davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
GETS HIS REWARD.
Veteran Prospector Closes a Good
Deal. etf

Veteran Prospector Closes y Good
Deal.
Yesterday Sol Kunkel received the
final payment for the Humboldt Chief
group of mining claims. situated in
the Humboldt range. The property
was sold to w. G.. Adamson and New
York parties and the amount receiv-
ed by Mr.. Kunkeiis well in four fig-
ures. The purchasers are to COM
mence work on the property as soon
as the necessary arrangements can
be made. ts.s.
The Humboldt Chief vein wasswhat
caused the stampede to the Humboldt
range in the early days when i'm
mensely rich ore was taken out. Mr..
Kunkel has always been thoroughly
convinced that this property would
prove to be one Of Humboldt county's
big producers when properly develop
ed as It will be under the plan now
contemplated by the New York oper-
.ators. [
The purchase price received for the
property was Of such substantial
nature that Mr.. Kpnkel has been en-.
abled to purchase fine home In Salt
Lake City and stili have good sized
bank account.
Mr.. Kupkel is one Of Nevada's
veteran prospectors. He has lived in
Humboldt COUNTY for over thirty
years and in the late sixties operated
mines on Winnemucca mountain. He
has the distinction of having made
the first shipment of ore from this
place. It was hauled by Oh teams te
the Pacific coast and thence shipped
to England for treatment.
boldt Star. a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
BLACK CANYON PROPERTIES.
Investors Report Facts rs to It's Fay-
oFable Condition.

A. A. Pelletier, OF Montana, who
was here some weeks ago examining
the Black Canyon property, returned
to Bishop Tuesday last accompanied
by Damas Tailion and DR.. N. Salvail,
Of the SAME state, for further ana
more extended exploitation. These
gentlemen contemplate taking over
large block of the cofnpany's stock as
an investment. and It is with view
OF getting information at first hand
that they came personally to look
over conditions themselves.
We talked with these gentlemen
after their return from the mine last
evening, and they expressed the ut
most confidence in the property and
in the management now In control
OF operations there Mr.. pelletier re-
marked the great Improvement in the
situation since his last visit, as well
as in the development of values.
The mine manager, ST. John Rob
ins6n. has commenced to sink whers
the ore manifestly turns down to-
ward the big dyke, and at any mo-
ment nov may be expected to reach
the secondary enrichment predicted
| far below.
In the upper crosseut tunnel,
which was sent directly to the dyke,
have been found the most encourage
ing prospects. and 1t is believed by
the mine star that this will lead to
the source of all the values.
Free gold in good commercial
quantities Is evidenced In all the
cuttings, being easily PANIED, even
without mortaring, and taking ii Just
as it comes or the ore body, which at
the present time is fully seven feet
wide.
Each or the gentlemen mentioned
above confirms in his own opinion all
Judgment what has been so often be-
fore stated as regards the Black Can
yon property, that it looks like 1t was
developing Into one Of the great gold
mines of the country.
4 II the values hold out as now
showing--ahd It is confidently ex-
pected by experienced miners that
| they wiA more than do this-every-
thing predicted for this mine must be
realized, because Of the fact that nc
EFFORT or money Will be spared to
make Il Yield It's riches.-Inyo Reg.
lister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
ORE BODY is TAPPED.
Denver Claim Of Tramp Con. Shows
I'm Well.

