Arizona republican., 1900-07-19

Prescott. Fulwiler is a young man.
 The offense of which he was convicted
 was morally regarded as an fndiscre- 1 ton rather than a crinie. He has been
 a model prisoner and has furnished
 proof that he desires to become a useful
 citizen.
 UNIVERSITY REGISTER. - The
 ninth annual register of the University of Arizona at Tucson has been receiv ad and is an interesting pamphlet of about sixty pages illustrated by picture of
 the main university building It con 1 tains good description of the organ ization and work of the university
 with catalogue of faculty. institutions | and students. A good outline is given ! of what is expected of students and what may be attained by them as well as a recital of inducements for enter | ing.
 A DISFIGURED MOON-Many per sons in Phoenix, and, perhaps, others elsewhere. witnessed a curious dis fgurement of the moon on Tuesday night, of which an explanation is in vited. The moon lay almost squarely on its back. Just after it appeared above the horizon something seemed to cross it, leaving a black and irregular line, which cut the face of the moon into a Mother Goose face with the hooked nose and pointed chin The ob- struction was nearly a minute crossing the disc and it seemed to be about one fourth the diameter of the moon.
 MANILA CLIMATE.-Dr. F. J. Hart formerly of Tempe. but now located at Jerome, was in the city yesterday, and will return home this morning. Dr. Hart went to Manila with the First California as a Red Cross physician, and served faithfully in the island hos pitals. For two months he was in charge of the smallpox pesthOuse and saw many of his brave comrades fall be- fore the awful disease But. speaking for himself. he gives a very pleasing story of Manila climate. His enlist ment was, in the first place. to serve his country and his cOuntrymen, and. secondly, to see what that climate would do for his health. as he has been more or less crippled up with rheuma- tism for years. He says that every ache and pain has left him. every joint has resumed it's former natural condi- tion, and on the whole he feels like an athlete.
 ARIZONIANS ABROAD.-Superin tendent B. F. Porter of the MaricOpa. Phoenix & Salt River Valley railroad returned yesterday morning from San Francisco, where he went to meet President N. K Masten before his de- parture for Europe MT. Porter was ac- companied by Mrs. Porter. On their way home they stopped at the Hollen- beck in Los Angeles, where a news paper reporter guessed, from the hotel register, that MT. Porter was a ''prom- ising Phoenix merchant" The same cub reporter assigned to the duty Of taking the register discovered the pres ence of Frank Fox. a foremost mem Der of the Phoenix bar Frank Cox doesn't spell his last name with an ''F''' and everybody in Los Angeles eX- cept that reporter knows him personal ly and by name, and knows that he is the Southern Pacific attorney for Ari- zona and New Mexico. and a part of Texas.
 NOLLE ROSEQUI.-Robert Gotts- chalk, the dependent upon the earnings of a disreputable female named, or called FlOssie Barton, was before Jus tice JOhnstone yesterday. charged with a forcible invasion of her premises in search of more money than she had doled out to him. The complaint was made by the woman, but at the trial she declined as all those creatures do, to prosecute. She withdrew the com