The Record, 1902-10-31

For Attorney General. I'latt, Samuel . Republican party. Sweeny, J.G. Silver ami Deni, party. For Superintendent ol State Printing. Booth, Walter W. . Republican party. Maute, Andrew, Silver and* Deni. party For Sup't of Public Instruction Itruy, J. K., Item, and Silver party. Ring, Orvia .Kepubliean party. For Bcgcnt State University (L. I') Boober, \V. W., Deni, and Silver party Dodge, Kdniund I!., Republican party. For Regent State University |S. T.) Rinnan, Richard, Silver* Deni, party Springmeyer, H. H. Republican parly. For Dist. Judge, 1st Judidial Dist. Murphy, M. A., - Republican parly. Woodburn, Win., Silver* Rem. party. For State Senator. Rangberg, Jr, H. F., fltlv. & Deni.party South worth, S.Republican party. For Assemblymen. Heise, F. Silver and Deni, party. Jacoltseu, M.Republican party. For Sheriff and Assessor. Matthiscn Andrew, Kepuhlicuiii party. MeUormick, Win., Silver* Deni party. For Clerk and Treasurer. Jepsm, H. C.Republican party. For Recorder and Auditor. Klotz, F.Silver and Deni, party. For Dist. Att'v and Supt of School*. Ford, M. K. Dcm.and Silver party. Virgin, D. W...Republican party. For Co. Commissioner, ( L. T.) Hi llwinkel, Fred Republican party. Jacobsen, P. Silver and Deni, party. For Co. Commissioner, RS. T.) Fettle, F.Silver and Dcm. party. Svhacht, Fred . Rcpnbllcan party For County Surveyor. Kzell, W. C.Republican party. For Public Administrator. ReUoug, 1)... .Silver and Dcm. party. Maegher, Francis.. Republican party. For Justice of Ibe Peace (K. F. T. S.) Brown, C. W., Dcm. and Silver party. Kzell, U. S.Republican party. For J ustiee of the Peace (Genoa T. S.) Burnham, H. P. .. ltepublican party. Dake, C. W. Silver and Deni, party. For Constable (Hast Fork T. S.) Farr, G. K.Silver and Deni, party. King, \V. T. .Republican party. PHOPOSUD CONSTITUTIONAL AMliNOMHNT.! No. V. Assembly Concurrent Resolu-j lion No. 3. relative to amending! Section 1 of Article X of the Con-1 stitutiou of the State of Nevada. [ Proposed and passed at tile Nine-] teeuth Session of the Nevada leg legislature, - islature, legislature, March 3,1S99, Statutes of 1 siltt, page 139; agreed to and pass passed - ed passed at the Twentieth Session, Marche, 1901.] Resolved by the Assembly, the Sen Senate - ate Senate concuring, That the Constitution of tlie State of Nevada lie amended as follows: Amend Section 1 of Article X of the State of Nevada so as to read as fol follows: - lows: follows:

Despite the amount of otl'.ee work he lias to do h - Il ls do ie m >r visiting o schools tii.in any preecedmg Huperin Huperintendent. - tendent. Huperintendent. The charge against him of being be behind - hind behind the time* is a false, trumped up charge gotten up to defeat a hardwork hardworking - ing hardworking oilier in his honest, straight tow toward - ard toward candidacy for re-election. - Reno Iia/ette. Our Next Slali; Controller. Milo McMillan, the candidate for State Controller on tin Itepuhlicau tic ticket, - ket, ticket, is a man that will take with tin people. His name represents sturdy industry. He conics from a family of Americans, well known throughout the Kastern States. He was bom and educated in Pennsylvania. His lirxt work wusas a school teacher in hie native State. In 1872 lie came to the Coast, locating in Virginia City, where lie has been ever since. His business was that of a merchant, and Ida square dealings won him suen-s Devotion to his country's interest, and Ills flue buainess capacities forced him into politic . and lie served his county long and well as Cnairnmn of ti.e Hoard of County Commissioners, lie also gave a few terms service in the in interests - terests interests ofThe public schools as a trus trustee. - tee. trustee. Two years ago hi- was elected by a splendid majority to the legislature, and served State and County faithfully and well, lie was also a delegate to the Republican National eotivtnlioii that nominated Win. McKinley for his second term. Since his arrival in the Stale thirty years ago his devotion to the sagebrushers has not wavered. His home, family and every tie that binds, holds him here. Ixived and re res|K'cted - s|K'cted res|K'cted by his fellow townsmen, and with a |hi,.ulaiily throughout i«very section of flic State, Ins candidacy can cannot - not cannot fail to lie n popular one. ills elect election - ion election means capability, fidelity to trust and that sturdy honesty which the voters know nothing can tempt. Vot Voters, - ers, Voters, when on tin* fourth of November, you use that little rubber stamp, sec to it that a cross goes opposite tile name of Milo<1. McMillan. _ *