Denver Claim Of Traynn CON. Shoxvs
I'm Wei,
49,.
a,.o - .s,s seo,. 49, a. h.aa,-
~ 49, ~ - 49,. 80
re 80 -. 49,. ~. '''S 60 49,. -.
mo., 49,. ~ 80, - ~ - -
49, ~ 80. 49,, ~, sesaa...
u, !. 4 s-eSaS,,.
$3.50 80 = = -. : -.
49, 80, .., ~ .--
- 80 80, = .~as,.~,.,
s.s.s.. - 80 i, -, 80. ~, -
sas - go ~. .hsa..,',. 80 .a..,.. :,
80 10 80 20 49, ~ -. 80 az. - 80 = !.
sa,,tt - .sa ~ = ,,s,,a No., r.aa
- ,!..-.,- 80. - ~. 80 :
49, .a.,a,,v ...,,,o
~ - 60. - go. -,
4ha q,.,s1ar q ono saat = dan.h A.
az SO o,n. ~ 80 NO. ~. ~
1880 .,.+ 80 ~ oa,.. ~. -.
49, -, - 4,,.~eo ~. 1900 !.
$1,000 80 !. 1890 4. !.
vo,n w,o,,,a ~ roao,aa n,,.h;r = g.,
49,. rYs..s,>,.a.. ~, a;..s-.a
roo.o. &c. a,,o.os 80 a. g..
that haroo,, ,vas "a s,oaas,na ha.s
80. .o.sosas .sa 49,, ~
ro,n NJ n,oohn. sas,s :, 80. 800
aos,,v nro,or ana 10 a.nao.s ~ 49,
.an,s hn,aS,a,, - ~ nnoson. osa,ar
....-
IT, ,naoron,nu soon...o.,. ~,
a.. tha+ hat.a- ,,a,,,as 80, soosaa
49,, haSa.ses...' 80 -. :.
sa,..h 4 ...s,nnss n, ~, - 800. ~.
s.ssas .es.ono,, -
n,a.s 49,. ~.aso
rL,.s .ss.s -.
e,aa.,s.es a. a. nas,,e.. 49,. 60.
49, ..~~. - -. ,ss ..-,,- :,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
WILL DRIVE LONG TUNNEL.

To Push Development Work on Ne.
vada Superior. F
Edward Copley,s one OF the direc-
tors Of the Nevada-Superior mine in
Humboldt county, Nevada, has just
returned from the east, where he
went to confer with prominent Of
icials and shareholders of the COM
pany, says the Salt Lake Telegram.
The object of his trip was to lay plans
for some big development work on
the property which has been recon-
mended by the company engineer be-
fore these interests and get their ap-
proval. The proposed development
met with the hearty approval OF the
eastern crowd, and from the local Of
fees the announcement Is made that
this work will be inaugurated al
once.
The Nevada-Superior has been
opened up to depth of several hun
bred feet by means OF a shaft, and In
this distance there has been develop.
ed tonnage of low grade ores that
justifies the erection of reduction
plant for the treatment OF the ores
When the proposition came before
the officials to put the mill In com.
mission. the question Of water was
taken up. and fortunately enough
the lower working OF the mine Gu,
into some water courses and pump
was installed to drain the mine and
| continue the shaft to the sulphidt
ores.
After cutting the lower formation
it was seen that the company's grea
est resources lay in the high grad,
ores, and good mining demanded tn,
attainment, of greater depth. In thu
meantime the pumps were running
and the fuel cost was too great Il
continue the development In thi
manner. Thus the decision has bel
reached where the company wi,
drive 170o-foot tunnel along til,
trend Of the vein. insuring the open
ing up Of some good ore bodie
through this channel as well as pro
\ viding the property with an avenu
for drawing OF the water without tn
expense OF pumping:
Upon the completion of this tnn
mel 1t is probable that the compan
will construct the mill at the moutl
Of this channel. which Is an admir-
able site for the plant. and the waite
4 supply win be diverted to the mill
Thus the low grade ores will be cor
centratedl while the sulphides will b
mined and developed for the market
i Salt Lake City talent has taken q
4 active interest In the Nevada-Supel
Tor, as eminent mining engineers VII
have inspected the ground claim tina
the property has a brilliant future
+ 1t is an immense proposition an
while the shareholders have had t
go down initheir pockets for some {
this improvement, there seems to b
no question but that the propert
when once opened will furnish a bi
revenue to its supporters for years /
come
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
WILL HAVE MILL.
Orc, Old Camp Near Hawthorne.
neWa1nFs2n1. n

