davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

''~rIO''O~
to Jones'
An Original Farce in Thrc" Acts by
George u. isrpahhur-,
Produced Under the Personal Dircc-
ton oI
Mr.. Leslie Gr0ssmith
TME FUNNIEST PLAY OF THE
THE SUCCESS or BOTH HEMls-
PUERES.
HERBERT ROSE
JONES" Traveller for Hymn
i,ooks aud Playing Cards. III
tn. Town IL D.ad-iiymnbook
10 IT, aii,---i'iayin ing Cards. !
Catch 'cm Coming and Going
RoBEUr PHILLIPS
''EHENEZEH sOODLY." - Professor
of Anatomy. IAN . Want 1. Some
Quiet Spot Ia Prepare Ny Lee
turc>."
GLEN WILSON
"ANTiio>N GoODLN." The bishop
at iiallara,. - Want Ia See Ny
brother"
pNVI. NCtEER
"tlCHti,D HEtTUENiN." Epgag.
csi to Marjorie. \ Handsome aud
Engaging Young Lover,
ARTHUR McCUNE
THOMAS HOLDER" IN Irish Po.
1ircMan.
LLOYD LARSEN
"W1lli.tM BlGliEE." an Inmate of
shr sanisortuns. 4 Harmless I.un.
sairr Who rhink. he {, an Indian.
DOCGi.As COOK
smENRS fCll.Elt." Superintendent
~ 'is~ SAnts"rtusn. 1Dss cUuli ls-
aaid Of Thts Character Hat u is
s@ Ner~~sary.
MIss MANY STEVENS
s1lsS. GthDOl.N." Ei,~m~s~s's wife.
a oasiy VII" ksows Nos so keev,
0es n"ss~ assi Take Carr II Hrs
Mlss CORA ORR
'N1HNH." El~a~s~~'s Wasvi. 4 In.
stl.Nay.t'as~ Sosax Lady wNi,
CP.so.lbssc Ideas.
Mlss MORENO IREl.AN
Nlss gOsH NrrrER
sNAolSORlE" aad MINERVA" Eh-
es~scs's lbsHghs~sp. Two Charm.
~ vosa9 D.sslS~..
Mlss MAY MEi.M
sA1.v1NA sTARl.l0MT." Mr.. t,mul.
~ Hssses. A Oea Matd II nause
- HaUasess ed (1oasluess Ess~s
moW Many Woases~.
N1xs NC1.AM MACK
sokl.NoA.~ a susuoluA sssvsne D.ro,
IA Seses ~ rs' Csae =, q
Hssss ~ Ys' q Ouss = xesss
~ W. NsAsw.~
oWs1k-A nsua : ~ uosusp q
u9unsoss 0os1ly.
- OlvAssosa 49, - DHsrooun
- - q = Na1A
KzB = 49, n1
v. 4zsf - -, - - {. Z.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
GIEN WILSON

GLEN WILSON
"ANtHo>N GOODIN." The bishop
of iiailara'. - Want Ia See Ny
ltroth.r"
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

- Assass 1seass sasiaes wssnsa
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

LLOYD LARSEN
"Wl1.l.lNM BlGlBEE," an Inmate os
shr sanisortun,. a Harmless i.un.
asirr Who Ihimks he L. AN 1m,iian.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

1kDuGl.AS COOK
snENWN fC1.l.Elt." Superintendent
- 'Ac sAn,'"rtSsm. l"ss ~,ski t'-
said of This Character Hat u ls
oot Ner~~>ary.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
OPERA HOUSE.
u JGTA, COLO.
Nigh School Senior
Class Play
Monday, May q
u csmmsaes It $40 LU
Desrs ~ b spsa It 100
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY
SOss Osse
Thc First F.rcisl Comedy Prniuccd
nj the Nrw Opera House
What
Happened
to Jones'
An Original Farce in Three Acts by
George u. isrpahhur-i
Produced Under the Personal bircc-
Mr.. Leslie Crossmith
THE FUNNIEST PLAY OF THE
THE SUCCESS or BOTH uEMis-
rUERE>.

