davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
ALL-5(HOOE TRACK
MEET ON SATURDAY
Pick Of Athletes Will Compete in
Races and Field Events-Rec-
ords Almost Sure to Go.


"" oa'uIuay "i.erHooh AT ,he Az
en"huer rie'u, 'he ihuchr.a'Nea-oi
a,'-sehoo' lI"eh meet VIII take
pace ana 'heh once ana ior All III"
oes' PIeeen' sp'i"'ers anu o'her a'h-
,e,eS U, o"hu s'nools wiz oe hho"n'
pm n''e an" mene"|'e nave pun
'''" '"'.'"s o"' tue h"horeo III
'oup,e VI Sa'us ou's'ue even ''h'e'
'ho u wiz oe 're"' 10 see Tue p"f
N'e"ueu w '"''r Unit '"e i".'
''o'' o"e' anu e'e,''"'ns po'"'s
~ 'n"'' '"e '."-s''o"o marx shou'"
De "o""' 'ou'"eu' u ho' so''e" !"
''1e W. an.
Nv" ,"o ~ WV DC "no'"el my
49, anu ~ ~ '"e s""'e WV 'unnl's
s"o". "s". ou. up W 'ne W..
+" :" " -
the result was I'm doubt. She won
80. d.. Miss Sutton did not seem
to play with her usual vim and
yigor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

George Heckert, manager OF the
Trenton Club, denies that he is signing
men and paying salaries above the Tri-
State limit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
MANY ENTRIES IN
FOR Big RACE
ANTOINE KAOO TO BE
ONE OF THE RUNNERS
Old "Waialua Horse" Is in Good
Form and Training Hard for
Haleiwa Event

Antona Eaoo Inns entered for the
Naratbon race NJ ApriI q and ali
donbts about his connecting IN the
even, have beep set nj rest The
oId "w.iaIua lorser is doing steady
work over long distances and is al
most ready In run today. He will,
with connie of weeks more train
Ing. he III IN RIM fer his life. ant
II viii no n very fleet man who will
extend the cbampion over the long
iournev Tn ua.eiwa.
r,o., ,oor,o, l.. r,rn,ru ,.,,or
,,, 80, ,, r.. a. ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,.r,,
.a, ia -,.iaa r. - ,onn,,.n-
cd In, ana IN. came ,,,,,e ned il
maL,rn Coo, I'm. o,or ,wop,y.mi,o
,,n. ava.v ,,v y Enc 4, ,no,hor
&c.. ,,n., ,,,, u,,,, ,,,a,o 80, a,
,ho Mar,,h,r mon 90, sborn mace
,iaht ,hronyh ,hs whole ,orrn.y
no"'es a''o u""s ~ e
s'so' anu '"o'e ""o nv" VIC. wy
'D""s 'e'U" w" w "a"
- W" -,
."e ' e
'"'"s ou' 'o""'u VI" a. an.
nv s''S '''' '"e s''""
''",,. -
Hn '"e "','"e s a'e 49,
,o'"p,e'' 'o' '"' ~ ana ~
D'''.p '"''o arc eo'"e W " 'g Ia,
"J soou as ,ne 'oo. 80" , as,,
~ w W. w. "u
VIZ wv w. sou."s VI u"u -
e",o, '"s .s, u 80 .r, .o ' noos
W w. Isl, 10 80
WI y. nD''",' "". '"' s 20 80"
"S us 800 w. - =,
s 49, a - go,
, w. INV "'
~ ~" SUI, r''u '" ,., one W.
' -, s.
.. os"' S rs s'o 80
'"u p"'' W
ne u"s W." o ."No. co.. .., a.
~ .', -, cru 80
y. p'v' ~ ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
N LOUGHLIA DEFEATS
Melville LONG
State Champion Beaten After Close
Match-Three Sets to Two Is
Score.

Melville Long. the State cham
pion, was defeated yesterday after
noon in the finals of the mems
championship on the Hotel Virginia
courts by Maurice Mclaughlin, says
the Pasadena Times. II required
five of as hard-played sets to deter
mine the final result ass the tennis
enthusiasts have Witnessed this sea-
son. The scores, 2-6, 2-6, SIS, rs,
o..
Florence Sutton met defeat in her
match with Hazel Hotchkiss. The
national champion surpassed Miss
Sutton in every point of the game
and there was never minute when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
PLANTATION LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
Games TO Start HAY and Run On
Till End Of September-Ewa
Loses George Clark.

