davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-22
ALLEGED DANGERS TO THE EYE
 DESTROYED

The eye is of such supreme i'm portance to man and it's mechanism is so delicate that it is quite naturally regarded as peculiarly susceptible to all sorts of offending agencies and ex- posed to myrid of unsuspected dan gers. Many of these fears and be- liefs are well grounded. Some of them, on the other hand have led to unwarrantable conclusions. Certain of the modern illuminants have ac- quired the reputation of being dang erous by reason of injurious effects of the ultraviolet radiation delivered by them.
 Drs. Verhoeff and Bell of Boston have published a summary of an in- vestigation of the effects of radiation on the eye. The vital question is not whether a light source gives ultra violet radiations, but whether it gives them of such kind, and in sufficient quantity, as to injure the eye. They find that no artificial source of light used for Illuminating purposes con tains enough ultraviolent radiation to involve the slightest danger to the eye.
 Experiments on rabbits, monkeys, etc, and observations on the human subject prove that the retina may be flooded for an hour or more with light of extreme intensity, without any sign Iof permanent injury. Only when the concentration of light involves enough heat is the retina liable to be injured Actual experiments made on the hu- man eye show conclusively that no concentration of radiation on the ret ina from any artificial illuminant is sufficient to produce injury under an practical conditions. ass-blowers' cataract, often charged to specific ra- diation, ultraviolet or other, is re- garded as probably due to the over heating of the eye as whole with constant disturbed nutrition of the lens.
 It is comforting to be told, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, that commercial illumi- nants are entirely free from danger under ordinary conditions of their use. The glass enclosing globes used in all practical commercial illumnants are amply sufficient to reduce radiations very far below the danger point.
 -O-
 Fresh Breakfast Bacon. Sliced Ham, Minced Sausage and Dried Beef. We slice for you.-Doug- las Brooks and Go. Advt.
 Will deliver fresh table eggs packed in sanitary sealed car toons.-Prescott Poultry Farm.
 Advt.
 IL
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
T0OLE OFFERS A PRIZE
TO ENCOURAGE
DEBATING


DIR. George Coffman of the uni
versty faculty, who has in charge the
affairs Of the Intercollegiate debating
season at the university. made an an
nouncement last evening that will be
received with pleasure by all those
interested in this activity of the col
lege. TO stimulate the interest in the
work, John r. Toole has offered
prize of SIS. This prize will be Of
fered in some preliminary contest, its
purpose being to encourage the work
of the university debaters and to
bring out a large number of contest
ants to try for the team that is to
represent the university this season.
The scheme by which the prize is to
be awarded has not been worked out.
1t will be announced in the near fu-
ture.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28

terday for Los Angeles to spend the
winter. They will visit Seattle and
San Francisco.
Albert Leonard left yesterday for
Miami, Mo-. called by the serious ill
ness of his mother.
Miss Alma Bergland, Miss Edna
Chaplin and j. G. Conkey motored to
Darby yesterday for Thanksgiving
dinner with Miss Chapin's sister. Mrs.
E. D. Dudley.
Bruce Wells, editor of The Stevens
Vile Register witnessed the Stevens
ville- Hamilton football game here yes
terday.
The Athletic association at the high
school was put on a good financial
footing yesterday. Silt being taken in
at the football game. With no fence
around the field the receipts are re-
markable, as but rs cents was charged,
while the Stevensville students and
families OF the players were admitted
free.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
NOVEL is THE PROGRAM
GIVEN BY BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL

one of the most interesting enter
tainments In church circles in a long
time was given last evening in the
Emmanuel Baptist church. Forty chill
dren from the elementary department
of the Sunday school, clad in the cos
tunes of many lands, heathen, pagan
and Christian, each in a brief recita-
tion told something of their people.
their religion and their need of mis-
slonaries to bring to them the good
news OF the coming of Jesus the Christ
into the world to redeem them.
Their recitations were interspersed
with appropriate songs by the little
folks. The last speaker was s.IFncle
Sam,' who. turning to the children of
the many lands, assured them Of his
deep and abiding interest in their well
fare. Great credit is due Mrs. Harold
High, the superintendent of this de-
partment, and her corps of most eff
cient helpers for the success Of the
entertainment. A series of such pleas
ant evenings is planned for the winter
months.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
HOME RECIPE FOR
THE LIQUOR HABIT
Well Known Physician Who Has
Treated Thousands Of Gases Gives
Out Simple Home Recipe to
BE Given Secretly

