davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
MISS ALEXANDER
 WEDS HAROLD BAXTER
MINING ENGINEER CAPTURES
 SOCIAL FAvoRiTE.
The Ceremony Was Performed at the
 Home of the Brides Parents.

one of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Harold Baxter to Miss Helen Alexander yesterday after noon at , o'clock at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander. of 139 West Adams street The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. w. Atwood. rector of Trinity church, assisted by Bishop J. M. Ken Iirick There were about twenty guests present.
 The wedding was very informal and was attended only by the immediate friends of the bride and groom. It was kept a secret till the very last moment and tke news of it did not leak out till just before the event.
 The marriage ceremony was per formed beneath an archway of pepper sprigs which were drapad from the doorway between the living room and the dining room. The bride Was given away by her father. Captain AlcXan- der. and the groom was attended by L. ID. Carr The simple ring service of the Episcopal church was used.
 Immediately after the ceremony a collation. was served in the dining room. The table was prettily decorated with flowers and at each plate there was a bouquet of violets. After a de- Icious luncheon speeches of felicita- ton and hearty wishes for happiness were made by Judge A. C. Baker, George B Christy. and Captain Alex ander. to all of which Mir. Baxter re- sponded in a happy vein. The brides s cake and the grooms cake were then cut but nobody found the ring in their piece.
 The bride is so well known in the social circles of Phoenix that it is al- most superfluous to speak of her so- cial attachments and her popularity in every set with which she has been identified. She has always been a deserved favorite and Mir Baxter is to be heartily congratulated on his suc- cessful suit
 The groom is a successful mining engineer and at present has charge of the North star group of mines al Yuma and also the Cunningham Pass mines at Wendendale The many friends of the couple will be glad tC learn lildl MT anu hEs- DdNltI VII reside in Phoenix as Mir. Baxter has leased offices in the Fleming block and will conduct his business as far as pos sible from this point.
 The guests at the wedding were Judge A. c. Baker and Mrs. Baker. l. D. Carr. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Stacey Master Robert Baker. MT. and Mrs Henry Alexander of Scottsdale, Mis: Florence Alexander. Mrs. Josephine Stevens. Bishop and Mrs. J. NJ. Ken drick, Rev. J. W, Atwood. Mir. an6 Mrs Howe Williams. Miss Ruth Aims worth, Miss Hazel Goldberg. Mir. ana Mrs. George B. Christy, Miss Louise Swetnam and Miss Belle Stevens.
 MT. and Mrs. Baxter took the 7:3' train for the coast where they will re- main for several weeks.
 Navel Cull Oranges Sl co per box
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

ferent machines were given a tryout
 during the journey. It is a little 1,100-
 pound machine. of small pretensions,
 one of the cheapest automobiles made,
 but it stood the test of this trip beau tifully No effort was made for high
 speed but it made the trip through in
 about the speed of the ordinary car.
 In fact MT Forbes says his actual
 running time between here and Roose-
 welt was less than five hours and a
 half Several stops had to be made to
 pass teams, and also for luncheon at Fish creek, so that altogether the ma
 chine crawled over the hills just as easily as the big touring cars of heavy weight and large horsepower. The only disagreeable incident of any kind was a single puncture that it took few minutes to fix. And the the car rode much easier than one
 would expect of so light d machine. On leaving Phoenix MT. Forbes car was provided with eleven gallons of gasoline He made the trip clear to
 Globe. including about thirty miles running around while he stopped at
 Roosevelt. on nine gallons cf gaso- line. having over two gallons left in
 the tank when he reached the copper city.
 On the way back Ee tried out the machine a little for speed between
 Globe and Devore's ranch, that stretch of road being the part that follows
 down Pinal creek for considerable dis tance. crossing it many times. The road in places is fine, but it is very crooked in other places. and some of the creek crossings are very bad 1 Nevertheless. he thought he would see
 what he could do as that portion of the road is frequently timed by one | driver on another. He did better than | he expected. all things considered. as | there were two incidents that cost him valuable time. one was the stopping | of his engine on one occasion. when he l threw off the power suddenly to cross l the creek. and it took a minute or sc
 to start again. The other was a run away incident. Some horses driver by a man became frightened at his ! machine and breaking away from hin scattered out MT Forbes stopped ana helped the man catch his horses be- | fore he resumed his tour. When ht
 arrived at the ranch he was told that | his elapsed time was only three min-
 utes greater than that of the record | machine. so that were his stop deduct
 ed his running time would probably equal or beat that of an other machine
 over that particular course. AnC | speaking of Fish creek hill he SaiC
 here would have been no occasion fol
 stopping on that climb only that h'
 met freight team near the summit
 and had to.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
 GLOBE AND RETURN
How the Little Hupmobile Behaved in
 the Mountains.

