Daily Arizona silver belt., December 04, 1908, Page Page Four, Image 4

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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DAILY AEIZONA SILVER BELT
Of Page Four
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QNLYTHRE
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,VSllllk 'Mil LaW
REGISTER VOTES ,
i?Mrs. Fryer Goes to Second Place,
v Miss Dixon to Fourth; Look Out
for Big Musicale at Naquin's
Thero wero a number of things doing
in contest circles yesterday, despite tho
fact that tho promised surpriso voto is
still withhold". Mass Norma Dixon, who
has had unusually liberal support dur-'
ing tho past few weeks, has climbed up
into tho sixty thousand figures and Mrs-.
Fryer has advanced her figures ma
tonally. Miss Williams' friends wero
voting a little yesterday, and' her :flg$
urea havo loen advanced.
Tho big raeo this week is, for tho
5000 premium vote, which "will be- given
to ho candidato making tho greatest
gain of subscription points this week.
Most of tho candidates havo been hold
ingthoir votes, not caring to show
thoir hands. Tho vote, however, must
como through tomorrow and tho con
testant who wins tho 5000 will bo in
good condition for" pay day week, dur
ing" which a heavy voto is promised.
Tho Contest Editor would adviso can
didates to cast .their full strength every
day from now on out to tho close of
tho contest.
Tho $500 vorto, grand Schaaf piano
was tnken to tho Naquln storo yester
day,, where itr will "Won- display with
tho baby grand today.. Tup Silver Belt
will perfect arrangements fqr a niusi
chlo which will bo given on Saturday
afternoon, December 12. .
, ' v List of Prizes' "v f
FaTst Prize A beautiful Voso Baby
Grand-Piano, mada by -the groat' house
o?Vose & Sons especially for. this 'con.
test, und sold to the SHv'prrBelt by tho
well known houso of the Itodowill Musc
company, Phoenix. This piano is val
ued nt $1000 and, is now on display at
Naquin's. a "- ' j, J-
Second Prize A- SnafefaficftBt Vcrto
Qrand Piano of tho fambus- Schnnf
makemado for tho Silver Belt's con
test, and sold by tho, Y(ightninn Music
company of this city. This piano is
worth $500. It reached tho'dty yes-
Wonderfully
Good Chancer
At jewelry of special beauty. November is a month of
unusual entliusiasm for jewelry sales, and when tlie- jew-
. . . ' -
elry of the distinctive style and remarkable values that
our collection" shows, we judge the public enthusiasm will
not bo lacking. Every price we make is wonderful
when the -quality of the jewelry is considered. "'
All Goods bought here will be"
Engraved FREE OF CHARGE
O. R. FEIST
- A..H. E3MBB0UGH, Sec, and Treas. CHAS. M. CLARK, President'
Globe Cement and
Construction Co.
FACTORY AND YABDS COE. OAK AND WILLOW-STREETS;
Globe, Arizona
P. O. BOX 883.
v .
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Wholesale and Retail dealers in
PLASTER ' LIME
SAND V
- CEMENT
Am -
TILE'
i
Manufacturers of JVfachine-made
Cement Brick Water Tables '
Compressed, Concrete Blocks Drain Tile
Steel Bcinforced Lintels Sower Pips
Contractors for all classes of cementconstructioh
Concrete Eetainlng Walls
Foundations, Etc.
PLANT RUNNING DAILY
Solicit Investigation ana Comparison of Prodtfct
Notary Public Always In Office.
WhyPayReht?
I CN LEND, YOU MONEY TO
BUILD' A HOME
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Bargains jn Real Estate. Fie'Jhsurance, Bonds
L. H. BROWN
Telephone441
Room 21 Globe Office Bldg.
'.JOaHHHHHHHHi
tordayand tbdaylt' wlU'-bo placed "on
display, at Naqudn's. , Itisone of ,tbc
best upright pianos evor brought ,to
Olobo. . .
Third Prizo A rocoipt for $150 to go
toward tho purchaso of any piano made
by tho great Voso houso. It is equiv
alent to tho amount montionod in cash,
and will bo accepted ne such by tho
Eedovrill Music company of Phoonix.
Fourth Prize A similar certificate
for $140.
"Fifth Prizo A similar cortiflcato for
$130.
Sixth Prizo A' simllnr certificate for
$120.
' Sevonth Prizo A similar certificate
for $110.
Eighth Prizo A similar certificate
for $100,
Ninth Prize A similar certificate for
$90.
Tenth Prize A scholarship in th
great International Correspondence
school any course you may seloct
value $50 to $150.
