Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28

enthusiastic rallies ever seen in the
history of Tonopah
The Tonopah military band fur
nished delectable music for the edi-
fication of both speakers and audi
ence.
The candidate for district attor-
ney, Patsy M. Bowler, acted as pre-
siding officer, and with elaborate
address introduced each succeeding
speaker.
George Springmeyer, candidate
for attorney general, was the first
speaker of the evening, and arose
for his address amidst the thunder
GUS applause of the assembled null
titude, which packed the hall, sore
ly taxing it's limited capacity.
Mr.. Springmeyer said in part:
"Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentle
men: 1t gives me great pleasure
to come before you tonight in order
that ! may be permitted the pleas
ure of discussing with you several
matters of the most vital impor-
tance connected with the Office to
last month, the republicans of this
great state reposed in me the con-
fidence of nominating me for attor-
ney general, for which l am eX-
tremely grateful. 1t has been said
by some of the opposition press that
l am linked hand and glove with
the railroad interests of this state.
This statement / wish emphatically
to. deny. / want it clearly under
stood that every dollar of money
spent by me during the primaries
was Springmeyer money; and that
every dollar of money spent by me
during the present campaign is
Springmeyer money. l owe allegi-
ance to no individual or corporation
nor will /, If elected, allow any in
diH*ual or corporation to run the
aflVl Is of my Office. l fully realize
the Importance of the Office of at
torney general, and believe that
am qualified to handle the multitud-
inous duties attaching to that office.
If elected, l can give you the assur-
ance that l shall do everything in
my power to promote the interests
of the people of the state of Ne
vada in every way in my power.
shall keep my prediction promises
to the letter, despite anything that
may be said to the contrary AT
the outset of this compaign l had
the honor to be member of the
committee which was delegated to
state platform for the republican
party. In that platform, which you
are no doubt familiar with, you saw
special planks making special prom
ise to espouse the cause of labor
in its every phase; also planks COW
ering this states much needed irri-
cation. Those planks, each and
every one of my fellow candidates
for state offices have pledged them
selves to support to the last ditch
We have agreed among us that nc
unkind words should pass our lips
about any member of the opposition
party, and in accordance with thai
agreement I shall refrain from men
tioning any matters connected will
the administration of my opponent
save to say that as l heard that Mr.
Cleve Baker spoke in the mos
kindly way here, l can do nough
else but say the same of him.
promise that if elected, shall keel
vigilant eye out for the best in
terests of the people of this stat
at all times. Gentlemen, I thanl
YOU" (Thunderous applause.)
The next speaker introduced b,
Chairman Bowler was Hon. w. G
Douglass, candidate for secretary 0
state. He said
"Mr. Chairman, ladies and gen
tlemen: I guess 1t will not be nee
esssry for me to say much to you
in .ew of the fact that most all o
you are more or less familiar wit
my record during the past fou
years as secretary of state. l ca
assure you that have tried to tn
utmost of my ability to conduct tn
affairs of this very important offic
with zeal and diligence. and that
reelected I shall continue to &C
along the same cheerful lines a
heretofore. There are numerou