Mir and Mrs F. V Forbes and AL win Burtis of the Central garage re- turned Wednesday afternoon from an automobile trip to Roosevelt and Globe. They left here the preceding Friday, putting in the greater part of a very pleasurable week in Globe and Roosevelt. for not much time was spent on the way. The purpose of the trip was as much to try out the HupmObile, the little machine for which the garage has the agency. as it was for pleasure. but in both respects the outing was a fine success.
 They left Phoenix Friday morning about s o'clock. logged along easily and got into Roosevelt about 3:30 p. m. without havirAs an accident of any sort. As the Hupmobile only carries two persons Alvin Burtis had a second machine of the same sort. There was never balk nor a stall on the entire journey.
 Arriving in Roosevelt the excursion ists were the guests of Mir and Mrs. George D. Burtis until Sunday morn ing, the stay there being spent in mo- tOring to nearby places of interest, in- specting the construction work on the dam. enjoying the hospitality of the hosts and the beauty of the surround ing scenery. Sunday morning MT. and Mrs. Forbes left for Globe about S:30 o'clock, MT. and Mrs. George Burtis, who have a Hupmobile also, accom- panying in their machine, while AL win Burtis remained to serve the peo- pie of Roosevelt as acting postmaster general during his fathers absence. They arrive in Globe about 1:30 p. m. and remained there until Tuesday, when they started back just before noon and got as far as Roosevelt at 3:3O. They spent Tuesday night in Roosevelt, and Wednesday returned to Phoenix. leaving the dam about 10 o'clock. reaching Mesa city about 3 D. m. and home at 4:25.
 Speaking of Globe, which Mir. and Mrs. Forbes saw for the first time, they were most enthusiastic. They said it was the biggest place of its size that they ever saw; more doing to the square inch as it were. The town is full of people and all seem to be prosperous and happy. and the big mining plants along the hill side bear witness that there is something going on all the time The scenery along the way impressed them, as it does all who see it. as almost incompatible.
 But what pleased them more than almost anything else was the conduct of the HupmObiles, of which three diff
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
HORRORS OF THE STocKADE.
lnvesti gation of the City Prison at At
 lanta, Georga.

Atlanta, Dec. 30.-Official investiga- ton of the city prison, known as the stockade. today, charged that white women were hung up on walls of the cell room and that at least one at tempt was made to whip a woman; that the prisoners were used to do the work of private citizens; that the prison is filthy place, unfit for hold ing even animals; that there have been graft and barbarous creulties practiced there.
 The grand jury recently indicted Su- perintendent Vining and two guards on charges of cruelty. Ruby Gaithor. aged 19. told how she was hung up by the wrists until she tainted.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
SAVED JUST IN TIME

MAlester. Dec 3O.-After having been entombed for twenty-eight hours in the smoke filled cut of q coal mine here Superintendent John Brown was rescued alive. He was unconscious and would have died in another hour. Brown risked his life on Tuesday trying to rescue a miner entombed by an explosion. The lat ter's fate is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
SOMEBODY WILL GET II
 FOR ROCK ISLAND FLURRY
The Report of the Stock Exchange In
 vestisatins Committee Submitted. !

New York, Dec 30.-A brief session of the governors of the stock exchange was held this afternoon to receive the report of the committee of three ap- pointed to inquire into the circum- stances affecting Rock Island common on Monday. when that stock advanced from 50ss to S1, and as suddenly re- ceded.
 The findings were submitted to the governors. and the subject matter of the report will be acted on by the gov erning committee on January 12. Al though the strictest reserve is being maintained, it is generally believed that the closing of the Rock Island in- cident will be accompanied ty tissl- plinary measures.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
FUGITIvE'S SUICIDE.
His Body Was Concealed Two Weeks
 by Relatives.