On May the Plantation league
will start operations. and from then
on TO September %, there will be
games played every Sunday. The
Eva team will be without the SER
vices of their crack pitcher, George
Clark. The clever young baIl-toss-
er is now employed in the city. ana
may not be seen on the diamond
again. Clark was really good
pitcher, and besides playing for the
Plantation team last season. he did
excellent work for the Kalihis in
the Oahu series at the Athletic
Park.
The Plantation league caused
some excitement last year, and the
game they played at the close of the
season at the Athletic Park was at
tended by all the farmers" of'Oahu.
The managers of the big estates ALI
used to roll up to see their repre-
sentatives at work, and the fans OF
all nationalities woke things up in
style. The schedule of games for
the coming season is as follows:
First Series.
May Eva VS.. Waialua. at
Eva; Aiea VS.. Waipahu, at Wal
pahu.
May S-Waianae VS.. Waialua. at
Waialua; Eva vs.. Aiea, at Aiea.
May l5-Waipahu VS.. EVA, at
Eva; Waialua VS.. Aiea. at Aiea.
May 22-Waianae VS.. EVA. at
Waianae; Waialua VS.. Waipahu, at
Waipahu.
May 29-Waipahu VS.. Waianae.
at Waianae; EVA VS.. Waialua. at
Waialua.
June 5-Waianae VS.. Aiea, at
Waianae; Waipahu VS.. Waialua, at
Waialua.
June l2-Waianae VS.. Waipahu,
1T Waipahu Aiea vs.. Eva, at Eva
June l9--Waipahu VS.. Eva, at
Waipahu; Waialua VS.. Aiea, at Wal
alua.
June 26-Waipahu VS.. Aiea. at
lea; EVA VS.. Waianae, at EVA.
July 10-Waianae VS.. Waialua, at
Waianae Eva VS.. Aiea, at Aiea.
Second Series.
July 24-Ewa VS.. Waialua, at
Eva; Aiea VS.. Waipahu, at Wal
pahu.
July Waianae vs.. Waialua. at
Waialua; Eva VS.. Aiea. at Aiea.
August 7-Waipahu VS.. EVA, Of
EVA; Waialua vs.. Aiea, at Aiea.
August Waianae VS.. EVA, AZ
Waianae; Waialua VS.. Waipahu, at
Waipahu.
August 2i-Waipahu VS.. Waia-
nae. at Waianae; Eva VS.. Waialua,
At Waialua.
August Waianae VS.. Aiea, at
Waianae; Waipahu VS.. Waialua, at
| Waialua.
| September Waianae VS.. Wal
pahu. at Waipahu: Aiea VS.. EVA, at
Eva.
September 1l--Waipahu VS.. Eva,
II Waipahu; Waialua VS.. Aiea, at
| Waialua. ~
September iS--Waipahu VS.. Aiea,
At Aiea; Eva VS.. Waianae, at EVA.
September ?5-Waianae VS.. Wal
,lua, at WaiaEae; EVA vs.. Aiea. at
| \iea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Dick. Sullivan is having good
time at the Volcano House, where
he is resting after years hard
work. Dick sends postal card to
the b ulletin, and makes the
statement that he has gained ten
pounds In weight, and that he
thinks he will be heavy enough to
challenge the winner OF the Jeffries-
johnson fight before long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

The tug-of-war rules as published
In the Blu letin have been ia
vorably received. and all the con-
testants are pleased with the clear
way in which the rules settle all
questions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
DOTS AND DASHES.

All the sports In town will gath
er at Jack Scully's place today ami
hear the latest fight dope and await
the cable that will tell of the Flynn
Langford fight. And it's Saint Pat
rick's Day, too, Should the negro
win, there viii he something doing
around Hotel street for sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
COMING EVENTS.

u u n u /. u u u u u II u u u u 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

On March 80 the Pacific Coast
Baseball League will start its sched-
ule, and Portland, Sacramento, Oak
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Vernon teams will play games
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01
SONG LOVERS.

Sing and play On your piano these
two beautiful songs, composed by the
only living Cowboy Songwriter:
"Down in Sunny Texas on the Rio
Grande".
"She's the Right Kind of Grip.
1907 900 Copies sold first week; fine
Autograph sheet music. Order now.
Special summer rate, per copy, 15c;
both songs Csc. Address Sunny Texas
Song House, San Antonio, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01
THE BIGGS SANITARIUM
elm the Land of the Sky

