Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE CANDIDATES HOLD
THEIR FIRST BIG RALLY IN TONOPAH

zen, irrespective of party affilation,
that, If elected, he would not be the
judge of party, but a judge of the
whole people The chairman had
the good sense not to detain the
eager masses who wanted to hear
something from the men from up
state and soon presented them.
Emmett Boyle, candidate for gov
ernor, went right to bat with an
array of statistics that has become
familiar since his acceptance of the
party nomination. Mr. Boyle dealt
with revenue and disbursements and
urged greater economy on the people
il they wished to curb the rapacity
of the lawmakers who had disre-
gard for economy when it came to
making appropriations To regulate
this abuse he suggested the right
way would be to exercise the veto
which he promised to do as soon as
he succeeded in his ambition to be
the next governor of Nevada.
Ben w Coleman, of White Pine
county father of the Corrupt Poll
tics" act which gags the press and
prohibits free speech, restricts the
right of criticism and stiles protest
against a candidacy, took the floor
He appeared nettled at remarks cred
tied to Judge b. f. Curler, his OPP
ponent, who alleged he had written
letters to Republicans asking them
to register as Democrats that they
might vote for his nomination He
admitted having written to many
friends, but denied that many of his
letters were OF the tone described
or that any such implication could
be attached 10 them He thought
the letters had been distorted and
their meaning misconstrued. He
said he was willing to place his ju-
dicial record beside that of any other
incumbent OF the bench. as in his
experience he never had more than
one case reversed by a higher court
Joe Farnsworth was the most can
did OF all, He said he was not q
speaker and there fore would not
compete with the able gentlemen on
the slate for the evening. He told
couple OF good stories and sal
down after urging his hearers to vote
for him in November as he really
wanted 20 go back 70 the office OF
public printer
/ ed. Malley very frankly appealed
TO his admirers at the outset by ask
4 ing them to roll up a good big vote
for him in Nye county and the town
Of Tonopah II his friends did moi
stand back of him in the state cam
paign he would prefer not TO hav,
the Job at all If he did not ge
I the support of his home people whC
knew him so well he could not ex
pect others TO show any enthusiasm
for his candidacy He was willing
to abide by his local administration
and, If any one hardened to damag
ing reports, all they had to do wa
I to call at the courthouse and maxi
a personal inspection of his book
and all accounts from the date whel
he took the office.
The band played "Auld Lam
Syne" and the crowd cheered yocii
erously
Comrade Dutton. who is in tn
pay Of the Indian Bureau, wrappe,
himself metaphorically in the Amer
can flag and INDUCED in a long apos
trophe TO the shades of Jackson
while symbollzing Wilson as tn
greatest statesman produced i
I American history He might hav
made an exception in the case Q
Franklin X. Lane. but he did NO
know what the secretary of the IL
terror might think of an employ
taking an active part in politics.
John Il. Bray devoted long ran
bling discourse to an analysis of Gel
tain statements about his admin!
: tration, taking special exception
: the insinuation that he was an oil
, fogy This hurt him and he did nc
t spare the feelings of his audienc
{ in expressing the deep anguish tha
3 rasped his soul when he realize
| that the people of the state whic
4 he had served so long had critieise
! his methods.
Leonard Fowler candidate for col
5 gress. spoke along strictly part
lines which took him away from II
I beaten path OF state politics, as
preferred to descant on the owe
shadowing emlnence of Woodro
Wilson and his policies, which
hoped would see him in the frol
r rank of the firing line at the ope
/ ing of the next congress. He stoC
e pat for tariff reform, which he sa
e was the greatest blessing conferrC
on the American people, and a reli
to the consumer from the oppressic
of the trusts He also spoke of Il
currency bill as a measure whit
!. should be applauded, but did not I
ID tempt to defend the administrati,
W from nursing the rag baby of shi
~ plaster currency by standing for
q unlimited issue of fiat money.
This brought the meeting to
close. the band played the nation
.. anthem and the crowd filed out.
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- .n1, Na.1r