Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-07
SOME STATE CANDIDATES
~.
A Few Words About the Men Who Will
Fill the Various State Offices.

states resources.
The republican nominee for Ne
vada's representative in the lower
house at Washington, is E. E. Rob-
erts, man who has made his i'm
press upon vital affairs affecting his
community. He is an educator of
advanced ideas. AS prosecuting at
torney in one of the most important
counties in Nevada, he has shown
himself fitted to occupy place
where he will represent the people
of the whole state over a much
wider range of duties. He has been
very busy man and it will be
hard to find any part of his work
that has not had it's direct bearing
on the advancement of the interests
of Nevada people. He was foremost
in disentangling the chaotic bank
ing conditions following the panic.
Frank H. Norcross, at present
chief justice of the supreme court
of Nevada, and a candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection, is
Nevadan in every fiber. He has
taken permanent place among the
foremost jurists of the nation. His
career on the bench and his useful
ness in the field of jurisprudence
have just begun. Opposing parties
have paid tribute to his learning
and judicial 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 better
than the union scale of wages. He
is competent for the job and in
dulges in nothing but straightfor-
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 it for
keeps. He was the first in Tonopah
and Is a never-quitter.
So on through the campaign, these
letters will go more into detail of
the lives and work of the candidates
already mentioned and others to fol-
low If you are acquainted with
these men, you will know them wor-
thy of the stewardship which will
be entrusted to them by a majority
of the voters of the state this fall.
George Springmeyer
George Springmeyer, the young
man with the galvanic temperament
and remarkable industry. is but at
the beginning of a career, which,
If the truth were known, has been
dedicated to Nevada. He already
has reputation as skilled advo-
cate, and in legal learning is at par
with his elders. He has crowded
vast work into a short period of
time His usefulness to the repub-
lican party will come from his un-
compromising spirit and his unalter-
able determination. He is immune
to criticism and fire proof against
Misrepresentation.
william Mcmillan
William Mcmillan, the next state
treasurer, looks the part of custo-
dian of strong boxes filled with gold.
Once before, the people of Nevada
elected him governor, but the count
ers of the ballots made him %
votes short of the necessary num-
ber He mined on the Comstock in
his younger days and knows all the
mysteries of the famous Order of
Hot Water Boys. He is for economy
and efficiency in state affairs, and
to have one good square look at
him is to be assured that the coin
of the realm will be safe in his
hands, even without bondsman.
w. G. Dougless
w. G. Douglass, for secretary of
state, has a past service to show
what may be expected of him in
the future. He came to Nevada
from Illinois at the age of 20, and
has been prominent in politics since
1898. For some time, with the late
Orvis Ring, he was the only repub-
lican in the state who could be
elected to office. He has accom-
plished much in original lines of
reclamation in his county and his
example and practice may be fol-
lowed with profit in many sections.
both to the state and to individuals
of enterprise.
Charles T.. Watson
Charles Watson. republican NOM
inee for the Office of mine inspector.