A wellknown physician, located in
the Middle West, who has treated
thousands Of cases of liquor habit, in
a recent interview, made the follow
ing statement: "The cost of the drugs
used to treat the liquor habit in the
high priced sanitariums is very little.
Here is a simple, inexpensive, pre-
scription that can be given secretly in
coffee, milk, water or in the food, as
it has no taste, color or smell: To 3
OF. of water add 20 grains of muriate
of ammonia, a small box of Varlex
Compound and 10 grains of pepsin.
Put into coffee or food teaspoonfu1
three times day This prescription
is perfectly harmless, can be filled at
any drug store, and will be found very
effective in the treatment of the liquor
habit. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
SAND C0O[EE COAL men
RESCUED OUT OF
BURNING MINE

Great Falls, Nov. 27.--Because re-
lief was sent quickly from this city
and the Stockett and Tracy mining
camps, Peter Po1etto, Jos Erbetta,
lIsadore Mora and John Mora are alive
tonight, after Il terrible three hours
in n burning coal mine at Sand Coulee
this morning. They We're rescued by
being drawn by ropes out of the air
shaft, s5 feet, the tunnel leading to
the mine being impassao.e because of
the mass of flames wric-., before they
were extinguished destroyed the
framework of the mine and did sew
eral hundred dollars damage.
One mule is dead, having been suf-
focated. Charles Poletto, brother of
one of the men caught in the mine,
made the run of seven miles to the
shaft in 13 minutes, in an auto, talk
ing a physician with him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
Gill vs. MOODY IS
| STILL BEFORE
court
ION oF DEFENDANT FOR
-,N-suiT DENlEDcoELFEL
n vs.. DAY Is SETTLED

milton, Nov. 27.-(Special.) The
i'll Moody damage suit came to a
late this, afternoon when Judge
PEE McCulloch directed the jury to
for the defendant.
E case OF Archibald McGill VS.. w.
body. ct all, a damage suit started
le district court Monday, was re-
Id this morning with w. I. Moody
he stand. The defendants motion
non-suit, which was argued
aesday, was denied by the court.
Q case Of George L. Coelfel
lst the Day Produce company,
b was set for today, has been set
put of court. The case Of Her
knack against Willard Blodgett,
ter-right suit, is set for tomorrow
ing and will be called for trial as
as the damage suit now before
Durt is given to the jury.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
]. [. DRESEL WEDS
MISS IDA ].
SEE
CEREMONY PERFORMED Al
cHURcH eY FATHER DuNNE
HOME At CORVALLIS

Hamilton, Nov. 27.-(special.)-
Miss Ida ]. See and j. e. Dresel were
quietly married yesterday at 1O:30
O'clock at the Catholic church by
Father N. Dunno. The couple was
attended at the altar by Miss Mar
garet Oertli and Sam Downing. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the bride and
groom went to the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank See, on
Sleeping Child. where a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner was enjoyed
Both Of the young people are well
known here and have host of friends
They will reside near Corvallis, where
the groom is operating a farm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
THE kAlsER's HOPE

Paris, Nov. Emperor William is
described, in a letter to the newspaper
Patrie from a certain French captain,
who is undergoing treatment at the
German fortress hospital at Metz, as
having visited the French wounded
there, saying Il give my imperial
homage, gentlemen, to your valor. and
Notwithstanding the cruel circum-
stances Of the present, do not despair
Of seeing one day Germany and France
united by ties of sincere friendship"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
RUSSIAN VICTORY
OF SEPTEMBER
+. Barred
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK, Small.
LER CRAFT DAMAGED, SAYS
CORRESPONDENT.

London, Nov, 27.---A correspondent
at Petrograd makes an interesting dis
closure concerning IA success which, he
says was achieved by the Russian
Baltic fleet under command of Adj
miral Won Essen early in September.
His dispatch in substance is as fol-
lows:
ut appears that German Warships
had acquired the habit of cruising in
the Baltic up to the limit, which the
Russian fleet had decided to hold.
Having received certain information,
Admiral Won Essen painted several of
his cruisers and destroyers with the
German colors and under cover of
foggy weather contrived to join the
German ships, the presence of the
Russian Warships not being suspected
until it was too late.
Cruiser Sunk.
'At q convenient moment the ad-
miral opened fire, sinking one German
cruiser and badly damaging another,
while the Russian destroyers put In
good work on the smaller German
craft. Having delivered this blow,
the Russian vessels sailed home un-
touched.
The Germans naturally remained
silent regarding the fight and for
various reasons the Russians also kept
quiet, but a number of the coveted
st. George crosses were distributed
among those who were responsible for
the success of this venture"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Butte, Nov. 27.-Grief- stricken be-
cause of the death of her husband,
Charles n. Virden, who was killed by
the accidental discharge of a shotgun
Virden, formerly of Dillon, killed her.
self in Salt Lake by drinking poison,
presumably taken from satchel of
the undertaken Who had been in
charge of her husbands funeral. Mrs.
Foster was well known in Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
FREEDOM FOR BOHEMIA.

