Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-10-13


their successes nor adversely has d.
minished ~ faith In Nevada. At
all times epA in. all places In this
state, where he has labored, hall
his effort was for the public or com.
munity good He holds to these
ideals now. He has two hopes Tor
the upbuilding OF this state, where
he has one for the restoration Of
his private fortune. He has two
though Is for the progress Of the
Estate as a whole, where he thinks
once OF his own advancement. He
will exalt the office of chief exc
cntive Of this state into an instru-
ment to restore confidence in Ne
vada's chief industry and promote
generally the development of the
states resources.
e. e. Roberts 81
The republican nominee for Ne
vada's representative in the lower
house at Washine etonn il q. e. Rob-
erts "a man who has made his i'm
press upon vital affairs affecting
his community. He is a neducator
Of advance ideas. AS prosecuting
attorney in one of the most import
ant counties In Nevada, he has
shown himself fitted to occupy pla
where he will represent the people
of the whole state over a much wi
der range Of d uies. He has been q
very busy man and 1t will be hard
to find any part Of his work that
has nor had its direct bearing on
the advancement of the interests of
Nevada people. He was foremost
in disentangiing the chaotic bank
ing conditions following the panic.
Frank H. Norcross.
Frank H. Norcross, at present
chief Justice of the supreme court
of Nevada. and d candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection, is
Nevadan in every fibre. He has
taken a permanent place on the
bench as one of the foremost jur-
lists on the nation. His career on
the bench and his usefulness In the
field of Jurisprudence have just be-
gun. Opposing parties have paid
tribute to his learning and judi
cial insight by placing no one upon
their tickets against him.
w. w Booth.
w. w. Booth the militant~ editor
from Tonopah, and practical printer.
is the candidate for state printer.
He is unaffected, with either false
pretense or false modesty. He car
ries the union label and pays, bett eI
than the unio nscale of wages. He
is competent for the job and in
dulges In nothing shut straight for
ward talk in presenting his claims
upon the voters of the state. He
is every mans friend and when he
gives his friendship, he gives 1t
for keeps. He was the first in Tom
opah and il a never quitter
So on through the campaign these
letters will 60 more into detail of
the lives and, work of the candidates
already mentioned and others who
follow. Ii you are acquainted with
these men you will know them wor-
thy Of the Stewardship which will
be entrusted to them by 4 majority
of the voters of the state this fail.
George springmeyer. EX;ys
George Springmeyers the younE
man with 1.-The galsanic temperA,
ment and remarkable induatrys. is
but at the beginning of his carer,
which II the, truth were knows has
been dedicated to Nevada. He al
ready has q reputatio mas a skilled
advocate, and in legal learning ID
at par with his elders. He has
crowded vast work into q short per-
lido OF time. His usefnlenss to the
repubhcanf party will- come from his
Incorporating spirit and his I'M
alterahle determination. He n Inn
mune to criticism and fire proof
agaisnt MISREPRESENTATION.
Mm. MCMILLAN
VIM M.cMiilan the next statee
treasurer. looks the part of Gus
todian Of strong boxes filled with
gold. Once before the peoplss oi
Nevada elected him governor, but
the counters of the ballots,. made
20 votes short of the necessary mum
beer. He mined on the Comstock in
his younger days and knows all the
mysteries of the famous Order oi
Hot Water Boys. He ri for econom,
and efficiency in state affairs; .adu
70 have one good square look ii