The Arizona sentinel., 1888-11-03
For Judges of Elections.
CHAPTER ELEVEN.
HOW TO DETERMINE RESIDENCE.

which whenever he is absent he has
the intention of returning.
2. A person must not be held to
have gained or lost his residence by
reason of his presence or absence from
place while employed in. the service Of
the United States, or of this territory
nor while engaged in navigation, nor
a student at an institution of learning,
nor while kept in an almshouse, asy-
lum or prison.
3. A person must not be consider
+ ed to have lost his residence who leaves
his home to go into another state OF
territory or county in this territory for
temporary purposes merely with the
intention of returning.
4. A person must not be consider
ed to have gained residence in any
county into which he comes for TEN
porary purposes merely, without the
intention of making such county his
home
8. If person removes to another
state or territory with the intention
of making it his residence, he loses
his residence in this territory.
6. If a person remove to another
state or territory with the intention
of remaining there for an indefinite
time, and as place of present resi-
dence, he loses his residence in this
territory, Notwithstanding he enter
tains ar intention of returning at
some future period.
Z. The place where mans family
resides must be held to be his residence;
but if it be place of temporary es-
tablishment for his family, or for
transient objects, it is otherwise.
s. If man have family fixed in
in one place, and he does business in
another, the former must be considered
his place of residence; but any man
having family, and who has taken
up his abode with the intention of re-
manning, and whose family does not
so reside with him, must be regarded
as a resident where he has so taken up
his abode
9. The mere intention to acquire
a new residence without the fact of re-
moval, avails nothing: neither does the
fact of removal without the intention.
CHAPTER TWELVE.
CANvAsSING AND LETURNING THE VOTE.
1898. AS soon as the polls are fin
ally closed the judges must Immediately
proceed to canvass the votes given at
such election. The canvass must be
public, in the presence of bystanders,
and must continue without adjour-
ment until completed and the result |
thereof is declared.
1890. The canvass must be com
menced by taking out of the box
the ballots unopened Except as far
as to ascertain whether each ballet is
single and counting the same to as
ce, tain whether the number of ballots
correspond with the number of names
on the list of voters kept by the clerk.
100. If two or more separate bal
lots are found so folded together as to
present the appearance of a single bal
lot, they must be laid aside until the
count of the ballots is completed; then,
if upon comparison of the count with
the number of names of electors on
the lists which have been kept by the
clerks, it appears that the two ballots
thus folded together were cast by one
elector, they must be destroyed.
l70l. If the ballots in the box
are still found to exceed in number
the names on the lists they must be
placed in the box, and one of the
judges must publicly and without
looking in the box draw out therefrom
singly and destroy unopened num-
Der of ballots equal to such excess,
and the board of election must record
On the poll lists the number of ballots
destroyed.
1902. The number of ballots agree
ing or being thus made to agree with
jhe number of names on the lists, the
lists must be signed by the member of
5he board and attested by the clerks,
and the number of names thereon must
be set down in words and figures at
The foot of each list, and over the sig
natures of the judges and the attesta-
ion Of the clerks, substantially in the
;orm prescribed in chapter TX of this
lct.
1903. After the lists are thus sig
led, the board must proceed to count
md ascertain the number of votes cast {
or each person voted for. The ballots {
must be taken out and opened by one
# the members of the board, and the !
ticket must be distinctly read.
1904 Each clerk must write down |
,ach Office to be filled, and the name
If each person voted for to I'll such !
'ffice, and to keep the number of votes a
~ tallies as they are read aloud.
l705. The tickets, as soon as read,
n rejected for illegality, must be
trung upon string by one of the I
judges, and must not thereafter be ex- l
mined by any person, but must, as g
Don as all are counted, be carefully 7
called in strong envelope, each mem
'er of the board writing his name 7
cross the seal.
l706. AS soon as all the votes are
ounted and the tickets sealed up, lists t
lust be attached to the tally lists con- v
aiming the names of persons voted for
nd for what Office. and the number of n