Virginia City. Nev.. Dec. 30.-The body of Tony King. who had been a fugitive from justice for two years. for the attempted murder of Joseph Blake, was found today at the home of his father, where it had been concealed since he committed suicide two weeks ago.
 It is supposed fear of arrest and Imprisonment led King to take his life. and his body was concealed to avoid nOtoriety.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
RAILROAD PROMOTION
Pacific Electric Auditor Goes to the
 Southern Pacific.

San Francisco. Dec. BOA. D. Me Donald, secretary and auditor of the Pacific Electric company of Los An geles. has been appointed auditor of the Southern Pacific, according ito an today. He succeeds C. B. Seger. whose appointment as gen. eral auditor of the Hartman system, with headquarters at Omaha. was an nounced several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
JUST WALKED OUT.
Easy Escape of Two Convicts From
 Kansas Penitentiary.

Leavenworth. Kas., Dec. 30.-Armed guards of the Kansas state prison at Lansing are searching tonight for Thomas Cook and Frank C. Moore, convicts who escaped today.
 Cook stole an officers uniform and walked out with Moore. The guards naturally thought Cook had Moore in charge and so permitted the men to escape.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
SANTA FE's NEW TRAINS
Two More Will Be Necessary Fol . Coast Traffic

Chicago, Dec. 90. - Announcement was made today that the Santa Fe will run a second limited. a duplicate of the regular daily California limited from Chicago to Los Angeles, three times a week during January and February. The new train will leave Chicago on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
 On January 18th the Santa Fe also will put on a new train to Los Angeles and San Francisco, known as the California Fast. leaving Chi cago daily at gao a. m. and reaching the coast in three days.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
ITS WIDESPREAD.
Ambassador Bryce Speaks of the
 Area of Christianity.

Rochester. N. Y. Dec, 30.-James Bryce. the British ambassador. was the chief speaker at tonights session of the convention of the Student Vol unteer movement. He characterized the present time as critical and aus picious for Christianity.
 There has been such progress in recent years" he said. that nine tenths of the habitable earth is un- der the control of the so-called powers. Though vast multitudes re- main non Christians there is scarcely a spot in which the influence of the white race is not felt"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
GREAT NORTHERN PASSES.
The Juggling With Them Cost That
 Road S150,000 a Year.

St. Paul. Dec 3O.-Extensive frauds by the disposal of trip passes where by the Great Northern is said to have lost from s125,000 to s150,00p year for several years became known today in connection with the arrest of Paul Carson. saloonkeep- CT. on the charge of illegally dispos- ing of some passes.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
MISMANAGED ASYLUM.
The Distressing Conditions Found in
 Oklahoma Institution.

Guthrie, Dec. 3O-Ill treatment of patients, lack of heating facilities. un- sanitary conditions. untrained nurses and attendants and negligence on the part of the superintendent. are charged in special report to Governor flask ell. on the conditions in the state in sane asylum of Fort Supply.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
INJURED IN NEY YORK FIRE.

New York. Dec. 3O-More than score were injured. five perhaps fla tally. by fire in Belmont avenue tenement Six firemen were overcome by smoke and injured while aiding the imperiled persons. Many jumped from second-story windows.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
PULLMAN FROZE UP

Columbus, Dec BOA train from Cleveland arrived six hours late, frozen up on the way. During an attempt to thaw the heater pipes be- heath the Pullman, the car caught fire. The passengers were transfer red in their night clothing to another sleeper.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
VICTIM OF A THUG.
4 New York Broker Dying al
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Dec. 3O.-Henry Clark. a broker of New York. is dying at a hospital from a fractured skull. the re- suit of an encounter with a thug who followed him from a cafe tonight.
 After fellng his victim with some blunt weapon and robbing him. the highwayman escaped
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
WILL SANCTION AVIATION WEEK

New York, Dec. 30.-President Bishop of the Aero Club of America announced today that he would sane ton the Los Angeles aeroplane meet on January 1o-20 with some modifica- tions of the program
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
RUGBY PLAYERS BROKEN SKULL

Vancouver. Dec. 3O.-Basil Savers, the Vancouver Rugby player injured in yesterdays game with the University of California, was today found to be suffering from a fractured skull. His condition is serious.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
LIT THE FIRE WITH GASOLINE.