Chicago. Nov. 27.--To free Bohemia
from the dual monarchy is the object
of a movement started by Bohemians
in America, it was announced here to-
day. The leaders of the Bohemians
will at the proper time present to the
world powers, a proposal to restore TO
Bohemia its independence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
STUDENTS DANCE.

Hamilton, Nov. Especial 1.-The
high school students enjoyed de-
lightful dance at Burns hall last even
ing. Several from Stevensville, who
were here to witness the football
game, remained in Hamilton last night
to attend the dance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS LEAVE.

! Hamilton, Nov. 7-(special) l)-G.
e. Bohan and NJ. q. Donoghue, the
University of Montana men who came
here yesterday to officiate in the
Hamilton Stevensville game, left this
morning for Missoula. The boys did
splendid work as officials.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
IN HAMILTON

Hamilton, Nov. 27.-(Special) w.
H. Thorning returned this morning
from Rochester, Mimi, where he re-
ceived treatment at the Mayo hospi-
tai.
George Blair Of Victor, former rep
resentative from Ravalli county, is a
visitor here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stevens left yes
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
BRIDE GIVEN SHOWER.

milton. Nov. 27.-(special. -
Ida See, who was married yes
II to J. E. Dresel, was given a
llaneous shower Tuesday by
R. A. Davis and Mrs. s. c. See
! home of the latter. The BRIDE
| received many beautiful gifts
fen and ChinaWare.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
THE PRESIDENT DlsAppRoves

Washington, Nov. 27.--President
Wilson has communicated unoffcially
to the diplomatic representatives of
the United States in the belligerent
countries of Europe his disapproval of
attacks by bombs from air craft
dropped on unfortified cities occupied
by n-combatants.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
NSTER DEER SHOT
BY AL GREENWOOD

milton, Nov. 27.-{special. al
lWood recently shot 328-pound
on the East Fork of the Bitter
river, according to statement
here yesterday by Joe Talbot,
lives west Of Woodside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
DEcEM MRER Z.

Paris. Nov. e7.-The minister of
finance and the French Banking syn
dicate have agreed on December as
the date for reopening the French
stock exchange for cash transactions,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
AUDAclous RAISED.

New York, Nov. 27.--Passengers on
the Lusitania say the dreadnaught
Audacious, reported sunk off the
Irish coast has been raised and is at
Belfast undergoing repairs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
PARLIAMENT ADJoURNs

London, Nov 27.-Both houses of
parliament adjourned today until the
new year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-28
HOTELS AND acom.No nousEs

The Missoula Hotel, ]. A. Walsh, mar,
Steam heat, telephones, thoroughly
modern. Wesl< and month rates.
The Palace Hotel. Corner West Cedar
and Stevens streete. convenlentD
strictly modern. Cafe In oonneotionI
breakfast and luncheon 3s esnts.
Dinner Is esnts and up. special
all.winter room ratea
Grand Pacific Hotel Chae. A. oohraaA
MGR. Opposite N. p. passenger de-
pot.-Strictly modern and up 10 data.
Personal service . feature. First
class cafe and dining room In oon-
asction. German dishes q speciality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
STATE LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES APPEAR

Nomination certificates have been
filed designating DR.. O. H. Parker as a
candidate for coroner on the Progress
sive ticket, the certificate having been
filed by c. c. Sherman. c. H. Pack
enham has been nominated as candi-
date for state representative on the
Progressive ticket by DIR. E. S. Owen.
John A. Flack has been nominated as a
candidate for commissioner from the
Second district on the Progressive
ticket. Gordon c. Smith was named
by ]. B. Eldridge as candidate on the
Republican ticket for state representa-
tive. John f. Whitlock was named by
H. Conrad as a candidate for county
commissioner from the Third district
on the Democratic ticket. W. NJ. Briggs
has been nominated as candidate to
succeed himself as county commits
sioner from the Third district on the
Progressive ticket. His nomination
was made by R. S. Sheridan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
GUARD RETURNS
FROM GEARHART
Idaho Troops Are Put
Through Maneuvers at
Summer Camp.

