Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
CAMERON CAMPAIGN
 IN LAST LAP WITH
 MEETING TOMORROW

With a meeting at Yuma tonight Ralph n. Cameron. Republican nOmi- nee for tho United states senate. win have carried a highly successful cam paign into every district of the state. Mir. Cameron has been accompanied on hia swing around the state by James R Dunseath. nominee for con- gross; Ed q. Flanlgan. nominee for judge of supreme court. and Charles w. Fairfield. candidate for the office of state auditor.
 At every place visited the candidates were favorahlv received. and as the trip proceeded they became more and more convinced that the political pen- duium in Arizona is swinging toward tho c. O. P. standard bearers. Dis tricts formerly considered Democratic stronghoids seemed ready and eager to consider the Republican side of issues involved in the campaign.
 Partisanship was largely forgotten when Mir. Cameron dclved into the problems of Arizona and pointed the way for developmont of the state. It was found that practically every com munitv in the state is reaching out for a guiding hand to helD bring about a realization of important develop ment projects now being considered or actually under way.
 Mesa. the first meeting on the reg ular itinerary. found interest in the Republican protective tariff for the cotton industry. as did all other places in the Salt River valley. Florence was naturally alive to the advantages Co be derived from the proposed San Carlos dam for which Mir. Cameron guaranteed to get an appropriation if sent to the senate. Ray Hayden. Bis bee. Kingmnn. Superior Morenci. Cliff ton. Globe. Miami and the many other mining centers of the state found an incentive for greater progress in the power project which the Republican senatorial nominee outlined< Loud ap- plause from more than 700 people at Kingman greeted the speaker when he declared in favor of a SIC bonus on gold.
 Those interested in the development Of southern Arizona gave an attentive ear to Mir. Cameron's plans Co reclaim s,500.0o0 acres of arid lands stretching out through Yuma, Pima and Cochise that these vast desolate lands were undorlaid with a sea of water at a depth not exceeding SO feet. This. he said. had been conclusivoly proved by both government and private surveys He told how this water could be brought Co the surface by pumping aNatomd operaJed With cheap eleCtrt- cal power. This power. Mir. Cameron declared could bo obtained by the es- tnblishment of hvdro-e electric plants on the Colorado river of tho Grand Canyon of Arizona and detailed the plans already under way for the con- atruction of the power dams.
 Federal roads through forest re- serves. Indian reservations and na- tional parks were found to be in a de- piorablo condition. Mir. Cameron called attention to the fact that a1- most one-third of the acreage of this state has been placed into national re- serves for which no remuneration has been given. He maintained that as the government is deriving revenue from the forest reserves fin Arizona the fed eral roads at least should be kept in nood condition.
 At Prescott Flagstaff. Snowflake and many otber meeting places. Mir Cameron was preceded bv his onpon- ent, Senator Mark Smith. General street congregations following both meetings seemed Go favor the Repub- hcnn candidate. The contrast between tho man who says. 'It can and viii Do done" and the man who declare, "it can not be done" was Commented upon wherever the two candidates ap. peared.