Arizona republican., 1904-02-27

COUNTRY CLUR.-Mrs. A. G. Ifu-
 lett and Mrs. Irving Andrews will serve
 refreshments this afternoon at the
 Country club
 CLOSE TO THE LIMIT.-Henry
 Morgan says that if it rains in neither
 December nor February there is every
 reason to expect a dry season in these
 parts. The margin is getting very mar
 row.
 TWO WHEELS RECOVERED.-
 The police force succeeded yesterday in disposing of two bicycles from
 their accumulated secondhand stock.
 But there are stli several others awaiting. ownership.
 THE COURT DID NOT SUIT.- Yesterday was the time set for the trial of Carlos Herrera arrested on the complaint of Robert Valencia for as sault growing out of the controversy over the possession of a child of Mrs Herrera. Herrera appeared in court accompanied by his attorney and filed | an affidavit of prejudice. The case was transferred to the court of Justice Robertson.
 MIR. PETERSON DEAD.-F. O.. Peterson, the man whose leg was l CFuSneu DN d SlIttl car StN Cl etl NclA . | ago. necessitating amputation, died about o'clock yesterday afternoon at
 the Sisters hospital. He was between ! S2 and S. years old. He leaves 9 son. Clarence, who is employed by McEwen X Lauver and another son. Albert. a resident of Chicago, who is expected to arrive here this morning. The body 1 will be taken to Chicago for burial. 1 WORLDS PRESS CONGRESS- 1 Secretary St. Claire of the board of i worlds fair managers for this terri tory yesterday received a communica- | ton from the exposition management
 regarding the worlds press parliament
 which will be held at St. Louis the
 week beginning May Is. This will be | the first of the worlds congresses to : be held during the exposition. General | Manager Melville F. Stone of the AssO- ciated Press has accepted an invita-
 ton to participate in the parliament, which will include the great press or ganiZatiOns of the world and will have | representatives from every country where newspapers are published. | DEATH OF EMANUEL STOVER-
 News has been received of the death
 in Tucson last evening, of Emanuel Stover, formerly a resident of this valley and well known here. Mr. Slower was S2 years old and has been
 in feeble health for some months. The
 body will be brought here for inter ment, arriving Sunday morning. 2c- companicd by his son, Joseph Stover, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Samuels. both of whom live in Tucson. The | funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. Other children are Mrs. John Isaac of
 this city, Mrs. A. !. Hoskins of Go
 chilla. Cal. Mrs. Minnie Franklin of
 Los Angeles and Robert StOver who is
 now in the vicinity of Cape Nome.
 Alaska. though all formerly resided here. MT. Stover was d native of Strausburg. Va. town settled origin ally by his grandfather and others as- | sOciated with him. He moved to this
 valley with his family about fifteen years ago.
 SETTLED WITHOUT BLOOD- | Constable Kyle a day or two ago found another note on his desk signed by Jack Burrows and Captain Cree, con- gra tulating him on his good sense in IuOt meeting them in deadly combat
 m the bed of Salt river on a date pre- viously mentioned in this paper. The note insists that if the meeting had taken place there would surely have ! been one less constable in the coun- | try. They explain that the reason they wanted to double bank him was | that they realized they were going up | against Kyle the. constable" and Kyle the civilian and they wanted to i even matters. They also add in q postscript that they had bugler hid ! in the brush nearby with instructions | to sound a retreat in the event Mr | Kyle did appear a precaution they thought would be pleasing to both | sides of the controversy, in view of