The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27

tain homes under it's beneicent opera
ton.
most heartily endorse his candidacy for
reelection in 1903.
10-we are earnestly in favor of the
creation by law of the office of bank in
spector to the end that the depositors
of money in such institutions may be
adequately protected. .
live believe that legislation should
at all times be passed with a view TO the
comfort and safety of the working man;
and to that end Ii is urged that suitable
laws be enacted by the next legislature
of this tate providing for a mine in
specor who shall m all mines,
adits. tunnels, shafts. etc, and keep all
the works up to a certain standar 10
be fixed by law.
12-In rapid %upbuilding now going on
in our state it is extremely important
that ample provision shall be made for
public school instruction. Too long the
school, outside of the larger towns
ave drifted on with no adequate SUI
pervision, and apparently with no eff
fort on the part of the educational de-
partment TO provide a definite course OF
study or to introduce practical lines OF
work on a systematic basis. We favor
a practical state course of study, thor
ough supervision, county and state
ample funds for the schools and liberal
salaries for the teachers.
UNIVERSITY
The state university should receive
especial attention. 1t is purely a state
institution and is doing a noble WORK
for our young men and women. We
/ favor liberal appropriations for its sup
port, and such legislation as Will place
and keep it at all times on a cash basis
The university should be kept entirely
out of politics. and. with that end in
view, we favor the nomination of but
two of the four regents to be chosen al
the coming election. one for the Ions
term and one for the short term, at tht
same time authorizing the state centra
committee to fill the vacancies upon the
ticket from the candidates selected by
the Republican party. if that party take
cancies as may be deemed best.
1--we demand that the United
States mint at Carson City be opened
for the coinage of gold and silver ac-
STATE TERMINAL POINT
live are in favor of indicating ir
traversing our state that we expect ant
demand the establishment by each OF
them of a terminal point in Nevada II
conformity with the Interstate com
15-We believe that the interests OF
capital and labor are inter-dependent
and pledge ourselves to do all that lies
in our power by means of Legislation
and other Legitimate methods to foster
and protect their interests.
We believe hat laboring men should
be encouraged and given the greatest
freedom to organize and combine for the
betterment and protection of their so
cial. educational and financial condition
and for the purpose of securing for
themselves fair wages and working
hours. AS we have done in the past
we shall also in the future, encourage
the adoption of the eight hour laborine
day in all occupations where it is rea-
sonable and appropriate, and extend 1t
by legislation to all occupations where
in the constitution will permit.
CAPITAL PROTECTED
We stand for the fullest protection of
capital and of vested property interests
and shall endeavor to encourage the
greatest possible investment of outside
and liberal legislation in it's protection
and by the impartial administration OF
existing laws.
BRYAN THE MAN
The election of 1906 will be the pre-
lude of the great presidential struggle
of 1908. The Democratic standard
bearer of two years hence is already
lean people. Twice before the people of
Nevada have given an overwhelming
majority of their votes to the great
leader and statesman whom destiny has
clearly marked as the next president of
the United State. In his years cam
paign we are fighting his battle, as
through ten weary years he has fought
pay her debt of gratitude to one who
has fought the fight and kept the faith,
if Nevada would see the aspirations of
her people, triumphant two years hence
she will make sure of a Democratic VIC
tory in November next, and thereby ex-
press in unmistakable terms her con-
idence in the leadership, the character
the United States, William Jennings
Bryan.-Ady.