Orc, Old Camp Near Hawthorne,
Developing.
The camp OF Orc is. coming to the
front with every Indication that 1t
will keep Ida, Silver Peak and a
dozen other ones that have been
worked before Tonopah was discov-
erred ON the move to maintain their
pace.
1t is not as old as these, but 1t has
come into the running for recogni-
ton as one of the. camps that will
make Esmeralda county the wonder
Of the world as a mineral producing
county of the United States. Orc is
20 baby, as it was known years ago
that high-grade ore was within Its
limits. The camp is located some
eleven miles northeast of Hawthorne
and from the mines there has been
lshipped sevral hundrd thousand dol
liars worth Of ore. That was In the
| days of old when there were nc
transportation or other facilities Ii
the nature of capital and mills t.
make the camp one of the best in this
section of the state. There is ORE
there and 1t Is scatterd over a wide
extent of country, as any one will tel
that has made an inspection of thu
ground. 1t carries'yalues in gold. sill
yer and copper.
\ PARTNERS HAD TO HIKE.
| Two years ago w. e. Steineck ans
Joe Hanlon ran across the camp tina
had been deserted twenty years ag'
and they decided that II was abou
4 the best thing. they had visited insai
4 thir wanderings through southwest
/ ern Nevada. They did not hay
/. much money to carry on developmer
: work, but they kept hiking over tn
hills and making locations, doing as
sessment work and attending t
having them surveyed and recorded
} They had faith in the camp an
showed it by the work they did. an
: 1t looks now as though Orc and it
J mines would come to the front a
one of the big camps of the state. !
has not been done through any ad
vertising of its merits through tn
lpapers or amrket letters sent out b
} brokers. Mining men who know wha
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
THE LATEST CAMP.
GoIdbank Situated Forty Miles South
Of Winnemucca.

GoIdbank Situated Forty Miles South
Of Winnemucca.
\ The strike recently made by A. p.
Smith near Mud Springs, on the Ken
nedy road, which was exclusively re-
ported in the Star couple of weeks
ago, seems to be one of Importance
from the reports which are coming
in.
Alfred Schell. who was in Winnie
nueca Monday, stated that the Smith
strike is surely big one and has,
caused rush Of prospectors to the
scene OF the discovery. Already all
the ground surrounding the strike
has been located. The most i'm
portant Developments SO far are on
Smiths Goldbank and New Mohawk
claims. on each Of which good sized
lodges have been opened up. An
open cut on the Goldbank shows
ledge matter for distance of twenty
three feet, with wide pay shoot of
lore averaging $40 in gold and silver,
~ Mr.. Schell was one Of the first to
make locations, following the an
procurement of the strike, and he
was fortunate In getting some choice
ground, close In to the claims on
which the original discovery was
made. His father, ]. A. Schell, who
has ranch near. also took up some
good claims, on one of which there is
a fine showing of galena ore.
A townsite has been taken up by
Mr.. Smith and associates.
A correspondent, writing of tbs
new district. has this to say:
| "Goldbank. the new mining camI
forty miles south Of Winnemucca, n
remarkable for Its uniformly higl
surface values In gold and silver apt
| IT'S large, well-defned veins OF or,
which have already been proven I.
be soyeg mile long. The camp il
quite accessible. being within on
mile of an old. well Travelled Wagon
road. which reaches the old mininl
camp of Kennedy twenty miles fur
| ther south.
i "The mines are on the low foot
hills on the west side of Pleasan
| valley. The formation Is porphyr
and trachite, similar to the other BIZ
tmining camps Of this state. Their
is an abundance o. water for all pur
poses. There are few mining camp
more favorably situated for econpm
!, ical mining and reduction OF IFS ores
4 Quite number Of lodges hav
been opened and each one Of theT
has the identical rich sulphide. carry
II ing values in gold and silver G
average on the surface of $50. Thes
J values increase rapidly as depth i
, gained. Ore from a ten-foot cut o
one OF A. p. Smiths claims. on bein
: roasted in forge, was completed
} covered with beads of silver, with
? light straw color, which would ind
cate high gold values. High grad
g
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
OLD MAN MREKER,s TRIP.

