Arizona republican., 1910-04-11

! nldue.
 AFTER HIS HORSES-George C.
 Ruffner, of Prescott. arrived here
 yesterday, coming after the horses he has had on pasture in the valley | all winter. He will probably put
 them on dry feed for few days
 before shipping them home. There
 are about three carloads of them.
 GLOBE ACCIDENT-Harry Tem-
 ple Jr.. of Globe youth of 17, was
 seriously. if not fatally hurt a few
 days ago through collision be- tween his motorcycle and an auto mobile. Both turned from one street 1 into another, neither divining the
 others plans exactly and both were going in the same direction when the collision occurred. The Globe
 papers say the incident was purely
 accidental. no blame attaching to 1 either
 WEDDING BELLS-At the home
 of B Cook on East Jefferson street. at o'clock yesterday afternoon. oc-
 cured the marriage of his oldest daughter. Irene to Lewis Jenkins of I
 friends, while Mary the granddaugh-
 ter. played the wedding march, the
 wedding party entered the parlor,
 where. before mountain Of beautiful
 fIocwrs. Rev H. Franklin Bray per
 formed the wedding service in a most
 impressive way The Cook family is among the oldest in the valley. having come here in the early sos Mir. and Mrs. Jenkins left immediately for Los
 Angeles. After a brief tour of Cali fornia they will return to Phoenix and make this their home. MT Jenkins al ready having bought q nice home at 302 South Twelfth avenue
 WANT A REBATE - The Globe Times prints the following: "G. T
 Simpson and Robert l.. Lapington have brought suits against the Ari- Zona Eastern Railway company for damages aggregating S3000 for al legged collection of eXtortionate and illegal railroad fares between Globe and Radium station on the Miami eX- tension. Simpson filed three suits and Lapington seven. The distance between Globe and Radium is 46S miles and the fare collected by the'l company is 65 cents. which is con trary to the territorial law. fixing the fare on branch lines at five cents per mile. The railroads claim that under an interstate commerce commission ruling which has prece- dence it has the right to charge the higher rate. Alfred & Witcher are attorneys for the plaintiffs"
 POSSIBLY PRESIDENT CHAN NlNG-There is rumor aflOat in various parts to the effect that J Park Charming of New York. who < spends much time in Arizona these days on account of his business con nections with the Lewissohns. k possible successor of Courtland BislS op. president of the Aero Club of America. An effort was made to see Mir. Channing yesterday concerning the report. but he left Phoenix on an early morning train for the north Whether he is presidential possi- bility or not. it is known that he is an member of the club and is greatly interested in air navigation i He is already pretty well in control of things on the earth and under the i earth. in his mining business. 1T for ! tune should make him the director of things American above the earth he would come little nearer being it | than anybody else in mind just now.
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES - The ! meeting at the First NJ. F.. church ! yesterday afternoon in the interest of the Associated Charities, was an en- thusiastic and helpful one. though ! the attendance was not as large as had been hoped. Treasurer R E. Burmister read his annual report of the finances of the society and fol- | lowed it with q very timely talk on the importance Of the churches taking a greater interest in the work. Miss Gilchrist who has charge of the relief work. gave a good talk on 1 what the society has accomplished 1 and is accomplishing B. A. Fowler 1 president of the society. presided | and gave an interesting talk on the character of the work done. Rev 1 J. w Atwood spoke. reciting briefly i the history of the organization and ! dwelling on its importance. Rev Orville- Coats also spoke in a very i timely way of the good work being | done. and Mayor l.. B. Christy spoke | on the relationship between the city i and the society and their mutual 1 interests. The musical numbers were | excellent and included a duet by l Miss Anna Luke and Miss Webber. 1 of the Arizona School of Music. They | sang Power Eternal. a selection | from the program recently presented ! by the Choral society. Miss Hor i rell, organist of the Central Meth 1 odist church, accompanied. and Miss | Howard presided at the pipe organ.
 FiREMEN'S PETS-The Phoenix firemen. widely known as having a fondness for pets of all kinds. have been rather unfortunate lately. The other day someone brought them garter snake. which Billy Simmons put ! in the locker and was fast getting ac- 1 Iuainted withs when someone left the ! door open and the snake sneaked away. If anybody sees a garteS snake flaf looks like if was . friend of