Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
CAMERON CREATES EN-
 THUSIASM AT MEETING
tContinued from Page onel

I have many friends here and it is always a pleasure for me to come to Disbee."
 Thomas E. Campbell candidate for state tax commissioner, made the longest and one of the most enjoy able speeches of the evening Mir. Campbell opened his remarks by say ing Men and Women explaining that he did SO because he thought it he proper salutation since women had been given the right to vote, He said he saw few familiar faces in the audience. which pleased him, be- cause when he bucked Carl Hayden for congress he was badly beaten and he would rather trust his candidacy 10 new voters However" added Mir Campbell, when was a candidate before I used the English system-I stood for election This time I'm go- ing to run"
 He, too. assailed the extravaganza of the Hunt administration and pro- duced numerous figures to prove his contention He said the taxpayer is not getting sufficient returns for the amount paid in. Incidentally. he com plimented E. A Hughes, assessor Of Cochise county. saying though he is democrat he is one of the most ei- acient officers in the state He said. however that Cochise county pays nearly S400p 900 in state taxes and on S27S0OO of that sum receives no returns in any manner The county expenses have been reduced while the state taxation has increased, he said
 The speaker also criticised what 1 ne termed the superhuity of commits sions, saying there are over 200 mem bers of commissions in the state and most of them are out compaisnlug for Hunt There is a bee commission and a bank commission and scores in between them. he said.
 J. l.. Hubbell, candidate for Unitcd States senator. said that though it was his first first speech in Bisbce he was glad to be here He attacked the policies of the democrats both ma tionally and in the state. He asserted that the republicans had shown more iHcerty in their approval of wo- mans suffrage than the other par
 ice because they had nominated a woman on the state ticket He prom ised a business-like administration of his office if elected, and frankly ad- mitted it was his one great ambition to go to the senate.
 Henry L. Eads, candidate for con sress said he was opposed to convict labor on the state highways or any where else He asserted the importa- ton of foreign goods was largely re- ponsible for the lack of employment and assailed the policies of the na- ional admt tIstradoa He said his opponent Carl Hayden is a gentle man and that he would not attack him.
 Mrs. Rose Krebs, candidate for su- pelintendent of public instruction. | '''t'NN e eAibAA nDGEAn MniNu Was Wtll received by the audience. She said
 she had the honor of being the first women ever nominated on a state tic ket in Arizona and that if elected she would work for better schools and keep politics out of her office
 C. G. Cole. candidate for secretary of state, made short speech and Joseph E Morrison, candidate for at- torney general made the closing speech It was characteristic ap- peal and seemed to please the crowd. He assailed the Hunt policies and predicted victory for Cameron
 All the speakers were Introduced by J T. Kingsbuy, candidate for county attorney, who presided as chairman Kingsbury was introduced by Bassett T Watkins. candidate for the board of supervisors Mir. Kings- bury spoke about his own candidacy and then put in a boost for every man on the county ticket, mentioning them one by one