.Eleventh Prize A Voso purchasing
cortiflcato for $80.
Twelfth Prizo A purchasing cortifl
cato for $70.
:4 Thirteenth Prize A certificate for
$50.
' Fourteenth Prize A certificate -for
$40. -
Fifteenth Prize A cerlificato for $30.
Sixteenth Prizo A certificate for $20.
J5 Seventeenth Prizer A certificate for
$J0.
These piano certificates are non-transferable.
They wall be accepted by tho
liedowill pooplo just tho 8amo as cash
in tho purchaso of a Voso piano, tho
pricesjanging from $400 up.
,,In all probability thero will bo a
number of other prizes, Ii all depends
on tho young ladies and tho Tyork they
perforin. This morning thero are seven
teen young ladies dn lino for winning
prizes. If conditions do not change,
tno sovontccn candidates whoso names
appear at tho head of this story can
not fail in winning prizes. But there
aro a number of candidates in tho light
figures who will probably develop
s(rcngth during the coming three weeks,
and dark horses may bo cntored. The
raco is a pretty ono as it appears this
morninir. and tha Contest Editor be
lieves that it will bo a neck and neck
--.- j. 41. .1 T.1v. .il 41.
UUM'ir IU bllU I'UUi JLJUlll OIUTV lUitl MIC
closo of the controversy nothing but
subscription coupon votes will bo re
ceived. Tho following is tho schedule:
Votes
Ono month, paid in advance .. 10
Two months, paid in advance .. . 25
Tfirco months, paid in advance. .. 40
Four months, paid in nd'anc,o.. . 50
Six months, pnid in advance ... J00
Nino months, pnid in advance 1200
Opo year, paid in advanco ... . 400
Eighteen months, paid an advance 700
Two years, iaid in advaucc .1. 1000
Three, years, paid ,in advance.. ,. 2000
Four years, paid in advance ... -. 4000
Five years, paid in advance C000
Tpn years, paid in advance ..-,...,..12500
Twenty years, paid in1 advance 50000
. 2o matter for how many yean yoii
may subscribe, a straight rate of $7.50
per year will prevail. Voting coupons
will bo issued only to parties paying
cash. The subscription rate is:
Daily, ono month .. . . .....,....$ .75
Daily, three months, 2.00
Daily, six months ... . .... 4.00
Daily ono year .......... 7.50
Subscribers paying arrerages will be
allowed coupons for the full tune paid
if one month in advance, at least, is
paid.
List of Candidates.
. The list of candidates, entered at 0
o'clock last night, with their rcspccti'e
vote, is as follows:
Miss Dollio Armstrong .'...72054
Mrs. Geneva Fryer ,,G0290
Ms Millie Williams 06158
Miss Norma Dixon 04324
Miss Mildred Voj-js .,.'..' 5451G
Miss Gladys Kclsoy ..,. 54285
Miss Gertrude O'Connor 32808
Miss Ada Lnnge 23305
Miss Lillie Kinsman... ..,..,.. .23017
Miss Georgia Carvil 1 8090
Miss N. C. Chapman ,..14955
Miss Tulita 31. Kellncr ....... .10(515
Miss Henrietta Selchow C829
Miss Alien Siiter JS7?
Miss Norah Ilelley ' , ., 3874
Mrs. Floyd Blevins ' f,.., 1447
Miss Georgia Coalson 1213
Miss Elhitf Pattou .'! 531
Gladys Foster 400
Miss Ethol Hampton ,v .,..'. -208
Miss Frances Pax ton 104
Mrs. F. S. Navo 139
Mrs. Cora Anthony ,.... 136
Mrs. E. B. Uegardt ,. 127
Miss Bcssio Opio 103
Mrs. Laura Murdock 52
Ms. M. L. Naquin 44
Mrs. Will Itoumly 41
Miss Ed Satchell -. 41
Miss Esther Donnis 40
Miss Annie Mercer 28
Mrs. V. 0. Combs 20
Mrs. John Langdon ... 18
Mrs. Percy Morgan 15,
Mrs. W. G. Finch . 15
.Miss Annio Stovons 14
Miss Peggy Fogan ;:.... v 14
Miss Alma Phillips .;....... 12
Miss Nina EubscII, VThcatflelds . .-. 10
Miss Hattie Wog . .. , 9
Miss Daisy Beard '. 8
Miss Clarissa Tillman 7
Miss Eva Greaves 6
Mrs. J. C. Yingor 5
Mrs. A. Hanson 3
Mrs. James McHugh . 2
Miss Genevieve Gerald i . . 2
Miss Urna McKonzio 2
Miss Elizabeth Sante'e ............ 1
Miss Louiso Thompson 1
Mrs. Ed Stewart i... 1
Mrs.' M. E. McCarty t.. 1
Miss Efile Bmith ....