Devoted to the cure of chronic diseases by
natural methods. No drugs. No surgery. If
you are afflicted with Paralysis rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Neurasthenia some other dis
ease that medicines have failed to cure, write
for our free illustrated book, which tells all
about this new and better way.
Ideal climate beautiful mountain scenery,
pure water, hOme-like conditions, hygienic
food personal care and attention to each
case, complete Sanitarium equipment,
low charges and liberal guarantee of salts
faction features here.
Patients unable to come to the Sanitarium
may be successfully treated in their own
homes at slight cost
Write today for the book and diagnosis
blank. Both free.
THE BIGGS SANITARIUM
ASheVilIe, ~. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01

|ere's a Cory Tempest in q Teapot

npeSf IN q Teapot
ernor of ingratitude some good
fellow has said that "Ingratitude is
crime so shameful that no one has
ever yet been found who would &C
knowledge himself guilty of it,! No;
Senator Gore was not driven ''out of
Mississippi" And, if your readers
will pardon personal allusion," I
will add that you cannot drive the
Cores tout of anywhere, from any
where, or to anywhere. 1t takes a
right smart coaxing to get Gore
to conjugate the verb ito drive," in
nominative is of the first person!
with malice toward none," but
with a persistent" and an 'insist-
ent," demand for square DEAL" I
am, ''and shall be till die"
A. G. GORE, M. D.
Hohenlinden, Miss.
Comment.
| regret very much that the Jest
ing allusion to Ex-Governor Varda-
man and Senator Gore could not have
been understood by the friends of
the blind Senator, of whom I am a
great admirer.
When Ex-Governor Vardaman was
visiting me some months ago, he re-
lated an anecdote-rather, he re-
peated and acted a speech-which
got the laugh on Senator Gore, when
he made his first race in Mississippi.
AS I remember it, he was running
for the Legislature, or some other
county office; and his opponent was
a very rough diamond indeed, who
in replying to the scholarly and
statesman1ike speeches of Gore, (who
was then a Populist,) flung a retort
at Gore, which, coming from the
source which it did, and in the Ian
guage which was employed, set
everybody to laughing. There was
no reflection on the Senator's charac-
ter; and the joke itself was more of
a reflection on the man who got it off
than it was upon the blind Senator.
1t is fact, however, that they do
allude to it in Mississippi, as the
speech that caused Senator Gore to
move out of the State to Texas, from
which he went to Oklahoma and won
the renown which he now enjoys
If Dr. Gore will listen to Varda-
man, es he repeats that little speech
which sets every one to laughing, he
will go to laughing himself: he just
could not help it. Had I been in
Senator Cores place I would have
moved away too, rather than have
the people laughing every time they
saw me, and remembered that
speech.
The character of it may be mag
ined when I state that it would not
do for publication. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01

People all over the country are
reading Thomas e. Watson's For
eign Missions Exposed. Third edi-
ton now on the press, twenty-five
cents per copy. The Jeffersonians,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01

Send us $3.50 at once, and get
Watson's Magazine IL months and
The jeff for SO weeks Offer good
for thirty days only. $40
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01
THE MAGAZINE rs GROWING, HE
THINKS.

My Dear Sir:-I have been reading
your magazine since you began pub
fishing it and I have always found it
good, but this number just to hand
is the climax of all. I just wish I
could make you know how much I
appreciate your writings.
Your expositions of "Romanism" is
to the point, and also your review of
missions. And the fearless way you
expose graft in government and poll
tics suits many thousands of Ameri-
can citizens.
May you live long to write, speak
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01