The southern Idaho battalions, Sec
ond infantry, Idaho National Guard re-
turned TO Idaho last night, bringing
with 1t Company H of Boise, together
with regimental officers, with head
quarters in this city. The northern
Idaho battalion of the regiment return
ed to the northern part of the state in
a special train. The south Idaho spe-
cial, after leaving Company H at Nam
pa, went with the southern and south
eastern Idaho companies. Aside from
the troop car, a Pullman for the off,
GERS, the hospital corps, a baggage car,
and two cars of horses were unloaded
at Boise.
The encampment was one Of the best
in the history OF the guard, according
to the declarations of officers and men
with Company H. 1t was held at Gear
heart with the Oregon National Guard
Valuable instruction was given in field
maneuvers. etc, and the social side of
the encampment was of the very best.
The men enjoyed the sea. For many of
them 1t was the first sight of the Pa
cif1c ocean.
Lieutenant Dannemiller, instructor
general, U. s. A. did not return with
the troops. He went to Spokane, where
he was especially detailed to attend the
maneuvers of the Washington troops at
Fort Wright. Major Turkey and Lieu
tenant Regan stopped over in Portland
for a day or two.
The trip to Boise from Portland was
an enjoyable one, the troops declare,
although 1t was hot after leaving Hunt
ington. The men were given the entire
day in Portland Wednesday to see the
sights of that city, stopping over while
enroute from Gearheart.
Major Woodson Jeffreys was busy to-
day checking in the regimental prop
erty as well as that of Company H
The encampment left him as well as
other officers and men in good spirits
and sunburned as brown as berries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
TO PRESENT
A DRAFT OF RULES

The telephone telegraph electric and
power companies interested in oerhead
construction and the rules and regula-
tions eventually to be adopted by the
public utilities commission governing
overhead construction, are, through an
order of the public utilities commission
issued today, directed to present draft
of rules, regulations and specifications
covering the matter to the commission
on or by Oct /. The same order sets
Nov. as the date for final hearing
on the adoption of such rules and reg
ulations.
1t became evident to the commission
during the past week that the repre-
sentatives of those public utilities in
session In Boise would be unable to
agree on a set of rules and regulations
and they finally, through their COM
mittee, reported this fact to the COM
mission with the result the order of
that body followed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24

every precinct in the county being rep
resented. DR.. H. A. Anderson presid
ed as county chairman and made an
eloquent opening address, dwelling
upon the economy and taxation pro-
visions Of the Progressive state plat
form. After an address by State
Chairman GIBSON the meeting consid-
cred the question of nominating a
county ticket, the result Of which was
that the following candidates were
considered and announced: State SEN
ator, DR.. H. A. Anderson of Rigby;
representative. ]. S. Bonham, of Rigby;
county commissioners, Alof Nelson Of
Heise. Dave Sole Of Lewisville. and
Ron Adams Of Roberts; county clerk,
NJ ]. Hammond of Rigby; assessor, J..
o. Webster, of Grant; treasurer, John
Klinger, OF Lebeele; sheriff, Joe Bob
ney. of Lewisville; superintendent Of
schools, John D. Lang, of Rigby; coro-
ner, Fred Browning. of Annis. Funds
were pledged for conducting the county
campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
Many ASPIRE TO
THE JUDCESHIP
Six Nominations Have Been
Filed in the Fourth Ju-
dicial District.

That there is a pretty contest in
the Fourth Judicial district for the two
judgeships of that district is evident
from the filing today with the secre-
tary of state of the sixth nomination
for office there, in that of George
Herriott, of Twin Falls. His nomina-
ton was filed by S. S. Avart, w. r.
Powers and Arthur L. Swim. Mr.
Harriott accepted the nomination.
The five other candidates who have
been placed in nomination for this dis
trict are: Judge Charles o. Stock
slayer to succeed himself; james H
Wise, Joseph II. Edgerton, James R
Boutwell, and Edmund NJ. Wolf. The
nomination Of Judge Walters of that
district for justice of the supreme
court will leave a vacancy on the
bench and tSis is said to be the cause
of so many aspirants appearing i'll the
primary race.
James w. Tanner of Filler was placed
date for lieutenant governor. He was
nominated by Harry w. Sawyer.
Thomas 7. 1Serl of Occur d'Alene
was nominated for representative in
congress as Republican by Dean
Disc0ll Of Boise
w. r. Dougherty of Richfleld filed his
acceptance of the nomination Of secre-
taIy of state as a Democratic candi-
date
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
TRIAL OF LIBEL
CONTINUED from First Page.)
before the election.

