Daily Arizona silver belt., October 18, 1908, Page Page Eight, Image 8

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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Satan Sanderson
By HALLIE ERMINIE RIVES
AutJior of "Hearts Courageous," etc.
Copyright, 1908, The Bobb - Merrill Company
CH AIJTKR VII I (Continued.)
"ft isTTwlio piny wttlt money!" he
paid. "My gold ngnlust your coun
ters! Knch of those hundred red disks
represents" a day of your life n day,
do you understand red day of yonr
win! A diiy of yours against n double
eagle! What you win you keep. But
for every counter 1 win you shall pay
roe one straight, white day, n clean
day, lived for decency and for the
rlshtr
Hugh's c.vcs were fastened on the
gold In Ilarry's lingers. Two thousand
dollars! If luck came his way lie could
go far on that far enough to escape
tho nameless terror that pursued him
In every shadow. Money against red
wafers Why. It was plenty If he won,
and if he lost he had staked nothing.
What a fool flurry was!
Harry saw the shrewd, culculntlng
look that came to his eyew. He caught
his wrist.
"Xot here!" he said hoarsely. He
flung, open the chapel door and pushed
him aside. He seized one of the altar
candles, lit It with u match and stuck
it upright In its own wax on the small
cotmnuulon table that stood Just in
side the altar rail,' with the cards, tho
red wafers and tho bags of coin. He
dragged two chairs forward.
"Now," he said in a strained voice,
"put up your hand your right hand
and swear before this altar, on the
gambler's honor you boast of, win or
losei to abide by this gamo!"
Hugh shrank, no "was superstitious.
iw
s
VJ
l swear I tcM he tald.
The calculating look bad fled. He
glanced half fearfully about him at
narry's white face at tho high altar
with, its rases of August lilies; at the
great rose window".' now a moss of
white, opaqde blotches on which thei
three black crosses stood out with
weird distinctness; at the lurking, nn-
Ughted shadows in the corners. He
looked longingly at the gold, shining
yellow In tho candle light. It fascinat
ed him.
He lifted his hand. It was trembling.
"I swear I will!" he said. "I'll stand
by the cards, Harry, and for every day
yon win I'll walk a chalk line, so help
me God!"
Harry Sanderson sat down. He emp
tied one of the bags at his elbow and
pushed tho box of wafers across the
table. He shufllcd tho cards swiftly
and cut
"Tour deal!" ho Bald.
Chapter 9
Ji
AI.I.KLUJAH JONES
had finished his labor
Tor tho night Tho
crowd had grown res
tive and llnnlly melted
nwuy, and. his audience
gone, he folded the cnuip stool, turned
off the gasoline 'hire, shut down tho
lid of hLs includeon mid trundled It up
the street.
As he pushed up the street he came
to u great motor car standing at thu
curb under the maples. There was no
one In It, but somewhere. In Its Interior
a nmflled whirring throb beat evenly
like a double metallic heart Lie
stopped and regarded It Inquisitively.
A rich man's property, to be surel
He looked up. It was nt the gate of
the chapel. No doubt It belonged to'
the fashionable rector who had been
pointed out to him ou the street the
day before. He remembered the young,
handsome face, the stylish broadcloth.
Vet it was a beautiful edlQcc that
wealth had'bullt there for Christ Ho
saw dimly the stoho nngcl standing in
the porch ami. leaving his melodeon
on Hie pavement, entered the gate to
examine it.
He noticed now a dim flicker that lit
oue corner or the great rose window.
Moving softly over tho cropped grass,
he npproached. tilted one of the hlugcd
panels and peered In. Two men were
there, behind the altar railing, seated
at the communion table.
Hallelujah Jones started back. There
on the tub'e was-a bag of coin, cards
nnd counters. Tiie v. w.exe rjlaring he
nc fall of the cards on the "hard
wood, saw the
gleam of a gold
piece, the smear
of melted wax
marring the pol
ished oak. The
reddish glow o
the candle was
reflected on the
players' faces.
They were gam
bling! At God's
holy altar and
on Christ's ta
ble! Who would
dnre.such a prof
anation? no craned his
neck. Suddenly
he gave a smoth
ered cry. Tho
-o.ft player facing
f , him he recog-
Swlilenlu he jare a nlzed it was tho
mioUicrcd cry. rector himself 1
He bent forward, gazing with a tense
and bonified curiosity.
