Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-05

sample ballots for the voters to copy from in the booth. Hunts majority here was 19.
 In Swansea precinct, Yuma county, residents of California were allowed to vote, drunken persons were assist ed to vote by deputy sheriff, voters could see each others ballots, and twelve ballots were opened out and attached to certificates by officers of the election board over the objection of the voters. The vote here was 50 for Hunt and nine for Campbell, but only AS ballots were received in the official package from this precinct.
 In Curtis precinct, Cochise county, the election board changed the poll ing place from where the board of supervisors designated. One of the election officials instructed his daugh- ter in the polling place to vote the straight Democratic ticket, to avoid mistake. The vote was 26 for Hunt and one for Campbell.
 In Eagle precinct electors voted before the polls were open, one Wilt bank, Democratic candidate for the legislature, electioneered in and out of the polls all day, and procured the voting of electors from other pre- cincts without the transfer required by law by ascertaining on the telc- phone that they were on the register of adjoining precincts. Here the voters could see each others ballots. The Democratic National Committee man of Arizona, Fred T. Colter, was present and took part in the discus sion of how the votes should be count ed. Hunt received 113 votes and Campbell 37.
 In short, the supreme court did not decide that anything was a viola tion of the election law in Arizona As result of the work of over two thousand election judges and off cials, the review of forty-two super visors and the recount of their work by the superior court of Maricopa county, after five months time, Tom Campbell was declared elected gov ernor, even Judge Stanford stating in his decision these words, found on page 3386, line 15, of the court record:
 Hunt Beneficiary of Every Doubt
 "And further, feel as though that during the time of the counting of ballots and passing on! them, although it may be wrong in that regard, why, I have rather resolved every doubt, where or in any case where there is doubt, in favor of the contestant, Hunt"
 Wilgus precinct, which gave Tom Campbell a majority and was on all fours with Camp Ten, the returns not having been received in time, was not counted, and even Judge Ross could not stand for this bare face injustice, and dissented.
 Three supreme court judges, all of one party, reversed Stanford's deci- sion, after rumors of their decision1 had been allowed to leak out for two 
 The Browning Injustice
 To add to the injustice, Governor Campbells S salary for 1917 was given to Hunt, who had acted as and re- ceived salary as United States med iator during the same time. Govern or Campbell was also fined in addi- tion $4,122.25 as a judgment to Hunt for holding the position to which he was elected by the people, and to which this same supreme court said he was entitled.
 Was This Square Deal?
 STA election judges said Tom Campbell was elected governor by the people.
 IA boards of supervisors said Tom was elected governor by the people.
 1 superior judge, after five months hearing of all evidence, consisting of five volumes and 33S9 pages, said| that Tom Campbell was elected gover- nor by the people.
 All election returns and records then and now said Tom Campbell was elect ed governor by the people.
 But one exception-three supreme judges, Franklin, Ross and Cunning ham, said NO!
 A copy of pamphlet, "The People Overruled," containing specimens of ballots counted for Hunt and ballots thrown out, which should have been for Campbell, will be sent postpaid on application to
 CAMPBELL VICTORY LEAGUE,
 P. o. Box 997,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 Advertisement.