Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
Tom Campbell Closes the Most Strenuous Campaign in His tory of Arizona at Orpheum Theatre Last Evening.
G. o. P. CANDIDATE
 GETS GREAT RECEPTION
Appeals to Voters on Several Grounds for Their Support at Polls-Delves Into Economic Policy of Administration.

Assaulting the Democratic fortress of Cochise county, in final effort to bring his candidacy for the governor ship to a successful issue. Thomas E. Campbell, last night at the Orpheum Theatre, talked to a crowd that over flowed the show house many hundreds strong for over an hour. Campbell's appearance last evening was the sec ond since his campaign started and was all the more successful in view of the appearance of another speaker on the outside of the theatre during the speech.
 Long before o'clock, the hour for the meeting to commence, the Or pheum was packed to its 400 capa- city. With the arrival of the Repub- lican candidate for governor at the house hundreds more endeavored to secure admittance. Isle and all other space was at premium and many of those who were disappointed aug mented the crowd in front of the theatre
 Gust Appears.
 Edward J. Flanigan presided and in a few fitting remarks introduced John L. Gust, Republican candidate for at torney general, who was unable to appear in Bisbee on either of the oc- talked to local audiences. The Phoe- nix attorney talked of the duties of the office, of the extravaganza of it's administration and of his attitude to- ward that office, in case he should be elected.
 Mckenzie Denies Stories.
 Norman Mckenzie, of Lowell, and candidate for the mine inspectorship, was next introduced. Mckenzie ex- plained several of the stories which have been going the rounds in the Warren District and in other mining camps for several weeks and denied them in toto.
 CampbeII's Address.
 Tom Campbell was at his best. He was talking to a receptive audience and his address was full of pithy and pointed remarks relevant to the situa- ton which he discussed. The speech was, chiefly. devoted to the economic policies of the state government as it is now constituted. He answered his critics with some indication of how he, if elected governor, would go about reducing the expense of the ad- ministration of public affairs.
 The candidate, in detail. went through the various departments of the state government, giving their ex- pense. their contingent funds and what could be done with them if strict economy were practiced.
 Capital Wanted.
 In speaking of the assertion. made by the present governor that his ad- ministration had encouraged capital in which was cited the growth of the bank deposits in the state, Campbell called attention to the fact that this was proof of the contention that capi- tai was afraid to venture into Arizona. He declared that the bank deposits was not liquid capital and showed that the people, instead of investing it here for homes, or to build big in- dustrial enterprises were hoarding it in the banks of the state
 He declared that capital must be given encouragement to come into Arizona before it would take the chance. He declared capital only wanted a fair show and added that such should be given it.
 Industrialisni.
 Campbell again discussed. briefly. the industrial situation in the state and the attacks which have been made upon him to the effect that he had thrown in" with the liquor interests.
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