HEIiIIEET ROSE
JONES" Traveller for Hymn
i,ooks nnd Playing Cards. III
tn. Town /, D.ad-ii,inn (;
10 IT, sii,--Piayin ing Cards.
Catch 'cm Coming and Going"
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

oA'Hk-A - : - Ilesse =
0sasass Oss1ly.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

"EBENkZEis sOODIY." - Professor
of Anatomy. 'Ni Want l. Some
Quiet spot {" Prepare Ny Lee
turc>."
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

Mlss MARY STEVENS
ssoosA. GuOOLN." Ets~a~s~s's wife.
A oasiy VII" ksows How Z" keep
Nes H"ss~ sssi Take Carr II Mrs
0ushami.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
riuI. NCFrER

pNti. NtttER
"RiCnNiiD HENTHERLN,' Engag.
csi to Marjorie. \ Handsome aud
Engaging Young Lover,
ARTHUR NcCu<E
THOMAS HOLDER" IN Irish Po-
1icrman.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

sokllaA." 4 sws1ll.A sssvane G,tvs.
IA Seses ~ rs' Csas y, q
Nssss ~ Ye' q Ouss = Xesss
~ W. NeAsw.~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
HOw'S This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for ,the last 10 years. and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipatiouL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
1T COULDN'T BE DONE

Somebody said it couldn't be
be done,
But he with chuckle replied
That maybe it couldn't" but he
would be one
Who wouldn't say so until
he'd tried,
So he buckled right in, with
trace of a grin
On his face. If he worried he
hid it.
He started to sing as he tackled
the thing
That couldn't be done-and he
did it.
Somebody scoffed: ooh, you'll
never do that
At least no one ever has done
it,"
But he took off his coat, and he
took off his hat,
And the first thing we knew
he'd begun it.
With a lift of his chin and bit
of grin,
Without any doubling or
quiddit,
He started to sing as he tackled
the thing
That couldn't be done and he
did it.
There are thousands who'll tell
you it cannot be done,
There are thousands who
prophesy failure;
There are thousands to point
out to you, one by one,
The dangers that await to as
sail you.
But Just buckle in with bit of a
grin,
Then take off your coat and
go to it,
lust start in to sing as you tackle
the thing
That cannot be done"-and
you'll do it.
Rrocton School Helper
Do you go to church,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
STUDENTS MILITARY
INSTRUCTION CAMP

The United States War De-
partment has selected Asheville,
N. E., as instruction Camp for the
South, open to the students of
colleges and universities and
graduates of high schools. Ashe-
vile is $500 feet above the sea
Level and the climate is cool and
delightful.
For full information telephone
or write B. H. Todd, D. P. A.,
4s7 So. 4th ST., Starks Bldg,
Telephones Main 1887 City 1888
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

ested In experimental work as fostered
by the Kentucky Experiment Station at
Kentucky State University. of which he
is one of the Trustees. His distinction an
breeder of thoroughbred horses and
the interest he displayed for the improve
ment OF the breed caused his appointment
to membership on the State Racing Com
mission by Governor A. E. Wilson and
McCreary and his election by his fellow
Commissioners as Chairman OF the Board.
AS breeder of Jersey cattle Senator
Camden has achieved much success. He
has at Spring Hill farm a herd OF about
| 100 purely bred Jerseys. principally Island
stock. and he conducts a practical. paying
dairy.
Interested In Education.
Senator Camden has ever displayed an
earnest interest in education. and at the
recent session he was chosen Vice Presl-
dent Of the Southern Educational Con-
| ference to succeed Hon. Walter Page,
| who is now Ambassador to the court Of
st. James. His now famous barbecue to
the farmers Of Kentucky at his great farm
last summer was planned as an educa-
| tiona! event for the tillers of the soil. and
! It was voted by all who attend Leland
they numbered into the thousands-thc
| most wonderful achievement of Its kind
yet undertaken by any individual in Ken
lucky.
After the death OF his father Senator
Camden took up the management of vast
mining and. industrial AFFAIRS. and has
demonstrated that he possesses inherent
| business Instinct. He associated himself
with the late John C. c. Mayo, and with
former Senator c. w. Watson. and FORM
ulated plans for the wonderful deyelop-
ment that Is progressing In Eastern Ken
lucky.
Senator Camden became actively inter
ested in politics In 1911. serving on ths
Executive and Financial Slate Dsmoera Tic
Committees. the accomplishment being q
sweeping Democratic victory and the cleo
| ton OF the present state administration
The following year he was Chairman of
the Presidential Campaign Committ..
with a like Democratic victory.
Senator and Mrs. Camden hay. two
daughters Misses Tevis and Anna. IN.
latter OF whom Is at school at Mars.r.,
College. Versailles and the former q very
accomplished young woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
LOYALTY

