Arizona republican., 1905-08-30

| PARK STILL HOLDS oUT-WilIie
Parks, the young man from Alma, who
| was overcome with the heat Monday
! might and who it was thought for
time was dying was yesterday morn
| ing taken to the Sisters hospital and
was last evening said to be resting
easily. His recovery although not as
sured is considered by the attending
physician most probable.
! WALL LEY PEACH ES-Yesterday
! there was brought to the board of
trade rooms an elegant sample of
! peaches grown by c. E. Tannenill, who
resides one-half mile east of the Indian
school. The fruit is of the orange and
| the lemon clingstone varieties and as
their names signify one of the varieties
| is shaped like a lemon and one like an
orange.
A REFRESHING PRoMIsE-It has
ILeen announced from authoritative
sources that there is soon to be a
change in the weather. Two cold
waves have passed over the country
north of this territory within a very
short time and one is said to be about
due now to pass over the parallel of
the salt River Valley. 1t is believed
that that win be the beginning of the
breaking of the backbone of the sum-
mer
RETURNED WITH A BRIDE
| Ernest Evans, foreman of the Murphy
Company. limited ranch has returned
to Phoenix, from Portland, where ne
has been visiting for several weeks
past. During his absence from the
valley Mr.. Evans was married to a
young lady, former resident of Ore
gon. They had known each other since
childhood and their wedding is the
lculmination of their years of friendship.
tThey will reside at the Murphy ranch.
! A TERRITORIAL EDUCATOR
Professor A. H. Mcclure, for a long
time at the head of the schools of
Nogales, recently moved to Yuma
where he had accepted the principal
ship of the schools. Professor Nc
CIure since the beginning of his resi-
| dence in the territory, has taken an
active interest in educational affairs.
! and is regarded as one of the foremost
educators of Arizona. He occupies a
prominent place in the Territorial
Teachers association and was for a
long time at the head of the Organi-
| cation
TWO FUNERALS ToDAY-Two
funerals of well known citizens of
Phoenix will take place today from
the undertaking rooms of MOhn &
/ Doris. The first will be that of J. J.
Baker at nine o'clock. The burial of
| Mr. Baker has been delayed, pending
the arrival of a brother from Kan
sas. who came to the city only yes
| terday morning. The other funeral
will be that of Thomas L. Short, an
old soldier, which will be held at
O'Clock. The services will be con-
Quoted under the direction of the @.
\. R Mr.. Gibbons will officiate Rev.
Mr. Govette will preach the sermon at
the other funeral.
WHO FIREMEN GO AGAINST
The hremen yesterday received the
names of the Prescott ball players
and the positions they will occupy on
the occasion of the Prescott Phoenix
game to be played in Prescott the
! coming Sunday. Cate and Mowdy and
/ Sharpneck will be the Mountain City
team battery. The other players will
be. Lamson, 1st; Goldie, 2nd; BOles
3rd; Pryor, short; Bohliver, left field;
/ Dotson, center field; Kramig, right
field. Goldie will captain the team
/ and B. L. Mccoy is the Prescott man
/ ager.
CAPTURE OF FULWILER-Dep-
NY Sheriff Wayne Davis returned late
! last night from the Arizona dam
| where he had captured Al Fulwiler
charged with rolling a man i'm the Owl
/ saloon the night before. 1t does not
Z appear that tulWller was trying 10
! escape since it was quite well known
I which direction he was going. Beside
he could not get out of the country in
that direction. He probably did not
know that he was being pursued until
| the officer came. Immediately after
| the incident at the saloon he took 4
horse and buggy and left town.
A FAITHLESS CUSTODIAN-Lo
/ reno Grenada. who was released
from the county Jail on Monday af-
ternoon after a confinement of sew
/ eraI days on suspicion of being impli-
| Gated in the theft of a case of shoes
from Goldberg Bros, brought COM
plant into Justice Burnett's court
yesterday against his friend O. Sada,
charging him with embezzlement.
Grenada said thai when he was TAX
en- to Jail he left his home in charge
| of Sada. He had a crop of sixty wat
ermelons approaching maturity and
also a silver watch. On his return to
his domicile on Monday evening the
| first thing he noticed was not his wat
| ermeIons. There was not a melon
anywhere on the horizon. Neither was
! Sada nor the watch. Yesterday morn
ing he began a search for the watch
and found a place where Sada had
pawned it, He had later redeem
ed it, Pursuing his hunt Grena-
da found Sada himself with the watch