Riverside. Dec. 30.-Mabel Blake, domestic, died this evening at a result of burns from a gasoline explosion while lighting the kitchen fire at the home where she was employed.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
DEATH OF STEEL MAGNATE.

Pittsburg. Dec. 3O.-Frank Smith. president of the Crucible company. one of the largest independent steel corpo- rations in the United States dropped dead tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
Good Blood
Means good health, and Hoods SarsapariIIa has an unappsoached record as a blood-purifier.

It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" you may be sure 1t is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer larger profit.
 Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
ADDED INTEREST TO MOVING
 PICTURE

Ponca City. okla. Dec. 30.-Mrs. Milhan, the widely known cowgirl. was killed here while riding for q moving picture concern.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
AN ANALYSIS OF AMERICAN
 HUMOR

Mir. Low claims. in effect, that farce and not comedy is the measure or American humorous appreciation; and
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

Navel Gull Oranges. s1.O0 per box.
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

Navel Gull oranges. S10O per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
TO HOLD A MISSION
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH

The coming of that beloved mis-
sioner. Father Hughson to St. Marks
Episcopal church on November IA, will
be the occasion for large congrega-
tions throughout the four DAYS mis-
sion which he will conduct in this
church dAwS
During the coming week, electri-
clans will be busy in the large church
installing electric lights SO arranged
as to bring out with full effect the
beautiful natural finish interior.
AS is well known, Father Hughson's
life work is among the mountain boys
of Tennessee. where he conducts a
most successful school His visit to
Brunswick three years ago created
such a profound impression upon all
who attended the services that spe-
cial provisions had to be made for
seating the congregations. Father
Hughson is recognized throughout the
United States as one of the great
missionaries of the Episcopal church.
His meetings in the larger cities
bring out hundreds to every sery-
ice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
LAWYERS ARGUE
ST. SIMON WHARF
INJUNCTION CASE
MATTER CAME UP BEFORE JUDGE
PARKER YESTERDAY AT
WAYCRoSs.
His Decision Was Reserved, Bus No
Matter How He Rules the Case
VIII Be Carried to the Supreme
Court,

Inc second chapter in the ST. ST.
mons pier injunction case came ont
Yesterday at WaycrOss when Judge T.
A. Parker heard arguments from Az.
torneys A. ID. Gale and II. f. Dun
wody. The hearing was continued 70
next Saturday when Attorneys Krauss
and Whitfield will be heard In rhe
meantime the Temporary Injunction
holds fast.
When Mrs Wallace and II. II. DE-
Key started the building last July of
pier on ST. Simons in front OF
Mrs, Wallace's hotel, the st. Simons
Transit company. f. ID. Aiken and
Mrs King secured a temporary in
Junction from Judge Parker stopping
the work. Attorneys Krauss and Dun
wody represented the claimants while
Attorneys Gale and Whitfield were
retained by Mrs Wallace and Mr..
Dickey. The first hearing came up
yesterday. the restraining order hav-
ing been granted as is usually the
case upon the original complaint of
the owners of the present pier and
the original land owners who held the
property on St Simons now owned by
the steamboat company and Mrs.
Wallace.
The issue is an interesting one and
the case will go to the supreme court
no matter what may be the decision
of Judge Parker That there will be
a vigorous legal battle is assured since
the movement for a new pier on the
island has had the Endorsement of
many Brunswickians who hold that
competitive steamer line means Il
more rapid development of the island
as a summer resort.
Whether or not the various owners
Of front lots along the sound hold
title to the land to the low water
mark and thereby have the right to
erect piers is the real issue he'orA
Judge Parker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
SOME CELERY DATA.
Florida Town Has Just Taken Up the
Industry and Makes Record.