While clubbing around in this
old dump of world young tel
low. take it from me that 10y
atty is the quality which prompts
a guy to be true to things he UNI
dertakes. The kinks in. 1t
Strengthened out means definite
direction, 6xity Of purpose. 10y
alty is the dope that furnishes
the power, ballast and works
for health and success. Nature
is sort o. confectionery on the
loyal man, and helps him. Ii
YOU are careless, slipshod; IN
different, young fellow, Nature
assumes that you wish to be a
nobody, and you're on, as
they say down at the end book.
A vicillating mind is a sick mind
in a sick body. Loyalty is not
a mere matter of brain capacity;
success does not go to those who
are true to the cause they un-
dertake. No man ever lived
who had an equal loyalty to-
ward every department OF lite,
and, if a person is absolutely 10y
al toward one, he does well. II
he can show himself equal to
being true to several, he is
genius. The more worthy
things to which you are loyal
the greater you are. Be true to
your art, your business, your
"house." Dalliance is defeat
and will relegate you to the dis
card. "All is fair in love and
war" is a maxim that may be
true as regards war, but never
as to love. Love is founded on
faith, and he who violates talth,
violates his own nature ana
wrecks the venture. Loyalty
makes the thing to which you
are loyal yours. Disloyalty re-
moves it from you. Whether
anyone knows of your disloyal-
ty is really of little moment,
either one way or the other.
The real point is, How does it
affect ourselves? Work is for
the lover. Art is for the artist.
Acting is for the actor, and he
who does not know that Rich
ard Mansheld's success was due
to his artistic conscience" and
not through furtive eye.on the
house, and a canny peep-hole IN
the curtain, has not Travelled
far. Loyalty, young fellow, is
the great lubricant in life, and If
YOU want to 60 through this old
dump of a world unscathed be
loyal to yourself by being loyal
to others.-Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
County Court Days.

Following is a list of days
County Courts are held in coun-
ties near Mt. Sterling.
Bath, Owingsville, and Mon
day.
Bourbon, Paris, Ist Monday
Clark, Winchester, 4th Monday
Fayette. Lexington. and Mon
day.
Fleming, Flemingsburg -4tb
Monday.
Harrison. Cynthiana, 4th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, Ist Mon
day.
Montgomery. Mt. Sterling. 3rd
Monday.
Nicholas. Carlisle. and Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Kentucky State Bar AS
ISOLATION will hold its Thirteenth
Annual Meeting at Mammoth
Cave, July 8. 9. and 10th, and a
very interesting program has
been arranged, including an
address by Hon. John G. Winn,
of this city on "Tax amendment
to the Kentucky Constitution" "
We are informed a number of
our local lawyers will be in
at sndance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

today who nave
notable people as
Players who is to appear here
Vivian played
Edward the present King George Of England ana
family king of Spain ana
White House lawn before President Roosevelt ana
subjects by his
the kings thanks
memorial presented in
He has played with Mr. Greet for
his d
ton
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
Socialist Party Ticket
=
II You Wish to Vote for the
Working Class Mark
Under this Emblem
For CongresSman-at- Large
EDWARD II. klNTXER
For Congrcss-Fifth District
G.. w. GILLESPIE
For State Senate-Fifth District
EDWIN FIRTH
Cabcll County
County Com missioner
D. D. HARPER
Clerk County Court
w. H. THOMPSON
Clerk Circuit Court
A. Z. WHITE
Members Legislature
H. /. FRANKLIN
SHERMAN LEWIS
VALERA SNOW
Superintendent of Schools
DELLA FRANKLIN
Superintendent of Schools
DELLA FRANKLIN
Union Political Meeting