uudu Ill the WOrlQ VINO can be mOrtl-
fled, wounded, "cut to the red," it is
the man in whose veins circulates
pure, unadulterated Irish blood!
Especially is this true, when he re-
fleets, or believes, that he has been
mistreated by those to whom he has
always been a friend. Did I not
know that your readers were men
who had been tried as by fire." the
lease" would be different But 1
know that whatever appears in your
periodicals" is taken for truth. T
am not scholar enough to express
my regrets" at (on) seeing the fol-
lowing clipping, which appeared in
recent issue of your weekly. The
clipping follows: HE hasn't laughed
as much since he heard Governor
Vardaman repeat the speech which
drove Senator Gore out of Missis-
sippi."
Analysed by the Rules laid
down by Murray, Kirkham, Brown,
Billions, Butler, or any less 'san-
cient'' author on English grammar,
the above clipping would lead your
honest and manly" readers to in
fer, or believe, that Senator Gore was
him birth" A man could scarcely
frame statement which would be
more at variance with the truth. If
his ex-Excellency, James K. Varda-
man, made the statement while
marching through Georgia. that
Senator Gore was driven "out of Mis-
sissippi, he gave utterance to state
ment which he knows no ''truth- re-
specting' Democrat in the State of
Mississippi will vouch for!. The fol-
lowing gentlemen are personally, yea,
intimately, acquainted with Senator
Gore, and dare say that not one of
them will "bear the Governor OUT in
the statement that Senator Gore was
driven "out of Mississippi" Here
are the Boys" to whom l refer, viz:
Hon. A. F. Fox, Hon. Frank Critz,
Hon. Earl Bremen, Hon. w. S. Hill,
Judge 7. T. Blount. Hon. Louis South
worth, DR.. B. F. Ward and Hon.
Thomas U. Sisson. The majority of
these gentlemen met Senator Gore in
joint debate-and while they ode
bated'' his politics, I am proud to
say they were too broad and too
manly to SANDER him. Be it said to
the honor of the above named gen.
tlemen, that they "stood by their
guns" like men, defending their
party's record against the assaults
made on it by the "Blind Boy Ora
tor"
All honor to them-and I know
Senator Gore would say the same!
But where was his ex-Excellency, J.
K. ", when his party and it's record
were being "sifted as wheat" by
Senator Gore? If Governor Varda-
man ever met "Blind Core in joint
debate, the incident has escaped my
memory. I do not say that the Gov
ernor did not meet Gore-for I want
to state nothing but facts-and the
Governor has my permission to emu
late my example. I am sorry that
Governor made the statement that
Senator Gore was driven "out of Mis-
sissippi." 1t is both painful and
surprising to me-that the Governor
should be so far from home without
his conscience! I never travel in
other States without my conscience,
and the Governor still has my per-
mission to emulate my example. 1t
is mo small matter" as I view it,
for a man to be accused" of having
been driven from his State. Gov
ernor Vardaman may take different
view of the matter. If the Governor
toh Itch ho 70 ot hot
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01
PAGE FIVE

and fight for the principles of right.
Hope to have a chance to vote for
you some day for president.
A FLORIDA CRACKER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01

The Oxygenator is so safe that zen
a child may use it with complete sue
cess.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01

Those who are, or want to be, or
should be, true American citizens,
should subscribe for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-01
The American Whip,

26 Issues Year, SOC; 6 Months, 25c
The WHIP fights the Roman Cath
Ollie Hierarchy, in politics, and all
other enemies of civil and religious
liberty. Two months trial sub. 10c-
Send us the news from your locality.
EZRA j. WEAVER, Publisher.
Lancaster, Pa.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

Dated Jan. %.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Activities
AtLonefeIIOwM Mine
This Spring

Il. w. Carman, superintendent
of the Longfellow mine, accompan
led by his family, will leave for
Cleveland, Ohio next week where
the former will consult with the
officers OF the company as to the
work that that is to be done this
summer.
1t will be remembered that last
fall an expert was sent out to re-
port on the Longfsllow property
for Antoine Lutz, a wealthy brewer
of Pittsburgh. The engineer
spent week or more exporting the
mine and his report was of a natu-
re to interest Mr.. Lutz to an ex-
tent that he has agreed to back up
the experts opinion with sufficient
capital to carry on the work to
a point of success. In the plans
as outlined, a complete milling
equipment and other machinery
will be on the ground for erection
as soon as the weather will permit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
A. JENSEN WILL
ERECT PALACIAL
RESIDENCE

With the opening Of spring, work
will be started on two of the finest
residence yet to be built in Gard
nerville. One will be the property
Of DR.. Il. Fl. Hawkins, a brief out
line of the plans being published
in these columns a short while ago.
and the latest to announce his in
tsntions of building residence is
A. Jensen, president OF the Arendt
Jensen Company and founder of
the Douglas County Farmers Bank.
The palacial residence of Mr..
Jensen will occupy the center of
5-acre tract of land in the southern
portion OF town and will surpass
any private residence Carson and
and vie with the best of Reno.
The residence will be two stories
and built on the colonial style
of architecture. The interior will
be finished in hard wood and
modern in every respect. The
building will will be steam heated
throughout.
The grounds surrounding the
residence will he parked and plant
ed to lawn. Driveways and walks
will be laid off through the grounds
and directly in front of the house
a fountain will add to the beauty
and attractivness of the grounds.
In most instances where men
acquire great wealth in small
Villages, desire also grows with
in them TO foresake their country
life and join the social whirl in
some large city. Such is not the
case with Mr.. Jensen and family,
however, and announcement Of
their intentions to build a magnifi-
cent new home here, truly signifies
that the little town in which they
have been so successful, is still
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Rickey Company
Wins Water Suit

