Representa-
tive william Hughes OF New Jersey,
one of the candidates for Unltd Sktes
Senator in the next primaries.
The Governor estimated that he had
spoken In his impromptu tour OF 2lo
miles through Pennsylvania yesterday
70 nearly 1000 people. and that he had
shaken hands I'm one dag with about
500 individuals.
The most interesting revelation to
GOV. Wilson was the fact that he found
himself making sryen speeches instead
OF the one he had planned. that he was
Just as busy on the back platform OF
his train as Presidential candidates al
ways have been, and that he was al
most converted 10 the old-fashioned
idea OF campaigning. which at hrst he
Ind thought TO abandon In lieu Of .
few scheduled addresses.
II would enjoy all. in fact would
like IT," said the Governor. speaking OF
his back platform talks. ~ It were not
for the speech-making. II - difficult to
talk while engines are being switched
around you. The noises OF the railroad
yards are distracting. II I didn't have
10 make speeches. and rust shake
hands, wouldn't mind II at all. DO
cause the people seem 10 strsishtfor'
ward, so hearty and no sincere
The Governor plainly was pleased b.
the thousands who erected him aloni
the Journey. more so because his rscep
lions were not planned. his special ca
being attached to q regular train.
The Governor goes. to Scranton. Pa.
Sep, ~. Indications arc that he vii
concentrate his campaign In the neg
month on New York and Pennsylvania
and more speeches IN the latter stat
may be looked for.
The Governor had before him to-da.
the prospect Of more Handwriting o
the Monmouth County Fair. at Re-
Bank. N. J.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
RIGHT NOW YOUR SYSTEM NEEDS
A GOOD SPRING MEDICINE

Perfect health is secured and main
tanned solely by getting vitality out Of all
food and transferring it to the bowels in n
perfectly digested form. Do this much
and you will have an active, healthy
liver. blood rich and free from impurities,
bowels in perfect condition. the nervous
system natural and the whole body sound
and vigorous.
Go right to your druggist to-day and
secure a bottle Of Coopers New Dis.
covery. Take three doscs-one before
each meal-and IL you don't feel the i'm.
mediate benefit. simply return the bottl,
to your druggist and get your money re.
funded. Coopcr's New Discovery Is on
xalc at all druggists.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEW YORK .
ARRIVED
INCOMING STEAMSHIP

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY
FnNara Porto Barrios. BOLIVIA FowW,
New York City. IItnun. Jacksonville
SwAnsa. Moru Castle, Havana
vsnena. Naples. Comerie, Gilbraltaf
| GeorsiA. OTan, Xuha. CArasuAO.
| Bsrmuiian, Bermuds.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
MARSHALL FINISHES
MAINE CAMPAIGN TOUR

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-Gov. Thomas II.
Marshall Of Indiana. Democratic vioe-
Presidential nominee. left Boston for
indianapolis to-day. The Governor
reached Boston early In the morning
after making four dsys speechmaking
tour In Maine In the interest OF the
Democratic state ticket. Mrs. Marshall
accompanied him.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
"PiDss" Determine Distance.
lHrum thu London Chronicle

In the rural parts OF Schleswig -IIoi-
stein people do net measure distance by
miles. ~ we do. or By hours. as In other
parts OF Germany. They say that a place
IN . pipe or two pipes or three pipes or.
according to the number of pipes one
could smoke while walking there. Shorter
distances are reckoned by dogs barks.
A village under n mile away would he
"'Zwei oder drei hunde blaef' 1.-TWO or
three dogs barissD.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

TEMPLE. Tex. Aug. 0.-One man
was killed. two serioualy hurt and NJ.
teen slightly injured to-day when a
north-bound Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway train jumped the track
three miles north OF here and the mail
car and two coaches plunged from a
trestie into Q ravine.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
an A STATE OF WAR;"
Canadian ". p. Talks of England
and Germany.