I'ive times, ten times, the card had
changed hand, and with every deal
Harry lost, Tho gold disks had slip
ped steadily across thp table. But ho
had seemed to be looking beyond the
ebb and flow of the Jettons and the
pale face opposite him that gloated
oier Its yellow pile. Though that pile
grew larger and larger, Harry's face
had never changed. Hugh's was the
shaking hand when he discarded, the
convulsed features when he scanned
his draw, the desperate anxiety when
for a moment fortune seemed to wa
ver Ho. had never In bis life had such
I
iuc;i "us -j wept liirvnniUigs rnio7n3
pockots with a discordant1 laugh ns ho
noted that of the contents of tho
opened bag Harry had but oue double
eagle remaining.
Harry paused an instautr no sh'a
ped tho llttlo gold cross tie wore from
Its silken tpther nndset it upright by
him ou tho table.
His hand won, and the next, and the
next. Hugh hourded.'" h"!sv goldf lie
staked the red wafers e"njcu,one'.'aday!
Ho had won almost a thousand'doifa'rs.
but the second bag had not yet1 been
opened, nnd the 'vampire Intoxication
was runuing molfeq hot' fn his veins.1
Tho untouched bag drew (hlm ' as trie?
magnet mountain drew1 the a'dverituh
oiiii Slndbad he could have snatched
It In his eagerness.
But the luck had changed. His red
counters diminished, tncjted', Hwould
soon have, to draw on 'ids'1 real' win
ning. Cold beads' of s,wcat broke on
hi forehead.
Neither saw the face presscd'agalust
the aperture. Neither guessed 'the wild
and terrible thoughts thutVere raging
through the inlud' of' the solitary
watcher at lie peered hnd,pecred,
Scarce knowing it'll lit 'lie did. he clos
ed the pane) softly andran across the
chajcl lawn. On the pavement outside
he met n man approaching. It was the
bishop. The excited evangelist did not
know the man, but his eyo caught the
ministerial drc.s. the plain, sturdy pi
ety of tho face. In his zeal he saw nn
instrument to his haud. Ho grasped
the bishop's arm.
"Quick! Quick!" he rubikmL "There's
devil work doing In there! Come and
see!" He fairly pulled nlm inside the
gate.
The puzzled bishop saw tfce intense
excitement of the other's demeanor.
He saw the faint glow In the comer of
the rose window. Were there thieves
after the altar plate?
He shook off the eager hand that wns
drawing him toward the window.
"Not there. Come this way," ho said
and hurried toward tlie porch. He
tried tho chapel door. It was fast. He
had a key to this In his pocket He in
serted it with caution, opened tho door
noiselessly and went In, the street
preacher nt his heels.
What the bishop saw was photo
graphed Instantaneously on his mind
in flery. Indelible colors. It ate luto his
soul like hot Iron into quivering flesh,
searlug Ilyelf upon his memory. The
evangelist of the pave had been horri
fied, shocked to word nnd action; the
bishop was frozen, Inarticulate. Im
paled. For any evil In Hugh Stlres he
was prepared since the forgery. But
Hugh's companion now was the man
whom he himself had ordained and
anointed by tho laying on of hands
with the chrism of his holy ministry.
An Irrepressible exclamation burst
from his lips.
With the sound both men at the ta
ble started to their feet. Hugh, with
a single glance behind him, uttering a
wild laugh, leaped the railing, dashed
through the study and vanished Into
the night Harry, although suddenly
turned to stone, stood staring at the
accusatory Ugure. with the eager form
of the evangelist behind It
To the bishop It neemcd the altitude
of guilt detected.
What was Harry Sanderson thinking
as under that speechless regard he
mechanically gathered the scattered
cards and lifted the little cross and the
unopened bag of double eagles from
tho table? Where was the odd excite
ment, the strange exaltation, that had
posne3-ed him.? Tho swindles In' his"
brain had stilled, nud nu algid calm
had succeeded as abrupt us the quiet,
deadly atsurauce with which his mind
now raw thu pit into which hi own
feet had let him.
(To be Continued.)
BASE BALL
Excursion
Butchers vs Bartenders
Sunday, Oct. 18
Trains leave Bankers' Garden at 2 and 2;30 p. m. for South
Side Park. Stop at Bone St., Mesquite St. and the Depot
25c for
Round
Trip
Tickets now on sale at the Depot, or can be purchased on
train. G?et your tickets EARLY And Avoid The RUSH
Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Ry.