Mrs. Leo Young ...
Miss Alma Phillips .
Miss1 Grace Boll ....
Miss Katio Erederick
Miss Mamio Moren . .,
Miss May Holahan
Miss Theresa' Casey
Mrs. Thomas Harper
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Council to Crive
Protection to City
. V-
(Continuod from Pago One.)
Nowton stroot tho railroad agreod to
Cottonwood street bolow tho depot and
mako other eoncessions, all of which
will bo in tho contract. '
Ordinance No? 58, prescribing tho
amount of powdor, gasolino and other
combustiblo materials which may bo
stored within tho corporato limits, wns
put upon its final reading and adopted.
Tho city treasurer submitted his ro
port for tho month of Novombor and
the samo will be published in Sunday
morning's iosuo of tho Silver Belt.
A iotltion sinned by Claude Bat-
tallieur and thirty-eight other residents
abutting, asking that Euclid street bo
opened for traffic, ht tho expense of the
taxpayers on the street, was referred
to tho Btreet committee.
A crosswalk across Broad street on
Oak, at tho courthouso, to bo con
structed of comont and lime rock, four
feet wide, was ordered to bo built un
der tho supervision of Street Super
intendent Blovins.
Hinson Thomns reported $290.60 in
fines for tho month, colloctcd in tho
office of tho city recorder.
J. F. Cfampton appeared beforo mo
council with a vigorous howl on the
matter of garbago removal. Ho said
that wbile ho placed his garbago and
rubbish in propor receptacles conveni
ently placed, tho garbage -wagons pass
ed hi? house from day to day without
deigning to notico liim. Ho wanted to
know tho reason why. Mr. Mclntyrc,
who has the garbngo contract, waJ pres
ent and justified himself by saying
that one of tho wagons had been laid
off by order o ftbo health department
nnd those remaining on duty wcro un
able to handle tho business as might
be desired. The matter was passed up
to tho health department, which will
hold a special meeting to investigate.
Floyd Blevins, superintendent of
streets, wanted the accounts of the city
so mado up and published as to show
the actual expenditures made by him,
as apart from street lighting and many
other items with which he has nothing
to do. ' As tho report btands, something
like $7,000 is charged to the street de
partment, but in Floyd's report it is
shown that but little over $2,200 was
actually used by him in street improve
ments and. maintenance, the rest of the
money beine spent as above mentioned.
In justice to Mr. Blevins and his de
partment Mayor Kinney asked tho Sil
ver Belt man to "fix him out" with
a statement to this effect.
City Attorney Allred reported to the
council that the city had won the case
of Hamm et al. vs. The City of Globe,
for $27,500 damages for personal in
juries claimed to navo been sustained
by Mrs. F, V. Hamm and her daughter
last Fourth of Julyfa year ago.
This was tho first meeting of tho
cyuncil jfor two weeks, .last week's
meeting night falling on Thanksgiving
day, and as a result a groat deal of
routino business had accumulated for
tho attention of the city solons. All
members were present excepting Alder
man Hugh Higdon.
Council adjourned to, Saturday morn
ing nt 10 o'clock, when the body will
meet in special session to take up and
complete a great deal of unfinished
business incidental ,to tho annual levy
of taxes, tho work of equalization nnd
many other .matters of importance. It
is also thought that some action may
bo had at this special meeting looking
"toward the improvement of the condi
tion of Hroad street and crossings.
!
'IflS
wore 'the invited euosts:" Mrs. D. w.1
Wickorshnm of .Loto Angeles, Mrs. Gqr
trudo. Anderson, Mossra. Herman Hois
man, Berry Foster and Ernest- Wicker
Bham. Dr. "and Mrs. Lacy of Solomonvillo
spent Tuesday in tho cjty.
M S. Mclnery of mountain tunnel
fame is in tio city. While bo has been
two years going fivo hundred fpet into
tho Grnham mountains, ho fully ex
pects to got through a distanco of
twelve miles.
L. A. .Moore, who accompanied Wil
bur Ijams and Judgo Fonda to Bisbcq,
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles F. Solomon was an out
going passenger on Wednesday morn
ing's train.
A bunch of boys from Geronimo were
eclcbratinir in Safford Wednesday.
F. Ai Woodward camo in frpm tho
Fumarole mino and left fpr Globo Wed
nesday nfternoon.