LONDON. Aug. CO. am convinced
England and Germany are In a state o.
war. The overt blow has not beer
struck. but when It IL, all may be over
in three months or three days" said
J. A. NJ. Atkins OF the Canadian Par
lament to-day. Atkins has been travel
ling on the Continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
At U. S. Embassy in Rome.
MILLIONS SPENT FOR GEMS.
Americans Buy Precious Stones De
spite High Cost Of Living.

NEW YORK. July 5,-Desp.te the high
cost of living. the American public has
not checked ct all its demand for dia-
monds. pearls and other precious stones.
During the year ending June 30. the III
portation of those gems through tire
port of New York reached a total of $3y :
$4,000. This is in addition to $1O.UOnOO
worth of uncut stones, which are sepa-
rately listed by the appraisers agents.
Thetotal lacks only few figures Of con-
stituting a new record.
The heavy importations of rough dia-
monds during the fiscal year reflect q
growth In the demonstrating industry
in this country. where some of the finest
stones are at present being cut. There is
a duty OF 10 per cent on cut diamonds,
while the rough product Is allowed free
entry.
4 jewelers. review of the year shows
that there has been only one Official adj
vance OF per cent in the price OF oia-
monds but there have been other indirect
advances in that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
GAMBLING MADE EASIER.
Automatic Telephones Now Used by
Chicago Handbook Makers.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The use of the auto
matte telephone by handbook operators
has greatly increased this form of gam
bling IN Chicago, according TO Assistant
Chic: OF Police Schuettler. The difficulty
o. the police in locating these telephones
through listening on the wires is the rea-
son for it.
The. fact that there is no operator as
In the case OF the other telephones, leaves
the 20 Ice TO MAKE practically a blind
hunt for the gambling places They say
that the automatic numbers which are
indicated by ticks come SO fast to one
listeH:ns on the wires that 1t is impossible
10 count them.
For several weeks the places raided by
the police have Eeen found TO be equipped
nearly altogether with the automatic in
struments. AS u result 1t Is sa:i many
new books" have sprung up and old
gambling places have sought new quar-
ters which as yet have not been located
by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05

one instance the railroad IL upheld, but
which sustains the employees In another.
The representatives Of the company aid
the employees had been unable to reach an
agreement in the dispute. SO they called
in Judge Pritchard as umpire. The dead
lock continued. however, and the decision
was left to the judge. The wages of
several thousand employees are increased
by amounts ranging between p to 81 .
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Great Cut-price Sales From 2 to 6 pm.

SC Laundry Soap, 2
for &c.
Regular Sc cakes OF Lenox
Brand Laundry Soap. to q
pm. at TWO cakes for g..
soc Gloves. 25c.
Women's White Lisle Thread
Gloves. full 12-hutton length;
all sizes: perfect fitting.
soc Sheets, SOC.
72xa9 Bleached Sheets. with
welded seam: good heavy quail
ity. 2 to q pm. at Soc each.
7oc Sheets. Sc.
$500 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. extra large size; fine
close-woven sheetiug.
zoe Pillowcases. I2Ic.
45x36 Bleached Piilowcases-
large size: hne quality pillow
case cotton. 2 TO pm. at
121ac each.
$50 Spreads. $I.Io.
1l-quar:er Crochet Bedspreads.
doub1e-bed size; In handsome
raised patterns.
Ioc Cambria, CSC.
Yard-wide White Cambria.
fine soft finnish quality, free from
dressing.
Ioc Stair Carpet, oac.
10 rolls Of Napier stair Car
pet. Is and q inches wide: re-
rersihle "a vasions solo r,
0lsc.
65c Mosquito Netting,
soc.
bales Of Adams Best Make
Mosquito Netting. IA width.
in black. white. green. blue.
red and yellow; full 8 yards in
each piece.
,3oc Mattings, I5c.
Fine Quality 1SO-warp Japa-
nese Mattings. closc-wOycp.
smooth finish straw. in hand
some designs. Worth Soc yard.
zoe Window Shades. Ioc
30 dozen OPAQUE Cloth Win
dow Shades. 3x6 IT.: mounted
on good, strong spring rollers:
medium and dark green, ecru
and white.
7sc and SI.oo Neck
wear. $50.
Mems Pure SILK Knitted -Four
INLAND Ties. in accordion AMI
English knitted effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
zoe Silks. &c.

