Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19


 voters in other parties. Mir. Wild is nice young man and counts his friends by his &C., acquantances. He has been employed as mail clerk on the Arizona Eastern for a number of years and is serving so many people well in this capacity that it would be jeopardizing the inter- ests of all to take him from this station. Later on Mir. Wild will be in line for the Globe post mastership and just as quick as Bill Bryan lands in the presidential chair the Silver Belt will insist that "our Charlie" be named as post master.
 Charles Alexander, the irrepressible and in defatigueable, it is predicted, will win the race for the city clerkship in a walk. People who know Mir. Alexander well assert that he is in every way qualified for the place and will cred itably serve the city. He is the choice of ma iority of the city's real workingmen having served in the ranks of the toilers for years him self, and while thus employed proved himself a man in every sense of the word. A few years ago, Mir. Alexander, while in the employ of the railroad, met with very serious accident, cost ing him an arm and leg. He is now incapaci- tated for heavy work. The position to which he aspires is suited to his condition in every way. This fact has been recognized by the people quite generally, as was made evident by the magnificent showing he made at the primary election when he cast almost as many votes as the combined vote of the two other candidates running against him. Mr. Allison, running on the non- partisan ticket, enjoys the full confi- dence of the people whom he has served on numerous occasions during the years he has re- sided in Globe In many quarters it is believed that he has been sufficiently honored, at least for the present And again Mir. Allison is repub- lican and strong partisan man whose aim at all times has been to advance the best interests of his party. It would be very gratifying to that faction of the republican party known as the "outs" if they could succeed in electing MT. Allison. It would be considered slap in the face of the Mccarthy faction. In order that Globe as whole may not participate in this little fight between the two local republican fac ,tions it would be well for the voters to place Charles Alexander in the office.
 For street supervisor it is all Blevins talk, and Floyd will undoubtedly be selected to sue ceed himself. He has given the city exceedingly good service and there is no reason why he should not be retained. MT. Harrington, the candidate of the non- partisan people, is a mighty good fellow and with little training might make good man on the streets; but why lose the time-Blevins has the job down to a fine art, and the work will go on without inter ruption. Vote for Bevins and continuation of good street work.
 In the selection of aldermen unusual care should be exercised by the voters in every ward in the city. Globe has reached a very critical period in it's history. It is passing rapidly from the town to pretentious metropolis and there are many vital problems to be solved and they must be solved right. Men who are disposed to say that we have got along for a quarter of a century without this, that and the other i'm provement, and there is no reason why we can not get along without it now, should have no recognition by the voters of live and progress sive Globe. We want men who will respond fearlessly to the order: Forward, .march!" There should not be an obstructionist or what is commonly known as long hair in the city coun- cil nor, on the contrary, should he be selected who would run affairs with reckless abandon. While full-bloded enterprise is desirable it should be tempered with good judgment and conservatism to degree that the interests of the people will be subserved and that Globes will not be retarded. Mir. Coplen, who is to be Globes next mayor, in accepting the emphasized the fact that he must be surrounded with city council in perfect harmony with him. He asked for intelligent, progressive business men, and above all honest and conservative citizens. The list of nominees Brookner, Parks, Williams, Me Kevitt and Maurel-bear the full endorsement of Mr. Coplen. He is anxious, in order that his ideas may be successfully carried out that these men be elected Certainly it is representa- tive list and one that will strongly appeal to in-