WdAman Meeker carried out his
purpose. He drove his OF team from
Portland, oFegon9 along the old trail
TO the Missouri and thence to New
York City and down Broadway. AT
last accounts he was on his way to
Oyster Bay with his rig. to try TO
induce President Roosevelt to father
bis scheme. to make a great national
boulevard Of that old trail and to
mark famous spots along the trail
with monuments His intention at
first was to go direct to Washington.
but learning of the absence Of the
president changed his route and
went via New York City. He was
eighteen months ON the road.-salt
Lake Telegram.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15

sink shaft On the Bald Eagles, from
which ground he has lately been
sacking remarkably high grade from
an open cut.
NANCY WONDER.
Manager John Starbuck of the
Nancy Wonder is busy sinking his
incline shaft on the ledge, and has
now reached depth of about sixty
Eve feet.-Wonder Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15

Miner Says They are Paradise By
Comparison With Australian
Wastes.

Wastes.
The deserts OF Nevada are "a para
disc as compared with the arid waste
OF Australia said J. T. Burns, an
old-time Australian miner who arriv-
cd here this week from the southern
portion of Nevada 'Ihsve prospect
ed in practically every portion Of
Australia and know what it is to suf-
fer the terrors of heat and thirst.
have footed ii across the deserts in
this state, too. and / know what |
say when claim that Australia is far
.ahead Of this state when it comes to
long stretches of dry and hot places.
was one OF the first to go into Koo,-
gardie. which is as far from heaven
and as close to the other place as il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15

Advertise in The BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-15
WORK PROGRESSING
ON WONDER Mines
STRAY HORSE.

Guilty has been decided upon. work
will be practically suspended, two
men only being retained upon the pay
roll. Superintendent Jack Holland
will, however, remain In charge OF
the property, awaiting the resump-
ton OF work. which win be In about
thirty days. Messrs. Norfingtop ard
Turner, both OF Goldfie,d.. and both
interested in this estate. have been
ID camp for q few days axamining-
into the condition of things. Both
left yesterday. satisfied that the difi-
culties are .easllyssarmounteds and the
proper machinery can be readily OBJ
tanned.
GOLDEN DAWNS.
On the Golden Dawns the cross
cut is being steadily driven to inter
sect the ledge on the west end Of
the ground, which 1t is nearing at
>the rate of about two feet per day.
Two shifts will be at work on this
u ~. aa.,.anv a. oxna,.aa T.
TO-, .h,s waar astar w,,,c, somo a.
.o..a.,n. ,aa.,a,.,r.on.., 49, 10 ,oo,,.
ed for. Two shafts for prospecting
purposes have been sunk on the ledge
intersecting this ground, but the
$40, ohort snn eae, T. length
,r,,,.s r,,,, -. a. ,.a.as =, aanth
cnoDuuAvr,r
n 10 cn..Ln.van ,ronor.v g.
49,. III ranrn. ~ ,haf. = 49,
- 90. - 49, .,.sr "a :. .s,s nar,,
d~st,,ns hos .t.an cor,,,,ar.aa a.n,,-
80 49, 49, 49,. - &C.,. 80 -ass
ros,s aou,r ara ! sh,rmar, mai, aoor
ac~aoav rr.o,v 60 80 ,ava, hos
moan ,rst.,,ed ana shorld tha man.
assn,ant - az n.onerty aoc,da -
s,rr ~ sown : so,s, Ia, he ,rsta,,od
= S.s,,Ia I'M. I'M, a,,s. lar ~
ao..,nnad o. tha rra.s,,, anae .he
80. 800, ~ $500, i. Y !, &, &C., rwo
Me-, 80 :. r.a.,, 90 : .araor,,ah,o
ra.ara ! ,.a,.. .a.s- ~, .h,s as.ata
NIL, 49, s1rI, srf g
4. ~ v.,s..,na ~ .,nno,so .ho,,,d
srsa,, .hrosas ans o,n,,ta into the
ahas. a,,,,,, sSX.,,- i, Il .x,s, ~ II ,,,oa,
!. rha n,on ~ ~ ,nra,sa oon Mo-,
~ .or,, ,,a,nr.. - ~ az 80, 80 ~.
sha;t and M d,stance sanaratins
.hon, .annat ~ 49, .n.n Con-
~. whan az ,nra,sa = +hro,s,,
~ ms.i, .as.ys.a. 80. 49,, ~ ~,
~, ~ rrsbaa u,t,, great v;sors an.
.h,aaou.s .r.,, ~ 80 roa,,,ar,v
TrAcrr.cnT rny r.DAD Oc
- pahor.s :, ~ r,<,o-aaos 10,
y. ,,sasa ~ ,,,r e. eigh,ae,
,saa.hs - On a. oan, not rovo,tv
= r.os p,,,.,, -. "a h,s hrother
= po.h .hssa sar,,amer Nav,
Ia .ans,saroh,a avnsr,anoa A. ,e.s
80 hsr,,,rona,a. ..,,.t ~, u co,d
a-,,s No. a.,,a. ,aosa, u,,,, ho 10
~ 1890 - .s,s ro,nra !,
q -. 5 4.
~. 49, $4,000. q a. n,oors
cpTnsrD uAcp
IN. " sc,,s.. xsy.srr9 na,,o,an,,,.or
80 ~ lie. e -, ,,,dar ~
r,,s $50. i, /. :. - 80. a,sa 4
- 80 s.,a - ~ - r,n,cl
.nss aan~,,,nr .oI,,as does No, -,
-, :. \. $1,000 !. u,
~ - = ~, 80, - ~
~. -. :. ~ ~, 80 .,o,,,o
49,. - -, - ~. Ss,.o,,na
,u luSSy a. r,vTRNsynN
49, -. 80 -,
$500 -. q 90 ~ 49,. me-,
Das 80 ~ - 80 .s.,,, .,,h,
1lA.ns .nv.i ~ a5s,.ana nrn,,
A oo.Ap. - ~ 49,. .Ss,
: - 80 .s....,..e. 4 :. u,a.g,ota,
SUN = -. -" 49, r ~ ~. y.
pe -, - s.,r.osa onan,r
peop'e. WY
W " orr. nr1,ru
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
CITY OF ILLS
Most Everyone In Topeka Has a Dis
ease That Whiskey viii Cure.