.CS AIAANSs ~
l9-inch Colored SATIN Mesa
line. in full assortment Of
street and evening shades: also
Striped Messaline, In navy blue.
brown and black. 2 to 6 pm.
at 3sc yard.
25c Ribbons. 1910.
Fine Quality Satin and Tai
assortment Of wanted shades.
&c Tooth Powder. I2c
Regular &c boxes Of Genuine
Lyons Tooth Powder. 2 to
pm. at 12c box.
Shaving Brushes. nc.
Genuine Rubberset Shaving
to come out.
25c Sodium. lac.
"Excelo'' Brand Enervescent
Sodium T'hosph ste: sold regular
IL at 25e bottle. to 6 pm. at
Shaving Powder. 6Hc.
williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Powder. travellers size.
to 8 pm. at 6iac.
25c Rosaline, I5c.
Or. J. P: Prsy.s Rosaline:
sold regularly at Csc Jar. 2 to
6p.m. at 15c.
25c Rubifoam, I5c.
Hoyt's Rubifoam. for the
teeth: sold regularly at 25e
bottle. to 6 pm. at 15c.
Ioc Toilet Soap. 2 for e
Armour's Ben,oin and Butter
milk Toilet Scan: sold regularly
at 1Oc cake. 2 to . pm. at
TWO cakes for &c.
Ioc Chamois, &C.
Toilet or Face Channels: good
quality soft white chamois; sold
regularly at Zoe.
25c and SOC Hat Pins.
2 for 25c.
Fancy Hat Pins. beautiful
ieweled and oxidized silver An
isb: stylish shapes. Sold rcgu-
larly at nc ana oOc pa"n. 10
6p.m. at TWO for 25c.
I5c Sockets, &c.
Children's Sockets and Sock
Carriers: good quality silk-frilled
elastic. with pompoms and
bows TO match: PINK. blue and
white. Motion Dept,
Mems soc Under
wear, zoe.
Lawrence Balbriggan Under
wear: shirts with short sleeves
and drawers With double seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Sugar. 2 lbs. &C.

Sugar. 2 lbs. &C.
Rest Quality GRADUATED
Sugar. > to q pm. at TWO
pounds for &c.
25c Socks, I5c.
Infants Pure Silk Socks. with
double herl and toe, seamless
foot: black. white. TIN. sky and
pink: sold regularly at pc pair.
I5c Waists. 7c.
Children's Knitted Waists.
low neck. double row Of hut
tons: sold regularly at 1Jc each.
2sc | nderWear. Ioc.
Boys Porosknit Underwear.
bleached and unbleached; shirts
high neck. short sleeves: draw
ers knee length and reinforced
seat.
soc Lawn. I0c.
4T-inch White French Lawn,
fine sheer quality. TO 9 pm.
at l9c yard.
6oc Wolfe. .3oc.
45-inch White Imported Vote.
with hemstitchesi border OF
white ratine; sold regularly at
Coo yard.
I2Hc Drawers. 6Hc.
Children's Muslin Drawers.
full cut and well made: finished
with tucks AMI French s,ams:
si:s.s 2 to 10 years.
soc Dresses, nc.
Children's Dresses. Of white
cannon cloth: trimmed VITA inr-
ders: Dutch nerks and kimeno
sleeves: sizes = to years.
2Oc Sacques, Ioc.
Dressing Sacaues. of lawn. in
pretty floral effects; pink. blue,
lavender and white and black:
shirred ut waist line AMI
sleeves: all sizes.
I0c Corset Covers. I2hc
Corset Covers. Of good quality
muslin: trimmed with Iarc: fu,l
cut and well made.
soc Blouses, .3.3c.
Boys Tan Khaki Blonses. col
lar attached style. with two
ZAP pockets: sizes & 10 II years.
soc and 75c Pants. SOC.
Boys Wool and Wool mixed
Cashmere and Cheyiot Pants.
tInomers: in sizes = to $ years:
knlcke-bockers sizes to 16
years.
25c & :39c Golf Caps. I5c
Boys Fancy Golf Cans: light
and dark patterns: wo.th 2oc
and 39c. 2 to o pm. at I3c.
loc Percales. 6Ac.
Yard-wide Percales, light
grounds, with colored stripes,
checks and broken checSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05