We wish To again impress the work
erS of Cabril county with IN" tremcn-
H"uS p"S'lnlilll"" "l Il Dig mpr;I we
tory III III" polls next urSd;y.
Inc utter disregard OF vital econ
omic issues by representatives Of the
capitalist class VIII" are running on the
old party tickets indicates ali 10"
cI@;'rIy WHAT lhrE VIII 40 "h'h III
power ana th"uH"hdS oI "eS' N'r-
Sli'ia WORKING men arc loohihs th'"r
S'ooI-plRe"'l" 'quaf''! IN lhe eye ana
oehi"h''l''S S"lI''I"'HE more '""' Jar
III DUNK F'' ire an" p"f'lO""''
ne! Nho" 'il'it me economic "!H-
ease ''l"' HI" ""''''' 'n''uS''E' ''r"" u
'c''' ~ ''''''''''''' ~ ''' ','' '"' VI
"'','' -. - = '''' ~ ''',' '''''''
:" '"' '"' wi NO. "''' '''''''' =
~ ''S '''.' ''''''' "'''S '".''
IL '''' '''o'''.' " '''' '''''' ''''''
'""'' III '''' pay .'P'' ''''' '''' -
'i'' P"'N' '''' ''''' |',
Puo'Ic'" ana "e'''"'I''lo '"' II ~ ''' :
nave pee'' 1--we P"''''H III ''''H 'o"''' >
hfc" "' 'hcm nav" n'''' uh'cr ''hp"-
mean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an" Nv" "h'l''
"cIl,"''"''' '"'''. - S''''''''S'
IL ""' "''S h''o" '''''' '''' y |""''
'''S III '''' "'''''''''' "''"t''' '''
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
The Big Cost Of War

what his nationally ty--muat oppose the
war-must try 70 stop 1.-THE sooner,
tho better.
And the greatest force III the world
working for peace today is the Social
The Socialists Of the United States
have ca!ci for an international con-
erc$S. whcr the Socialists Of the world
inc uding the countries AZ war- Will
find an efficient method 70 end the
var.
The fir$, answers that we have re-
ccived from Europe are very favor
able and some came from countries
that are az var today.
The Socialists will use ali the power
possessed BY the 100000 600 Socialists
in Europc-and the power possessed
bv all the Socialists Of the world, for
that matter-to stop that hideous
slaughter of men and TO stop the de-
struction Of property created oy Ia
Dor.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
DEFINITIONS OF SOCIALISM.

You are often told that Socialism
would destroy property, abolish prl-
vatc ownership, or divide up the
wealth cf the world. AS Il matter OF
fact socialists have no more idea OF
aboishing property than they have of
abolishing life They have no more
idea of dividing up the worlds wealth
and sharing il than they have of cut
ting up their own bodies. Our idea
i that private monopoly in the great
resources Of life means wealth for the
few and toll. hardship and misery for
the many. We propose. therefor"
that the public utilities shall be owned
bv al! in order that ali may be secure
in possession Of the private property
which their labor earns.
Against the simple, straightforward
proposals Of Socialism there has been
let loose = flood OF misrepresentation.
Ii is said To be anarchy. atheism, free
love. "dividc up" and lot OF other
stupid and impossible things.
No intelligent person holds these
views: and anyone who would take the
pains 70 turn TO an ordinary Glctlon
airy or encyclopedia would soon learn
differently We quote Il few Of thc
recognized authorities:
/. "Socialism-A theory Of society
that advocates 4 more precise orderly
and harmonious arrangement OF the So
cial relations than that which has
hitherto prevailed. "-WcbsterS Die
tionary.
,. a science Of demonstrating
society on an entirely new basis by
substituting the principle Of aSsocia-
tion for that OF competition in every
branch of Industry" - Worcester
! Dictionary.
). TIE Encyclopedia Britannica
says: The ethics of socialism are
closely akin to the ethics Of christian,
| ity. if not identical with them
! !. The Standard Dictionary defines
/ socialism as A theory of civil polio!
! that aims 70 secure the re-construc'
! ,;n,, ,f Sariot,- ipnraaSa of Iraal1h 1p(
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
Remember
Holly Grove,
Calumet and
Ludlow! !!