M. O. BIGKNELL, Gen'l Freight & Pass. Agt. . C. A. Mauk, Local Agt
KB
Pill
EM IN
i CONTEST
LITTLE MISS: VORIS, IN SPITE OF
IiEAbEB'SVAbVANTAGE, IS
CLOSE : SECOND;
THREE NEW NAMES WILL BE
SEEN IN BLACK LETTERS
THIS WEEK'.
Once More Is Special Premium of Five
Thousand Offered, WltaEven Break
for All'Contestants SilverUelt Now'
Has 4017 Subscribers.
MISS WILLIAMS'" LEADS.
t
Miss Millie -Willlama 37462
Miss Mildred Voris' 32275
Miss Oladys Kelsey 28309
Miss Dollie Armstrong 24605
Miss N. 0. "Chapman 13784
Miss Gertrude O'Connor 13784
Miss Millie Williams, aided by hot
friends and admirers, secured 201 new
subscribers during the past week and
is the winner o tho '5000 premium vor
offered by the Contest Editor iu the
Hiiver Ilelt's big ptanotcorifc.it. With
tho prcvium vote added to her grand
total, Miss Millie leads the contestant!
by about 5200 votes.
Miss Mildred Voris, the child' candi
date, made a gallant fight for tho pre
mium, and with tho aid of her friend
sticcccdcd in securing 187 new sub
scribers. Next :n the list wan, Miss DoU
lie Armstrong with thlrty-nino new tub
scribers, closely followed by Miss Lil
Ko Kinsman with twenty-eight now
names to the Silvort Belt's big t,ub
scrintion list. The total number of new
subscribers as a result of the week's
contest :'s -157, making the total paid
circulation of the Daily Silver licit this
morning 4017.
While Miss Williams leads this morn
ing there arc a Mtfliclcnt number of
votes out to place three of the candi
dates in the black list within easy
ha'ling distance of the leader. These
votes will be cast ou Monday and a big
surprise is in store for the contestants
and their supportors.
On next Sunday the Contest Kditor
will pay a premium of f000 votes to
the candidate securing tho greatest
number of paid subscribers. Free
transportation nnd all other expenses
will bo allowed candidates wishing to
visit tho valley towns or noigbboriqg
point. Look out for surprises Tues
day morning. Thb beautiful IJaby
Grand Piano should reach Qlobo the lat
ter part of this week. It will be on
display at Naquin's.
List of Candidates.
The list of candidates, entered at G
o'clock last night, with their-respective
vote, is as followsr
Miss Millie Williams 374S2
Miss Mildred Voris 32275
Mis Gladys Kelscy 2S.109
M!ss Dollie Armstrong':... ; 24505
Miss N. C. Chapman 13784
Miss Gertrude O 'Connor 13784
Miss Norma Dixon , 7150
Miss Tulita M. Kcllner 571G
Miss Lillio Kinsman 4937
Miss Ada Lunge 4G31
Mrs. Floyd Blovins -4'v 14 17
Mrs. Geneva Fryer ............. 990
Miss Norah Hcflcy 4. . i . . . . 8G I
Miss Elsio Patton . . . . .7. . . . 531
Gladys Foster 400
Miss Frances Paxton 104
Mrs. Cora Anthony 13G
Mrs. R. B. Hcgardt 127
Mrs. F. S. Nave 139
Miss Hem ietta Selchow 81
Miss Georgia Carvil . . 7G
Mrs. Laura Murdock 52
Miss Bcssio Opio 52
Miss Georgia Coalson . 51
Mrs. M. L. Naquin . . . ." 44
Mrs. Will Iloundy '. 41
Miss Kd Satchell 41
Miss Ether Dennis ' 40
Mrs. Ed. Satchell 38
Miss Annie Morccr 2S
Mrs. L. C. Combs 20
Mrs. John Langdon ' IS
Mrs. Percy Morgan ., 13
Miss Annie Stevens 14
Miss Alma Phillips 12
Mrs. W. (J. Finch ,' 15
Miss Ethel Hampton 10
Miss Nina Russell, Whcatficlds ... 10
Miss Daisy Board .' 8
Miss Clarissa Tillman 7
Miss Eva Greaves '. 0
Mrs. J. C. Yingcr ,.v...l. 5
Mrs. A. Hansen : '. 3
Mrs. James McIIugh 2
Miss Gcneviovo Gerald 2
Miss Urna McKcnzio 2
Miss Elizabeth Snntce ' 1
Miss Louise Thompson . . . .' 1
"airs. Ed Stowart 1
1
..'. 1
Mrs. Leo Young .' 1
Miss Alma Phillips ...."... ?... .. 1
Miss Grace Boll . .' 1
Miss Katio Fredorick . . 1
Miss Mnmio Moren 1
M!bs May Holahan . . . . 1
Miss -Hnttio Wog .....'. 1
Miss Theresa Casey 1
Mrs. Thomas Harper 1
Mrs. M. E. McCarty
auias jiuio anuui
A pain prescription Is printed upon
each 25c box of Dr: Shoop's Pink Pain
Tablots. Ask your doctor or druggist
if; his formula is not complete. Hond
pains, womanly pains, pains anywhore
got instant relief from a Pink Pain tab
let. Palaco Pharmacv.