before the election.
To make clear what he meant, Colo
mel Roosevelt, who is in a fighting
mood, dictated the following: Il will
do all can to help hurry forward the
suit. I regard the action Of Barnes as
the most striking proof that could be
given that the bosses recognize I'm me
personally the one enemy that the
people Of machine government, for
which they stand, have to fear, and fur
thermore recognize that tine most dan
gerous menace to the present system
OF bipartisan politics in this state Is
contained in the movement to elect
Hinham as governor on a non partisan
ticket which hope will contain the
names OF such anti-maehine Democrats
as Mr.. Hennessy as we'll as Progressives
and anti-machine Republicans. ! shall
continue with increased aggressiveness
to attack Barnes and Murphy, and the
kind of machine politics which they
typify, which hold must be eliminated
from the state"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
INVENTORY OF YATES
PROPERTY DEMANDED

The state tax commission has issued
an order to Probate Judge Dunbar di-
rectlng that he cite Mrs. Yates, admin
istratrix of the estate of John q. Yates
to present an inventory of property
decided to her by the deceased prior to
his death, but in anticipation of death
The tax commission holds that prop
erty of this kind disposed of by per
SONS anticipating death is subject to
the payment Of inheritance tax just the
same as property not so disposed Of
The commission has had the Yates es-
tate under investigation for some time
and furnishes Judge Dunbar with a
large list of property which 1t is
claimed the deceased decided to his wife
prior to his death, which has not been
reported upon as part of the estate of
the deceased and upon which the in
heritance tax has not been paid. Judge
Dunbar is directed to cause the admin
istratrix to file schedule of this
property for appraisal SO that the tax
may be collected.
Judge Dunbar has taken no action in
the matter. but probably will issue the
citation to Mrs. Yates to make return
upon the property for the purpose of
ascertaining whether or not the in
heritance tax should be paid to the
state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
IN
THE RACE FOR SENATE

AT least three, If not more. members
of the house of representatives Of the
last legislature in various counties In
the state are candidates for state SEN
ator this year. They are Colonel H.
V. A. Ferguson, chairman of the state
affairs committee of the house, who is
in the senatorial race in Bannock
county; L. e. Elliott, father of the
drainage law, Bonner county, and A.
H. Oversmith, chairman of the taxa
ton and revenue committee, Of Latah
county.
In Ada county It is now said to be
definitely assured that probably not
a member of the legislative delegation
will be a candidate for reelection.
Senator Fairchild is said to have made
the positive statement here during the
platform convention he would not be
a candidate to succeed himself. 1t is
also understood that Representatives
McDermott. Gardner, Koelsch and
Lawson have reached the same de-
cision and will not be candidates to
succeed themselves, while 1t is probable
that Representative Storey will not be
a candidate. although 1t is said he may
yet decide to get into the race.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
aHome. swset Homo

A photodrama of beautiful motive,
of exquisite treatment and OF exposi
ton imbued with the personality Of
that brilliant director, D. w Griffith,
Home, Sweet Home" now being shown
at the Isis, ranks among the highest
screen productions. The splendid mo-
tive is sounded in the biographical
sketch of John Howard Payne leading
up to the composition of the imper-
ishable song The composers story Is
that of q man who wandered away
from his home and from the sweet,
true hearted girl to whom he was e1s-
gagged to end his days in foreign lands
In extenuatlon he created what has
come down to us through uncounted
sources, softening other hearts as 1t
has sweetened ours. Henry Walthan
and Lillian and Dorothy Gish take the
leads in the biography. Then three
episodes are used to illustrate the
power of the song. In the first Apple
Pie Mary" Mae Marsh easily leads
by her character work. James Kirk
wood and Donald Crisp do good work
in the second and Blanche Sweet,
Courtney Foote and owen Moore in a
version of the Indispensable triangle
take the leads in the third. The ale
CORY is a spiritual phrase of great
beauty and a fitting termination to
what will undoubtedly be an enduring
work. The spirit of the whole play,
as well as It's theme and treatment,
is so imaginative and artistic, that
poetic drama" seems to designate the
production.