Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-20
PAGE FIVE

record. want you to study these
matters. II any OF you were employ
ing men TO work for you in the sink
ing OF shaft or in developing a
NINE You would want report as to
what tnat man was doing. have
been working for you for nearly four
years now, and want a chance to re.
port TO you; | would like TO talk to
you by the hour, because am deeplv
interested In this work | have been
DONG, and, as | told you before.
want 10 carry II out,LI want you to
SEND me back. Tonopah gave me a
magnlhcent vote the last time. and
! have been deeply grateful for n.
ana ! desire and ask you to do the
same Tor me again." Applause
Judge Curriers' Remarks.
Judge Curler was the first SNEAKER
introduced. He began nv ASSERTING
tnat ne was opposed to the judiciary
taxing any part In partisan meetings.
as the candidate might be called
upon TO pass on political matters
which ne should be left free to deal
with according to law. However. at.
Ter explaining his own career on the
Dehch and In private practice the
speaker dwelt on the purity of cleo.
tons author-his opponent in the
race for the election to the sunreme
/ court lie indicated the lameness of
the position assumed by Mr.. Coleman
IN dictatlng the present corrupt prac-
tees act which condemns a man az
man as a criminal before he has
had the benefit of trial or convic-
ton. He tore the law into shreds
and then paid his personal commit.
ihents 10 MS opponent by reading a
letter written to Republicans in White
Plne county asking them to register
as democrats In order that the local
pride OF the candidate from the cop
per camp would be satiated with a
vote calculated to overcome a DOS
sible adverse vote in other counties.
Judge Curler did not mince matters
in dealing with the denial of Judge
Coleman that he had ever written
the letter the speaker held in his
hand. He gave the names of Re-
publican voters who had received the
circulars signed in ink by Judge
Coleman and again challenged Cole
man to controvert his statements.
The remarks Of Judge Curler are OF
such interest that they will appear
in the Bonanza tomorrow in full as
reported by the official stenographer
of the district court
JOS. Lozano was introduced as the
man who held down the position of
official court stenographer in the
busiest court of the state for the
longest term Of an official reporter
and as man well qualified for the
duties of the office to which he as
PRED. Mr.. Lozano spoke briefly on
what he hoped to accomplish and
referred to the appointments of mem
bers of the legislature by the lieu
tenant governor.
i A. w. Holmes, candidate for secre-
tary of state, dwelt on the abuses
that marked the administration of
the secretary of states office and
assured his hearers that he would
never be found employing a relative
and that the affairs of his office
would be conducted according to the
strictest requirements. The number
of employees would be sufficient for
the work and no more and he would
guarantee a revenue from the office
greater than had ever been derived
from it before.
A. ]. Stinson, for mine inspector,
told how he had been in the state
since he was four years of age and
engaged in mining since he was six
teen. He pledged himself to a fair
and square administration that would
give employer and employee the full
benefit of the law. He said he would
not play favorites, but he would give
every man all that was coming to
him.
Matthew Kyle. formerly U. s. reg
lister of lands at Reno, explained his
fitness as candidate for the office
to which he aspired, saying his long
service with the government In that
department had equipped him to dis
charge the duties of state surveyor
general and ex-oficio state land reg.
lister.
aforo that adyarfiaea must be a