Tho Womon's Homo Missionary so
ciety of tho M. E. church South was en
tertained by Mrs. Elsio F, Gammago
Wednesday afternoon. A chafing dish
luncheon was served.
Tho Galvin Comedy company as billed
for here next week.
D, W. Wickersham and M Gridor
enmc in from Bowio Wednesday after
noon, whoro they bavo been taking
stock at tho storo of Solomon & Wick
orshnm of that place.
A number of Safford people attended
"Under Southern Skies," presented by
the Holjiday Stock company at Thatch
er Wednesday night.
Bob Daniels was a passenger to Globe
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. I. E. Solomon and Mrs. Patter
sou of Solomonvillo attended tho Bridge
Whist club at Mrs. Mashbrr's Wednes
day afternoon.
Bev. C. Wardlaw and daughter, Mrs.
L. W. Whcatley of Proscott left Thurs
day morning for Tucson, where Mrs.
Whcatley will consult an oculist.
A steady rain has been falling since
early morning.
Miss Lillio Bishop of Solomonvillo
was a visitor in Safford Wednesday,
Wilbur Ijams roturned Tuesday after
noon from an extended trip to tho bor
dor towns.
Joe Allred of Thatcher was transact
ing busiuess in the valley metropolis
Wednesday.
It. S. I'nterson lias accepted a position
with the Safford Hardwaro store and
will move his family here.
Mrs. 1. E. Solomon and Miss Patter
son wero visitors in town yesterday
from Solomonvillo.
The stork visited the homo of Mr.
nnd Mrs. George Ellego Wednesday and
left a fine boy.
The Eastern Star lodge at a regular
meeting Wednesday night elected offi
cers for the coming year. Those elected
were: Mrs. Z. C. Prinn, worthy mat
ron;' E. W- Clayton, worthy patron;
Mrs. Tna Dowdle, associato matron;
Mrs. Nellie Olney, secretary; Miss Mar
garet Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Kate
Jennings, conductress; nnd Mrs. Lillian
Gates, associato patron. After the meet
ing whist was enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Pearl York has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Eugene Ba
ker, in Tucson.
T. T. Hunter is having a neat little
cottage erected in Tenth street. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter will occupy tho houso
when finished.
Miss Lillian Archqr, who has been
quito ill for sorao time, is much improv
ed nnd will take her placo next week
ns assistant teacher at the Graham
school.
FUN AT THB IBIS.
Hear Miss Wcstf all's . new
song tonight. It's a hit.
BIO DOUBLE BILL!
Tonight a'rid tomorrow only
Camera phono theater.
flirting
&
at tho
W
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FFICIM
SAFFORD, December 2. M. Grider
returned from Globo Monday morning.
Mrs, Will Clark and son 'Enoch of J
Solomonvillo spent Monday in Safford.
Forest Ranger Taylor nnd wife of
Chlarson's mill were in town Monduy.
The Whist club wjl be eutertained'i
at the hospitablo ranch homo of- Petar
Andnrsan on Thursday afternoon of this
week.
, Messrs. L. J. Broshcars and Will
Spears of Artcsia were in town on
Monday.
It is rumored that an opera house
and pavilion will soon bo erected in
the Vickersham park by tho owner of
tho park, D. W. Wickersham. Tho same
wjll bo a needed addition to Safford.
, . Tho Sahaura club held its weekly
meeting Monday nfternoon. The les
son on "Tho History of Rome and It-J
aiy" was led ty Airs. Tlico. awiit.
SAFFORD, December 3. Guy Wcs
torman when going on duty at tho' Fu
marolo mino Tuesday morning -was
struck by a jack weighing thirty
pounds, which fell from twenty feet
abovo, striking him on tho back of tho
lied. ' Te wart brought to his home in
Safford for medical attention and is
now resting easy, though painfully
wounded.
Tho Bridge Whist club was enter
tained by Mrs. Mashbir on Wednesday
afternoon,
Wilbur Ijams returned from Bisbce'
Tuosday, wrhcro ho succeeded in selling
his fino pair of riving horses for $650.
Mrs. J. M. Foster entertained at din
nor on Tuesday evening. Tho following
AMUSEMENTS.
"UNCLE JOSH PEBKINS."
"Uncle Josh Perkins" is the title
of a play that has scored a success this
'season unprecedented in recent years.