4 man is no better than the princi-
plies he stands for. Look through the
select gentlemen who are SO friendly
around election time and sec who and
what they are lined up with.
Do you ever see the candidates on
the Rcp.-Dcm.-Bull ticket in q TN
ion hall? Do you know what you suf
fer and what you need? Edward
Cooper is a coal operator into whose
mines no union organizer has ever
been able to penetrate.
He boasts that no employe has a
complaint against him. How much
would you give for the pob of the min
er who dared to speak word against
the coal baron-Edward Cooper?
Geo |. Neal, the democratic candi-
date for congress, has been the chief
legal flunkey of the N. G. w. coal in
lerests for years. This man, smarting
under primary defeat, said: at was
lIdl IGR-tdS, OVSidllS DuUCN bildl NIu
it,"
This man is openly charged with
having corrupted the Huntington
Trades and Labor Assembly in an at
tempt to spread his friend to labor"
propaganda.
The representative of your class is
Geo. w. Gillespie, nominated by your
class and controlled by your class.
This man lives with, works with,
and fights the battles Of the working
class. He is not a friend OF luh"r;
he is on2 Of US.
The coal operator, the coal opera
tors rlunkey, or the class worker
choose .hiS day. You can wager your
last nickel that the capitalist wont
vote for the Socialist. Why should
,nu vote for the capitalist
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
..bor Endorses Socialist ie&'SIa''>
Ticket.

Taa. ,ac State Feder"t'i"', II, OF .:.,o,, l.S"l
can depend upon the Huntington
w~;.tcs and Labor Assembly ; 'Ss'S,
.nce in its efforts to ';,"Se the %.y.
ion Of only those candidates who : NAVE .SS
Declared themselves III i"V'' ., ..al W
legislative program, "a" be S''"S;s% i,
rom the following resolution "n'In
,.assed the Assembly Monday "'S"'
without a dissenting vote: o,
Huntington, W. Va, Oct. 70. IVA
~Wheras, The report Of the secre- e.
,ary Of the State Federation OF LaDH' H;
shows that only the following ca"o'-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30

The gunman and the tin-horn arc
living personifications OF the stencil
that is arising from the decomposing
capitalist system.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30

Wars are quarrcls Of the ruling
classes, fought out by working class
proxies.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
Famous r 'EFriends'' Of Labor
are Campaigning for Cooper

Nathan Golf, Abe Lilly, Ernest Gaujot Henry Hat"
field all covering the Fifth District in the interest Of
Coal Operator Cooper, who aspires to represent the
workers in Congress-.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
THE DEATH OF MRS. WILSON.

The sudden death of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the president of the
United States, came with great
shock-so unexpected. Twenty-four
hours previous to her death no one
knew she was ailing, or at least moth
ing appeared in the newspapers indi-
eating her serious condition. 1t is
another illustration of the uncertain
ty of life. Today we may flourish
like blade of grass and tomorrow
be cut down and wither away.
While probably few, if any read
ers of The Herald, had the pleasure
Of personal acquaintance with the
deceased, they will all join with The
Herald in expressing heartfelt SYM
pathy to the president over the loss
of his accomplished wife. Mrs. Will
son was a great worker along phil
anthropic lines and overwork in her
chosen profession is given as one of
the reasons for her untimely death.
That the head lady of the land will
be missed goes without saying, not
only missed by devoted husband,
but by thousands upon thousands
who are better men and women
through her benign influence. Unos-
tentacious, Mrs. Wilson carried on a
work of love. AS the wife of the
Princeton professor she was the same
modest, retiring and helpful woman
that governed the White House recep-
tions.
While many of us may differ with
the president regarding politics we
doubt if there is man or woman in
the United States but will extend
sympathy to the husband in whose
hands the destinies of this great re-
public were placed for time.
Would that we had more women
wives and mothers-like the late Mrs.
Wilson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
MOST SACRED THINGS ON
EARTH.