JoKriny Davis
FINE TAILOBINO
leaning nnd" Pressing i
Specially
Opposite Fireman's Hall.
FREE BATHS
McKevift House
65Itn!b,BOAD '
Itcoma $2.50 a week, up.
Beds 25c and up.
Pioneer Saloon
Wuicicn.,& Pavlovlch,
ApsT
f tiimi m i vf j H 'TTntmim
H AND 0I0AE8
Exclusive Ladies'
Furnishings Store
Swellest Goods la Town
Dolph Baatz'& Co.
686 N. Broad Phone 1781
H.. C.Hopkins
Mining Engineer
IT. S. Dep. Mln, Surveyor
Boom 16, Globe Office Bldg.
Bos 992 No. 6?0 Nj Broad
Public Carriage
At All Hoars.
Open or' Closed
Eubber-tired Hack
PH0N3 171 or 661.
I Mountain View
HOUSE
We would be pleased to
I see our old patrona.
uooa taoie, home cooking.
r. &' Mrs. E. i. Edmonton
Iris Theater
Moving Pictures
EVERY NIGHT
It pays to
advertise in thh
Daily
Silver Belt
Setwell Hair Bolls, Hair
Nets and all kinds of hair
goods. Ours is the only
complete lino in town.
Parisian Millinery Co.
393 N. BEOAD.
Lantin House
' ISO W. Posh iBt. Phoael052
Nicely Furnished Boobs
Baths in Coanectlou
Mis, A. J. Leonard, - Prop.
DeLacy House
391 N. Broad
Nicely Furnished Booms
Over Eoosovolt Stage Office
Mrs. A. DeLacy, Prop.
Champion Saloon
SPARKLING COOL BEER
RUBE EGNER, Prop. 376 N. Broad St
The Newport
Flrst-Olasa Barber Shop
L. E. HOEYE, Prop.
440 N, Broad.
Best Baths Always Beady.
RYAN & CO.
Druggists aad Stationers
Office Supplies, Sporting,
Goods, Phonographs, and
Records.
26 NOBTH BEOAD
ACME SALOON
BROAD STREET
Under New Management Yoar Patronage Solicited
Globe
Real Estate
Office
214 N. Broad
Correspondence Solicited
FOB BABQATMr
Watch our adverttsemtat
un iicuicnai rage.
F. L. Toombs, Manage
PHONE ilOl
lOS MM tti
662 N. BBOAD
Good MeaJj ,, Bfst Service
Seasonable Delicacies
Private Booms for Ladire
HONQ tOEY, Prop.
Elks Restaurant
. DAT AND NIGHT
Best Meals
Best Service
Balkan Saloon
Popular Resort for
Gentlemen
BROAD ST.
Lunch Counter
Cteaa, Ready, Conveniest
Next Door to Coney Island
W. H. MAHEE, Prop.
Alexander
r and Hock
PRACTICAL
TA L0RS
1 471 N. Broad
New woolens for
f fall and winter
i suits. Our steam
and dry cleaning
' makes old gar
ments look like
new, hats blocked.
O. R.
FEIST
THE
r
Jeweler
, Watch Repairing
I and
1 Hand Engraving
A
SPECIALTY
N. Broad St
School
Books
and all kind of
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Headquarters at
G. S.Vaii Wagenen
A Co.
