Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

cused of being engaged in the d's-
 pensing of a catarrh remedy in viola
 tion of the city ordinances. Since his
 arrest a great many ugly rumors have
 been circulated regarding his treat
 ment of his wife and 1t may be he will
 be held on a charge more serious than
 peddling.
 CHINESE NEW YEAR. -The Chi
 nesc began their celebration of Ce-
 lestial new year by a loud lombard
 ment in their corner of Phoenix last
 night. The festivities will continue for
 more than week and many eastern
 visitors and citizens will throng the
 streets of Chinatown, especially on the
 closing night, when the devil is finally
 driven to his lair, to witness the unique
 method of Chinese celebration.
 GREEN FIELDS. Those who enjoy
 beautiful contrast in nature will en-
 joy a ride on the north side street car
 out into Brills addition. At the fur
 ther end of the line a beautiful picture
 is presented. All around the beholder are the greenest Cf fields, the alfalfa
 and young grain being at its prettiest
 stage of growth. There are pretty
 suburban residences in the foreground
 surrounded by lawns and home scenes,
 while to the east may be seen the
 snowy caps of the Four Peaks.
 MAJOR BURTON RETURNS. -
 Major Charles F. Burton, agent of the
 Hopi Indians, returned to duties and
 Keam's canyon last Monday, says the
 Native American, after having made many warm friends during his short
 visit here. It is understood he returns with a favorable opinion of the Phoenix schuol. Before leaving he gathered to- gethor all the Hupi children attending school here and had a group picture taken. which he carries back with him. This picture will, no doubt be of great
 interest to the friends of the pupil, composing the group.
 GAIT WICKHAM'S PROMOTION. Captain J. J. Wickham, who was largely insuum ntal in building up the military morale ot the Phoenix Indian schaol. left Q few days ago for tLe Umatilla boarding school in Ore gon. where he takes the poS!Jion of u- dustrial teacher and dis,iplinarian. All ot the school rccr. tied th' necessity of bidding farewell tU the captain, but wished him succcrs in his new position. Mrs. Wickham and the children will remain in Phoenix for d few weeks it is understood, visiting friends, join ing him later.
 SELLING OUT AT COSTA good illustration of how quickly the In- li1nG uI4ht b4 .,c ,.f.I faces when they understand their value, was given yesterday. An old squaW planted herself in front of the <, F., T.. & r. railroad office and spread out her wares on the sidewalk. The, stock consisted of varied assortment of pottery and a basket cr two. Stick ing from the tallest vessel in the lot was a sign she had pick up in front of some store, and which bore this fla miliar legend: selling Out at Cost. With a confident trust in a rapidly in- creasing trade she rais,d the price on nearly everything she had, unmindful of the fact that her sign intimat-d to previous customers that she had been doing a business all these years that nctted her nothing but d succession 1f deficits in the family treasury.
 CIPRIANO MORENO DEAD.-Clpri- l anI Moreno, who Was shot by his son lu-laW, Narsalia Garcia. on Saturday near his home OF the Cave Gre k road north of the rl;y, died Yes trrday morning about 10 Q clock. Jus tiCe Gray imran.iloi a torons IS jury, ! the members of which are T. A. Lewis. | Plsk, D. D. Ambrose. J. Gra- ham, F ebert Grigsby ana l.. G. Win l borne About o'clock tn" jury visited the Moreno residence anl viewed the remains. Dr, Hugh was present and pointed out the course taken by the bullet, which entered low on the right hip, and passing through. came out just above the pelvic bone, having cut a large hole in the bladder. It is sup posed that the same bullet made the wound in the arm. as the man was slightly when shot. The in quest was then cCHtinucd to 2 o'clock | this morning
 AN UNSUNG HERO-James Green, who shines shoes at stand on Wash | iAgton street, though now occupying a humble position in life, is one of the | nations heroes. His grandfather was one of the Colorcd seamen that won the famous victory over the English | under Commodore Perry on Lax" Erie, and Jimmie inherited q natura love for the sea. At a tender ag" he ! attached himself to th' American navy 1 and during the rebellion was on Ad- | miral FarraGuts flagship. Though he was not in command of the vessel it isl said that the admiral frequently call q | him into his cabin to confer on i'm portant matters. His advice was usually followed and always with the best results. He first met young George Dewey during those trying times and says he has no doubt that to his words nf encouragement is largely due the later success of the hero of Manila