H*»n. M. A. Murphy. < i>«if( - -.-iiIv, by nil parties, the er ermiiieiif - miiieiif ermiiieiif the judiciary should lie kept u> free from politics as possible. A cam campaign - paign campaign at its best, is a very dirty affair. The people know that the scales of jus justice - tice justice and mercy ars to be held by the men whom they elevate to the bench and in them are to be weighed the lives, the lilierties and tlie property of citizens. For this reason the usage ot consent encircles our judicial nominees in its endeavor lo.kecp them unsupport unsupported - ed unsupported by the filthy pool of polities. The position of Judge is one of the highest honor and dignity. In select selecting - ing selecting a candidate for the.beneh all par parties - ties parties should seek a man whom, iu the first place, Hie people can value fur Ins primary relations with truth. Hon Honesty - esty Honesty being secured, the next essential should lie scholarship and common sense, a blending in the best degree ole tailiablo of a th rough ness hi legal lore, a wide reading in general literature, a clear head, and coupled with it, tha courage of his convictions. Should we stop here? No! A Judge should poss possess - ess possess the mailers of a gentleman, such manners a-would grace Ihe streets of our community, and render it possible for its citizens to |Kiint to him with pride, and say to strangers in our midst, "llial courtly gentleman, why, lie's our Judge." In other words, a -Judge should possess the qualities of the father of our ideal home, it is pos possible - sible possible to secure a union of these qualifi qualifications, - cations, qualifications, you ask. Perhaps not, but the aim of the Miters should lie to secure as near a union of these attributes as possible. Michael A. Murphy, the candidate on the Itepublienn ticket, was horn ill New York. When a voting man lie east Ids fortunes with those founders of a State, the pioneers of California. He lived in Tehama county, and though many years rolled by, he is still held ill the highest es esteem - teem esteem by its residents. From there lie went to Aurora, in Esmeralda county, in its bright days, and soon won a sure

footing in the community.lie wasclios wasclios,.|I - ,.|I wasclios,.|I Assessor, District Attorney, ami for a number of years was deputy Iiiternnl Revenue Collector. So ettieieiit did he prove in lliese various positions that the people elevated him to the bench anil his service on the District lieueli earncii him merited promotion to the Supreme Court of the State. During his six years in t Ills high station he won the esteem and confidence of the people, and dlstnguished himself ns r. man of honesty, sell darship and sound sense. \ny voter who easts his vote for Judge M. A. Murphy will never have cause to regret his action. The Judge's worth and ability have been tried by years of Judicial service. Ill voting for him you have aa near an approach to the ideal Judge as can he found in Nevada to-day. This is high praise, but all can testify to its truth.| His manners, learning, integrity and dig dignity - nity dignity stand unquestioned. In the past as a representative of the abstract jus justice - tice justice of the p -uple in the administration of the law, lie has proved himself a prince in judge mold. Hiseyehn* ev ever - er ever been sever* upon the example, hut merciful upon the person. His Inter Interpretations - pretations Interpretations of the law have ever liceu consonant with equity. With such a record for I lie past t he voters of the first judicial district can rest assured that if elected his decisions in the fut future - ure future will in' just i< scholary and up upright - right upright sod of high authority through throughout - out throughout the land. The voters will find on their ballot a proposition loamend the Constitution. It is to tax patented mini's. II is a good amendment to vote tor. I his class tif property should Is- taxed.