Florida Town Has Just Taken Up the
Industry and Makes a Record.
Now that Brunswick has taken up
experiments in growing celery. the
record made at Hastings, Fla, will be
of interest.
A St Augustine special gives de-
tails of interest to Glynn county far
mers since similar conditions prevail
here: - !.
"St Augustine.--Celery is to be
given thorough test here with
view of growing it extensively and q.
n. Holmes partner in the ice fac
tory and steam laundry will mako
the demonstration on large tract
of land at the rear of hfs home on
San Marco avenue. BY subirrigation
Mr. Holmes hopes to raise celery as
successfully here as the growers do
at Sanford. For several weeks men
have been at work placing the tiling
which is to conduct the water from
a four-inch iron well throughout the
field. The lines Of thing are placed
nineteen feet apart and run the en-
tire length Of the tract. The tiles
are not cemented together. being
merely laid end to end. The water
trickles through the openings and
percohtes through the pores Of the
tiling, giving the necessary moisture
to the ground In wet weather the
flow of water is shut off and the til
ing carries eff the surplus rain water
as rapidly as it falls, Mr. Holmes
will plant celery in December ana
harvest it in time to secure the fancy
prices. If Mr.. Holmes makes sue
cess of his experiment great stimn-
lns will he given to celery culture in
this vicinity"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
THE ODD FELLOWS
BRUINS Nck MEMBERS OF CANTON
HAVE AN EXCELLENT
COMPANY.

Brunswick Odd Fellows do not pro-
pose to spare any effort to keep
Brunswick in the forefront during
the coming year. Fer the first time
in the history of the order Georgia
will entertain the sovereign grand
lodge of the world, the meeting to be
held in Atlanta next summer. A
month or so earlier the state grand
lodge will meet at Athens
Canton Brunswick, No. 8, the young
est uniform body of the order in Geor-
gia made good last May at Thomas
Vile. winning the first prize. The
effect has been to arouse great en-
thusiasm among the cheValiers VINO
are determined that not only will
their canton capture the award at
Athens. but also if possible the first
award at the sovereign grand lodge
meeting in Atlanta. Drills are being
held two nights each week and later
on the canton will be holding nightly
drills.
There are twenty-five chevahers
and five officers of the canton from
whom a drill team of twenty -one
men, including officers, will be select
ed just before the conventions meet.
Those who compose the canton are:
Captain, c. L. Elliot; Lieutenant, A.
NJ. Calder; Ensign, G. F. Bloodworth;
Clerk, w. E. Porter; Accountant, j.
w. Wood
Chevaiers-A. H. Boyle, G. o. Ro-
driguez, A. G. kaufman, w. c. Bunk
ley, ]. w. Collins, P. Portonlas. H. +.
Radcliffe, A L. McLendon, F. Menen-
dez, J. P. Twomey, M. w. Purvis, E.
J. Roper, c. V. Abbott T. Miller, r. B.
Burney, J. F. Butler, w. F. Strick-
land. J. T. Lambright, G. c. Allen,
M. A. Hodges, j. E. Abbott, c. G.
Holmes, L. H. Parker, F. w. Leben.
A. L. Murray.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-31
PRESIDENT TAFT
HAD A BUSY DAY
IN NEW ORLEANS
BIG SOUTHERN CITY GAVE HIM
A ROYAL GOOD TIME
YESTERDAY.
Delivered an Address Before Water
ways Convention, Enjoyed a French
Dinner and Finished Day BY Going
to See LES Hueenots."

New Orleans, La, Oct. 30.-Presi-
dent Taft put in one of the liyeliest
days of his entire trip in this city
today and is evidently enjoying to its
limit his stay in this genuine south
ern metropolis He arrived at noon
and was received with a noisy and
decidedly cordial welcome, was es-
corted through the city by large mill
tary and civic parade and otherwise
entertained
Later in the afternoon the presi-
dent addressed the waterways con-
vention, now in session in the city
He reiterated his views with refer
ence to national bond issue for the
completion of waterways improve
ments. When asked how he enjoyed
his trip by Archbishop Black. the
president laughingly replied "We
have come through worse dangers
without losing "a single life"
In reply to his address before the
waterways convention, President Kay-
anaugh was most hearty and assured
the president of the disposition of
the people to do the rest if t. GOV
ernment would supply the d HIS.
Give us the water and we will give
you the ships" he said.
Tonight the president conclude 80
days pleasure with dinner a one
of the French restaurants. tCuning
off the entire nights program by at
tending the French opera and Witness
ing a presentation of the opera, Les
Hugenots."