sc Towels. ? for sc.
Honcycomb Towels. fringed
ends: sold regularly at &c each.
. to 6 pm. at TWO for DC.
25c Linen, I2Hc.
White Irish Linen. SO inches
wide: warranted pure linen. i.
2 to 8 pm. at l2lac yard.
25c Scarfs, I5c.
Scarfs and Squares. hemstitched
all around: sold regularly At
o5c. . to 8 pm. at 15c each.
SI.5o w ash Hats, 85c.
White Wash Hats. fine quail
ity ratinc: STYLES for women,
misses and children.
Knives and Forks. zoe.
Steel Knives and Forks. with
coosbola handles: set Of II
pieces. to 6 pm. at o9c.
Sold regularly at COO.
I5c Water Pals, &C.
Heavy Galvanized Iron Water
Pals. .eight-quart size. . to
6 pm. at Sc.
zoe Window Screens,
I2Ic.
Walnut finished window
Screens, steel slides and cen
tiers: Is inches high: open to S3
inches.
soc Boilers, 25c.
Seamless Enameled Rice or
Milk Rollers. four-pint size.
tn 6 pm at 25c each.
zoe Coffee Pots. I5c.
Enameled Coffee Pots. three
pint size; sold regularly at Zoe
each.
I5c Peas. oHc.
Regular 15c cans OF Early
6 pm. AZ a1ac.
/. NJ. NJ. Coffee. 24c.
Gillies' u. NJ. NJ. Brand Cof-
foe. freshly ground. . TO 6
pm. at 24c mound.
I2Ic Corn. SIC.
Regular i2lsc cans. of Sugar
Corn. good quality. > to pm.
ut sic
Prunes. ? lbs. for nc.
Extra Quality California
Prures. TO q pm. N 2 pounds
for lie.
Ioc Hair Nets. sc.
Large Size Silk Hair Nets.
with and without elastic: all
shades: full shaped.
alcum Powder, Ioc.
Venus" Violet Talcum Pow
der: cne-pound can fine quality
bOrated talcum. Worth zoe can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
WANTS INTERNATIONAL RATES
New Head of Canadian r. r. Com
mission Nav Reopen Question.

OTTAWA. July 5.-Now that H. l..
Drayton of Toronto. new head OF the
Canadian railroad comm ssion. has as
sumed his duties here. it is intimat ed
authoritatively that negotiations. for some
time dormant. will be reopened between
the Canadian and United States govern
ments with the object of forming an in
ternational commission to exercise juris-
diction on all through trsfflc between the
two countries
Many abuses are alleged to have arisen
owing to lack Of rate supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
Flies U. S. Flag for First Time.

NEW ORLEANS. July a.-For the first
time In history the Stars and Stripes
futtered over the Confederate Veterans
Home here yesterday. The flag-raising
marked the celebration OF the Fourth and
was intended to rectprocate a sentiment
expressed BY kinasley Post, q. \. r.. Of
Boston, donor Of the nag. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
conditions under which horses of the

conditions under which horses Of the
various types are produced elsewhere,
particularly on small and medium sized
farms. Conditions throughout the state
are to be studied with a view of ascer-
tanning what type OF horse can be most
profitably produced in any given locality.
taking into account the SOIL water. pas
turage and foods produced in such locali-
ties
The practicability of establishing breed
ing stations for horses of the various
types most in denfnd In this state on
some of the farms of the state institu-
tons Is also to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-05
WILL SEEK BETTER HORSES.
New York State Official Plans Inves-
tiration of Breeding Conditions.

ALBANY, n. Y. July 5.-An investi-
CATION of horse breeding for the purpose
Of stimulating and encouraging the indus
try in New York state is being arranged
by Commissioner Huson OF the state de-
partment OF agriculture.
Examiua tons ere to be made Of the