It is to be given hero in nil its en
tirety by the original company which
ion xo prosperity
fiTst carried
and
tor;
popularity. It will be produced here
next Tuesday, December 8, at Dream
land, and it is .certain to play to a
packed bouse. "Uncle, Josh Perkins"
is a comedy drama; there is a touch of
tragic nnturo in it that excites to an
intense pitch the emotions of tho spec
tators, with all ending happily. The
play is livened up by the excellent
comedy and -when tho spectators aro
not in tears over tho misfortune of tbo
beautiful young heroino and tho
shadows that appear to threaten her
future,- they aro laughing and applaud
ing uproariously at tho funny antics of
the comedians. Somo now and exceed
ingly clever songs and specialties aro
introduced at appropriate stages of the
play, a vast amount of new and mag
nificent scenery is used 'for the im
pressivo stage pictures presented in
each of the four acts of the piece.
MISS IDA'lM. WESTFALL
Who made a decided hit with her
song, "You're Just th0 Boy for Me,"
at tho Iris last nighty This is a new
flirting song and when it is suug as
Miss Wcstfall sings at, would bo a hit
anywhere.
Thero are somo good moving pictures
on tho program also, comic pictures,
dramatic pictures, novelties and in fact
everything that could bo wished for in
this class of ontertainmont.
This same bill will continue for tho
remainder of tho week, and starting
next Monday, Kelly and Annette, a
song and dance team, will do a big
comedy act in addition to the moving
pictures nnd songs.
TWO HEELS TALKING PICTURES.
Tonight and tomorrow only at tho
Camernphono theater.
. t
FUN AT THE mta.
Hear Miss WostfalPs new flirting
song tonight. It's a. hit.
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CamerapJione Theater
J CAMEBAPMOKE-THEATER CO., Props. W.T. TUPPER, Hgr.
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Two Reels Cameraphone
Four nights commencing Wednesday, Dec. 2nd
Cameraphone Reel No. 1
MARION RAYMOND A Dainty Little Lady.
THE WANDERER'S RETURN A Characteristic Southern Sketch.
HOME SONOS Favorite Gems of Europe and America.
Cameraphone Reel No. 2
WARE AND BRODERIOK Comedy Sketch Team.
THE COLLEGE FOUR With good that chder.
ZTJYDER ZEE The Big Sketch Act that Ran 365 Nights in New York.
Silent Pictures
THE SHEPHERDESS A Pretty Love Story Beautifully Tinted.
TEN PICKANINNIES Edison's Latest Comedy Subject.
SALOME AND THE DEVIL TO PAY A Lubin Comedy.
Continuous pcrformanc starting at 7:30. General admission 15c; re
served seats 25c. ;
NOTE Our second performance starts fivo minutes after conclusion of
first performance at tho Iris Theater.
IRIS THEATER
Continuous Show Starting at 7:30
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Moving Pictures Two Great Griefs
(comic).
(comic); The Tenant's Revenge
Illustrated Song by Miss Westfail That's Gratitude.
Moving Pictures The Wayward Daughter; The Bully.
Specialty by Miss Westfail.
Moving Pictures Parisian
(comic).
Lifo In- Miniature; The Basket Party
Our second performance starts fivo minutes after tho conclusion of first
performance at the Cameraphone Theater..
D RFAMLAN D
THEATER
v
Tonight
The Bell Boy Company will present
Ella Galvin
in her four-actEcomedymasterpiece
A Wild Rose
By special request Miss Galvin will 3
repeat the moon song, "Red Wing,"
in which she is seen floating through
the air riding a huge electric moon
Special Matinee Saturday at 2:30
Special Sale
of Dress Goods
This sale of Dress Goods is a bona fide
sale and will last through the holidays.
Now is the time to buy your wife a
present that she will appreciate, and
will be money well spent
warm blue Henrietta was 75 cents, now...'.....". ,... .50c
Rod Henrietta, was 35 cents ,now ..,.. J 25c
Black Henrietta, was $1,25, now. '.f 80e
Pink Henrietta, was 35 cents, utw 25
White Henrietta, was 75 cents, i ow '. 50c
Pale' bluo Henrietta, waB 35 cen's, now , 25e
Brown Henrietta, was 35 cents, row 25
Pale blue Albatross, was 75 cents, now ,..50e
Black Brilliantine, was $1.25, now 80c
Fancy brown Brilliantine, was $1.25, now '. 80c
Pale bluo Brilliantine, was 75 cents, now .-. '...' .50c
Green Brilliantine, was 75 cents, now . .- 50e
Pink Brilliantine, was 75 cents, now 50c
Thirty-five pieces of fancy suiting consisting .of fancy black plaids &&
stripes and figures in all the latest colorings.' "
Sultan Bros.
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$J$HGft "vM$Ktf Vfel -4- Y?.
Mi&ii$&Sf
$. - -'VHiVirl
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