Topeka, Kas., June 2.-Ine fright
full prevalence OF stomach trouble,
indigestion /" kidney Diseases" colds
and rheumatism among the people OF
Topeka, is told in the reports of sales
of liquor made by the twenty-five
druggists mere. The total hquor sales
for the montn made on sworn affi-
davit is 2i.323.
All these people made afildavits that
they were suffering from one or more
of the disorders above enumerated be-
fore they were given the liquors
These sales give no idea rs to the
amount of liquor sold. A sale may he
a bottle or case OF beer. II may
be a half pint or gallon of whiskey
just as the severity Of the disease"
may require. These sales OF liquor are
ffty per cent more than ever before
reported in a single montn They tell
the story Of Topeka's dire calamity
and OF the epidemic OF sickness"
which has taken hold OF the people.
one store reports nearly 100 sales
Of liquor each day which required the
services of three extra clerks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
CHICAGO COAL MARKET

Chicago, June 2.-The Chicago mar.
ket is In a somewhat complex condl-
tion for, the week. Eastern Goals are
exceptionally strong on account OF a
shortage. Western Goals are weak
In spots In the Chicago market but
somewhat stronger in the territory i'm.
mediately surrounding the city. The
strength In eastern Goals Is undoubt.
edly due TO the very light shipments
In this direction arising kom the ship
ment OF a great deal Of coal to the
lakes. In the western Goals the only
weakness that has been noticed is the
direct result of a determination, on
the part OF producers In two sections,
to send unsold coal into the Chicago
market subject TO reconsignment
Screenings all through are a shade
stronger, but without any material
change In prices.
The rush OF May orders the early
part OF the week, augmentlng the con-
siderable buying OF the preceding ten
days, brought the western market on
that coal up to a pretty fair standard.
Shipments are going forward freely,
but II is possible some coal will have
to be held over for delivery at June
prices,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
RISE OF THE GOAT IN GERMANY.
Goat Clubs and a Model Goat Farm
Under Official Patronage.