Without announcingits reasons
f1r the order, the supreme court
on Tuesday ordered another hear
ing in the suits of Miller Il Lux
and Henry Wood ct al. against the
Rickey Land Il Cattle company,
growing out of the use OF the water
of the Walker river in Nevada and
in California by various land
owners for irrigation purposes.
These suits were to enjoin the
Rickey company from pressing the
suits it had brought in the state
courts of California Oh the ground
that tho federal coutls had assum-
ed jurisdiction.
After Miller Il Lux brought suit
against the Rickey Land Il Cattle
Company and many others, to SET
tie the rights to the use Of the
water on the east and west forks
of the Walker river, the Hickey
Land and Cattle Company began
similar suits in the Superior
Court OF Mono county, California
and Miller Il Lux instituted pro-
ceedings before Judge HawIey,
district Judge of the Circuit Court
of the United States for the dis
trict of Nevada, to enjoin Judge
Murphey, of the Superior Court Of
Mono county, enjoining and re-
straining him from proceeding in
said suit of Hickey Land d Cattle
Company against Miller Il Lux
and all other persons claiming
water rights adverse to the Hickey
Land Il Cattle Company in Mono
county.
Judge Hawley issued an order
enjoining ana restraining Judge
Murphy of Mono county from pro-
ceeding in said action. Il would
therefore appear that the order of
the Supreme Court of the United
States overrules Judge Hawley's
order and permits Judge Murphy
of Mono county, Cal, to proceed
and determine the cause instituted
by the Hickey Land and Cattle
Company against Miller and Lux
and all others claiming adverse
rights to the waters of the Walker
river situated in Mono county,
California.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
MAY BE HEADED
FOR SMITH
VALLEY WAY

The corps of railroad surveyors
who are running lines for the ex-
tension of the Y. Il T. railroad 10
Mono county, still have their
headquarters at Carter's Station.
Their progress thus far has been
harassed by the deep snow in the
hills but the worst part of the
work has been completed and the
first of the week they were beyond
the summit and had crossed Dead
Horse Flat to the east. While The
writer has no knowledge of the
future movements of the surveyors,
those who are acquainted with the
country i'm the vicinity of the
present work being done, it is de-
clared that the road is headed for
Wellington and not Antelope Val
ley as has been generally supposed.
As it is only the matter of short
time when the party must head f,r
either one or the other localities,
the much mooted question will soon
be definitely settled.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
HALLEY'S COMET
ON MAY 18th

Halley's comet will give the
Pacific coast close brush this
year on May 18th, between the
hours of 4 and 10 p. m. The phe-
nomenon will be something spec
tacular, says Professor C. Burck-
halter of the Cabot observatory be-
cause the earth will pass through
the last third of the 20,O00,000
mile tail of the celestial visitor.
The results ought to be as dazzling
a piece of heavenly fireworks as
this generation has ever witnessed.
The news that Halley's comet
will be seen only on the Pacific
Coast has not hitherto been given
out, although the fact has been
known for some time to the
astronomers of the world, and
many of them will journey to
to be on the scene when
the great event takes place.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Boy Has Leg Broken.

During the absence Of his par
ents who were visiting in Oakland
freadwell, the twelve-yesr-old
son of Mr. aud Mrs. Chss. Hickey
of Topaz, was thrown from a buck
ing horse last Saturday and had
his .leg broken above the knee.
A physician was called from Gard
nerville to attend to the injured
lad. His parents were notified Of
the accident by wire and the pass
ed through Gsrdnerville Monday
enroute to their home.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

For some time past the Reno
Journal and the balance of the
bowling bunch Of Dickerson "heel-
ers" consisting principally of Jim
Connella, chief of the governor :
press bureau, and the Carson "pie-
counter brigade have been ac-
cumulating lint on their lungs
chewing the rag over the so-called
primary law and charging the
public to keep hands off as it was a
live wire and charged with dsad y
fluid.
In order to find out how much
truth there 10 in the reports and
warnings smanating from the
GOVERNOR henchmen and hirelings,
the ed. tor Of the Western Nevada
Miner has entered the arena, hired
attorneys and as soon as the nee
essary legal forms are arranged the
matter of the constutionality of the
law in its evey phase will be plac-
ed before the supreme court fol
their decision. We believe that
the law as it now stands violates
the secrecy of the ballot for which
a free people have battled fol
years, and the very thing which
t claims to provide against
places the nominations of candi
dates in ths hands of party bosses
Of both parties.
BY this method the demagogi'
pirates and freebooters now in con
troll of the state government ano
throtteling the progress of th'
state expect to perpetuate thei