POST OFFICE BLDG
Directory of Globe Unions
OAXPENTEBS AND JOINERS
Local Union No. 1030 O. tt J. ct America Meets every Thursday
at 8 p. ni. at Old 8alvation Army hall. B. Garter, Pres.; r. Tim
brook, Sec.
BABBEB8
Journeymen Barbers International Ufiion of America.. .UeeU last
Tuesday" in each month at 8:30 p. m., Newport barber ehop. W.
P. Martin, Pros.; Otto Perdue, See.
MINERS
Globe Miners' Union No. 60, W..P. M. MeeU every Tuesday at 7
p. m. at Old SalvatJon Army Hall. J. T. Murrish, Pres."; William
Wills, Sec.
PRINTERS
Globe Typographical Union No. 367. Meets first Sunday ia month at
4 p. m. in, Silver Belt office. Carl F. Holds worth, Sec.
OLHKES
Store aad Office Employees' Union Meets First and Third Mondays
in Salvation Army hall. A. H. Hargrave, Presdiont, E. G. Grif
fith, Secretary.
PAINTEBS
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Papcrhaagen of America,
No. 217. Meets every Tuesday night in Kecgan's hall. Gus Joi
ner, Pres.; N. D. Swartont, Sec.
Union Announcements
Wm. Mill
Williams
We
undersell any
store
in Globe
Order by Phone
Pay at Yonr Door
Phone 121
OUR
NAME
"The
Globe
Jewelry
Co."
ISOUIl
Guarantee
340 N. Broad
Phone 2081
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
GLOBE
Capital, Surplus
and Shareholders'
Liability
$300,000
Gibson Stage Line
GibMn Coppr Co, OSte Trut ElJj.
Regular Trips; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Leaves Globe i a. in.
Returns to Globe 6 p. m.
O. K. Stables
Livery, Feed, Sale
Stage Stand for Gibson
Cor. Codar and Railroad Sts,
W. P. KELSEY, Prop.
Phone 481
SHUTE'S
LIVERY STABLE
C85 N. Broad Phene 731
Best -Bigs, Prompt Service
SADDLE HORSES
GEO. E. SHUTE, Proprietor
GLOBE
LIVERY STABLES
441 N. BBOAD
Saddle Horses and Bigs for
Prospectors
McBroom & Co. Phone 1221
The Star
Ice Cream-Parlor
461 N. BBOAD
Oysters and Spanish
Dishes Served.
Arizona Steam Laundry
and Towel Supply. Co.
.One day work a specialty
'760 N. BBOAD Phone 46)
HANNA'S
DRUG STORE
KODAKS and
KODAK SUPPLIES
228 N. Broad Phone 146
Eagle Restaurant
446 N. BROAD
Good Meals Best Service
Seasonable Delicacies
Private Booms for Ladies
GIN & CO., Props.
THE
United Drug Co.
Pore Drugs, Stationery, Etc.
C&LL AND SEE
624 N. Broad Phone 1661
Globe's Leading
Home Furnishers
SOHLITZ "that made Milwaukee fa
mous," ' t'
SOHLITZ that makes all men akin;
We call for SOHLITZ and who 'can
blame us -,
We drink and call for SOHLITZ again.
THE
Bank Exchange
SANDERS BROS.
45 N. Broad Phone '71
Keegan's
"THAT'S ALL"
290 N. Broad Phone 1S1
Budweiser
Supplies Force, Energy
Vitality
Cill for It When Ton Order
"THE PACIFIC"
' 486 N. BROAD
Jack Martin, Prop.
Samuel's 80 Year Stock
Anheuser-Busch Beer
Sara Kee
General .Merchandise
460 N. Broad Phone. 361
MIKE RAIS
GENERAL MERCHANT
Groceries, Fruits Cigars
and Tobacco
South Next to Gila Valley
Bank.
GLOBE "RACKET
Birthplace, of Low Prices
254 N. BBOAD
J. E. McNEIL. Pronrietor
Singer Machines
Sold, Rented, Exchanged
Fixtures and Supplies
371 N. BBOAD
L. Hunsaker.- Manager!
"The Stag"
BION.BBOAD
Fitzpatiick & Perry, Prd"'
PHONE 1031
It pays to
advertise in the
Daily
Silver Belt
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