Arizona republican., 1903-02-26

not last long for the volume is one oi special interest. It deals with multi plicity of subjects those most interest ing to this section being water storage, sugar beet culture and fruits. There is also much space devoted to forestry, a subject that should interest this sec ton more than it does. The book IS profusely illustrated and has a number of colored plates.
 SUPREME COURT-The only mat ter before the supreme court yesterday was the certiorari case from Graham county relative to the issuance Of | certificate of election to the office of | justice of the peace of candidate who had not been elected. The court decid-
 ed that the return made by the board
 was not sufficient to enable the court to decide as to the right of Chapman and directed an order of a further re- turn of the record of the action of the board in the case. The return must
 be made by the next meeting of the court. March IS.
 NOT YGNACIO ROBLES.-Some Of the newspapers of Phoenix persist in coupling the name of Ygnacio Robles with the police and justices courts. It has been mentioned that man of that name was wanted yesterday for pass ing whiskey through the bars to the prisoners of the city jail There are many people in town by the name of Robles but there is only one YgnaciO Robles. He was not in town al the time of the alleged offense nor has he been here at any time within a week until last night. He is a hard working man and is law abiding.
 SUGAR BEETS.-B. A Fowler re- ports daily additions to the subscrip- tions for the raising of the bonus for the sugar beet factory. He has not had time to devote much attention to it for day or two but is doing little every day. Every property owner should de- vote himself to study of the question if he has not already drawn his con clusiOns and be prepared to put his name down when asked. or better vet ask himself to do so. The building of factory here will mean the disburse- ment of perhaps a quarter of million of dollars in this valley the first season a large part of which will go into the channels of local trade. But more than
 that it will greatly enhance the value
 of all real property
 MUST HAVE BEEN AN ACCIDENT Deputy Sheriff Oscar Roberts re- | turned yesterday morning from New
 River with the prospecting outfit and 1 other property belonging to Joseph | Boseman, the old man who was killed
 there on Monday. The deputy sheriff
 said there was no doubt that the kill
 ing was accidental; that from the sur l n crS hoy in,
 tention to commit suicide. The inquest
 will be held by Justice Burnett this
 morning at o'clock Nobody at New | River knew anything about Boseman Rarman. the young man who had come
 there with him on his way to Phoenix
 had only met him as a prospector and
 had travelled with him. Among his ef-
 fects is a large pack which it is l thought may contain some papers
 which will throw light on his ante cedents and tell where his rela tives i live. He had been in the territory fol
 a long time and had often been at the
 station near the place he was killed i but that is all that was known of him A NEWS AGENCY-MaxB Bunsicl,
 has started a news agency in Phoenix 1 His office is at the Brisley drug com
 pany. where orders will be received foi
 newspapers published in Phoenix ol l elsewhere and also for magazines | There is nobody better calculated tC
 make a success of a news agency thar l Max Bunsick. He is young yet, but h,
 has been in the newspaper business all
 his life. More than four years ago
 when he was about eleven years old
 he was a contributor to The Republi-
 can on a variety of subjects and 2ddct
 much to the then prevailing literature
 of the Spanish-American war whicl happened to be at it's height about thar i time. Everybody was excited. CerVe-
 ra's Spanish fleet was sl<irmishins
 around in the Caribbean threatening tc
 break into the hostilities, and the whoie
 American people felt that they woulJ like to see something happen to hin
 and his fleet. The things that AiI2 Bunsick said about the Spaniards tne1
 would have been new casus belli i
 one were needed. At any rate, they
 faithfully reflected the sentiment C 1 the nation.