There is a movement In Germany
to popularize the goat as a domestic
animal chiefly on account OF its milk,
which is said TO be good for every
one and by far the best food for bot
tie fed babies and young children. The
promoters are especially anxious TO
see the goat fourishing In the neigh
bCrhood OF manufacturing towns.
In upper Sllesia several workmen's
welfare associations have offered
prizes for goat raising and keeping.
In addition several communal ad-
ministrations in the same region en-
courage goat breeding and keeping
In various ways.
Al Tarnowitz the authorities have
gone far ahead. They have started
a goat farm in connection with a
plant nursery established with public
funds and run for the pubic benent
A tract OF fifteen acres was first leas-
ed and later purchased at a cost OF
Sl,l25. Buildings and stock increas-
ed the investment to about double
NA@N aahOhhA
The local administration contribut-
ed $500 and the Prussian Treasury
an equal amount, The balance was
raised by loan. the interest being as
sessed on the property OF tne district
until the investment began TO pay.
The result has been great deyel-
opment of interest In goat culture
throughout the province. Small farm
ers and landowners OF all sorts are
stocking up aud many of the factory
people own goats and Craze them by
the roadsides or on the common lands.
The farm is not yet paying It's waysI
but IL is expected to in a year or
two.
The Westphalian manu-
featuring region has also taken up the
goat, There are many goat culture
clubs and arrangements are being
made TO institute a central goat pro-
motion station at Altenbochurn, a
busy vilage where there are coal
mines, brickyards and steam mills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04
GROWING SENTIMENT IN FAVOR
OF TARIFF REVISION.

Just at this time when many DEM
ocrats are urging that the next cam
paign be fought with tariff revision as
one of the main Issues, tariff revision
talk is steadily growing in volume
in Republican ranks. The National
Association Of Manufacturers, though
composed largely of protectionists, has
recently declared in favor Of revision.
OF course this declaration on the part
Of the association is entirely a selfish
one. For years the organization has
been filled with unyielding protection
lists and stand pat Republicans, and
now that little more than half its
members have declared themselves in
favor Of revision It Is easy to find
the cause In the desire Tor new mar
kets, which cannot be successfully en-
tered without revision OF certain
tariff schedules, It is quite likely that
a strong effort will be made at the
next session of congress to open tariff
discussion. For the last several ses-
rlons Speaker Cannon has successfully
kept the lid tightly closed on tariff
subjects, but It Is doubtful whether
or not he will be able to do so after
the coming session has begun. The
action OF the Manufacturers assoCia-
tion In declaring for revision is Inn
portant not only as indicating the rap
i'd growth and spread Of the revision
sentiment Any petitions that the as
sociation may make to congress, how
ever will be for their own special BEN
eft. Whether or not any genuine tar
in revision that will benefit the masses
can be accomplished under the present
administration is hardly to be expect
ed. II the American people really de-
sire revision they must look to the /
Democratic party as being the only .
true tarin reformers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-06-04

Judge r. NJ. WannamaEer, of Akron
who has been a staunch Republican
for many years, in memorial ad-
dress delivered in Akron last Friday
made the following significant state
ments
Formerly" he said, 'Tnere were
three prime conditions for public Office
holding-election, oath, salary.
Now public officials must be fear
hess. fair and impartial. ahe and
honest.
by common consent our president
is splendid type of public official.
The people, regardless Of party, creed,
section or other distinction, love Pres
ldent Roosevelt; they love him for
what he is; they love him for what he
does; they love him for some of the
enemies he has made.
The people have come to the con-
clusion that there are other prime
mental and moral requisites for a
public official than merely being
good fellow and contributing literally
to the campaign fund, and have made
these standard requisites indispensa-
bic before they will support any can
didate upon any ticket.
THE natural and necessary effect Is
to greatly weaken and AZ times break
party ties and traditions. Members
Of either party doubtless prefer TO
vote, for men to be found on their tick
ct, but when convinced that the cam
didate upon their ticket is unworthy,
they have comparatively no hesitation
in voting for some qualified candidate
upon another ticket Elections held
not only throughout Ohio. but in the
adjoining states, have abundantly CON
hrmed this view, especially during the
course Of the last few years.
Unworthy candidates are much
more likely to be defeated, worthy
ones are more likely TO be nominated,
and the net aggregate result must
make for better officials and higher
administration OF government"