Mmon Bray, The Republican. Billion Bray, who didn't want to run for any office, but w ho was forced up upon - on upon llie ticket because the delegates in till' Kepuhlieun Con veil tlon knew he was a man beloved by his people of his county, with a li! larity through throughout - out throughout the State, beet. f his all-round tit ness for the I ianship of the state's money, and because of a well known sort of a "one of the b'hoys' ipialily that persists in clinging to him. lie is u siiiiou pure Beputilleau, "emit help it was horn that way, as he tells every one- 11,* i- always in good hum humor, - or, humor, and Ids joyality i- of the catching order. No one can boat him out in a good story, not event !e\ . Ills wit is of the snappy kind, and lie cun ipiotc the Bible aiid Sliukespeur as readily as a duck's buck sheds water. I! you se, s crowd around a candidate and soon hear shouts of Joy, you may depend uponit Simon is in the midst of the throng. Yes and thought la is such a lisle lellow, well met, lie is just Us full of capability and honesty, tic began his cureer years ago as a miner, then a prospector and lastly a mine ownei. His Iuok came to him in l-ander Jeouu Jeouuty, - ty, Jeouuty, w here he still lives. During those duvs in Austin, w hich every mining cuinp must have a tale of, those days when ore with the trig companies runs

short, whri: times are hard with every everyivody, - ivody, everyivody, wiieii all l>ut the oldest bauds are laid oil', tliost days that try men's hearts and show the stern stuff if any is within, (Simon Hray came to tlie fore like the true man that he is. He had quite a few miners on his payroll The big Manhattan company lei out a large number of men and struck the wages to $3.50 a day, and even tried fora low lower - er lower figure. Tliis big company and and many men of prominence and in influence - fluence influence informed Mr. Hray that his wages must full in proportion. He paid no heed to the request. The sergws were pill on, as tile boys say, hut still without efl'eet. Then an ur urgent - gent urgent demand in person followed. Mr. Hray's reply was to the point, "Go to hell!" It is hoped they went, but the wages on Mr.Bray's little payroll stood at Hie top notch, si per diem. Do the miners of Nevada admire such a nlull'.' November 4th will tell tile tale. He tells his opponent, Ityan every time he meets, "Ityan I've got von lieat. That's what the-hoy's put ni<' up for and I'm sorry but I've rot to walk your log'' And we Ixs IxsHeve - Heve IxsHeve lie will do it too.

SUPERINTENDENT 0RV1S RING. A FAITHFLI) PUBLICOFFICER AND A TRUI FRIEND OF EVERY BOY AND (1IRL Tin iNOTO (JET AN EDUCATION. A few fusion organs are howling that Superintendent King is fifty year, behind the times in his management ot the schools. What uii infantile charge to bring against n man who has grown old in the service, so old that Ids enemic: enemic:would - would enemic:would have the people turn him down lieeause lie bus served to long. His life has been spent in educational work, lie lias watched every innovation with the deepest interest and has always formed conservative opinions from ln lnobservations. - observations. lnobservations. He is no radical, no favorist; lie d<s-s not believe it to be tlie duty of tile State Superintendent to reach hi* hand into evey little school in our State and turn it tip-sidc tip-sidcilown - ilown tip-sidcilown with reform. He is cool, level headed and never makes a mistake, the right man in the right place. His clerical duties are heavy. No j Legislature, as yet, has been kind r nougli to give him a deputy to do this work, h< a coiisepueuee lie mu hut lit little - tle little time to visit schools or call institut institutes. - es. institutes.

Section one. I he Legislature snail j provide hy law for a uniform and equal rule of asseesment and taxation, and shall prescribe sucli regulations as | shall secure a just valuation for taxa taxation - tion taxation of all property, real, personal and I possessory, except mines and mining! claims, the proceeds of which alone! shall he taxed, but the acreage of patented mining claims shall also boj assessed at a valuation ol ten dollars per aero, and also excepting such prop properly - erly properly as may lie exempted by law for j municipal, educational, literary, relig urns or charitable purposes. 1, H. ('. Jepwon, County Clerk of Douglas county, State of Nevmid,, do hereby certify Hint the forego, iug is tlie list of nominations, certi certified - fied certified to and liled with me us Maid County Clerk, for the (tenoral Election to he held in Douglas county, Slate of Nevada, on Tues Tuesday, - day, Tuesday, the 4th day of Nov. lktl'J. i l H. 0. Jei'sen ( seai.. j County Clerk.