Tho sEairbury News, q Nebraska
publication, contains the following to
which We say amen:
A Kansas City lawyer has sued q
st. Joseph doctor for $4,000 for
alternating the affections Of his wife.
Every now and then that sort Of a
case 10 filed, and they always strike
~ ~ . joke sort of lapse into
lsSity for the serious drama Of pros
Ne life. We were slways. taught to
think Of wife and mother as the most
sacred things on this earth, and only
separated by the veil Of mortality
from the white-robed angel band.
That the -afseotions of true wife
could be "alienated" by = snooping,
crassn. -artful despoiser in male at
tire cannot be conserved Of or under
stood. Ths asnAwho il tied up to an
unfsithful woman 'ought to put the
person on his pay roll who would fur
-nish- him. grounds for. divorce proceed
'ings, srs1hsr than sue him for dam
agss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
CORRECTED LIST OF
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

Through "a misunderstanding some
errors occurred in the special in yes
terday's Herald relative to the can
didates for nomination voted on by
the Republican state convention. The
corrected list follows:
For United States Senator-Dr.
Hubert Work, Pueblo, S39; Isaac N.
Stevens, Denver, 439; James H.
Brown, Denver, lis.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Judge John Campbell, Denver, S41;
Judge George w. Allen, Denver,
20Oh; Judge Charles C. Holbrook,
Alamosa, 355A.
For Governor of Colorado-Samuel
D. Nicholson, Leadville, 577; Frank
G. Goudy, Denver, 2S2h; George
Carlson, Fort Collins, 377; A. A. Reed,
Boulder, 1861.
Lieutenant Governor-M. f. Lewis,
Florence, 5S4; A. B. Smith, Denver,
371.
For Secretary of State-John f.
Ramer, Hotchkiss, 1884,; Adolph Un-
fug, Walsenburg, 596h.
State Auditor-Benjamin Catron,
Georgetown, 723; A. X. Vickery, Den
yer, 574; Harry Mulnix, Denver, 80;
William H. Trask, Denver, 36.
State RECOMMENDATION Stocker,
Denver, S92; L. C. Greenlee, Denver,
46O.
Attorney General-William Goblin,
Rocky Ford, 53s; H. H. Kennedy,
Denver, 1877; R. v. Rees, Denver, 1872;
j. Fred Farrar, Fort Collins, 29;
Floyd E. Pendell, Fort Morgan, 431.
Superintendent of Schools-Kath-
crime L. Craig, unanimous.
Regent of the State University
Short term, Straus Logan. Grand
Junction, unanimous.
Regent of the State University
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-10
A GROWING MENACE.

A. few days ago physician in
Glenwood Springs, while crazed with
drugs, killed his daughters, 10 and IL
years old, and then put a bullet
through his own brain. People who
heard the shot which killed the young
or child rushed to the scene just in
time to see the other one on her
knees begging for her life. In an
her heart.
Careful newspaper readers must
have been impressed by the increas-
ing number of tragedies of this kind
The use of habit-forming drugs, es-
pecially morphine and cocaine, has
crown at an amazing rate in recent
iears. A report published some time
ago by one of the federal bureaus de.
,lares that the annual imports Of CO.
.aine amount to fully ten times the
quantity used for legitimate medical
purposes. Many reputable physicians
would take exception to this state
ment on the ground that cocaine has
no legitimate use in medical prac-
Lice, for there are other drugs which
,an be used as effectively without the
danger of forming deadly habit.
In the south the excessive use OF
,ocaine by negroes has grown to
alarming prOportions as conse.
luence of the enactment of prohibi-
tion laws. Deprived of whisky, the
low type of negro turns to drugs
which are far worse. This is not an
argument for whisky; it merely
means that the south must set te
work as vigorously to eradicate the
new evil as it did the old-Coloradt
Springs Gazette.