Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

thing doing every little while from early morning until late evening. There will be various kinds of races and sports in the adjacent streets, and in the afternoon there will pc hjse races on Washington street between the Phoenix and Tempe teams There is no special direction to give anybody about what to do to enjoy the Fun other than to show up early, stay lar2, anC see everything that's doing while it IS being done
 TGE ADOPTION OF A RULE-Tne rest of the steer tyers who are goIAg t1 take part in the tournament at Tucson left for the scene of the con test ast night. They are Deputy SheI
 if Wayne Davis, oscar Roberts and Bob Harper. It has been mentioned that the highest prize will be $500, and MT. Davis says he will be satisfied with nothing less than that. He will be provided with an expert horse by Sheriff Fowler of Santa Cruz county. The horse was started from Nogales on Saturday night. It is said, though, that the committee on arrangements has adopted q new rule, which never before prevailed in a steer-tying con- test, and that is that the contestants must not fall upon the steers. The rule is said to have been thought of when it was learned how MT. Davis catches salmon. He did, however, once before tr1- to overcome a steer in a contest at Tucson that way He roped the animal, but before he could reach it it began to get up. He threw him self against it and pushed it over, fall ing on top of it. Tn the struggle which ensued it was shown that the steer was nearly as strong as MT. Davis. In the end he was unable to tie it. He could only hold it down.
 BAD WHITE MAN, BAD NEGRo- Douglas papers report two bad man incidents within the last few days. Floyd G. Utman, white, shot a girl in the arm, was jailed, dug out of the jail and escaped into Mexico and was there recaptured and is being held pending an effort at eXtradition by the Douglas authorities. The other case was that of a shooting scraDe Thurs day evening in the Eagle cafe of Douglas between King Horton, a bar tender in the house. and Alec Dorsey. a negro. There had been trouble be- tween the two earlier in the day the negro being employed in the kitchen as a dishwasher. The negro attempt ed to cut HortOns throat but failed to reach him. He slipped out of the cafe and bought a gun, returning at the supper hour. Horton being apprised of his return. armed himself and pro- ceeded toward the kitchen. The men faced each other at either end of the hallway and began firing almost si- multaneously. At the same moment. Frank Wensel, a waiter. entered the hall with a dinner order en route from the kitchen to the dining room. He was no party 10 the controversy and presumably did not know what was going on, but he was just in time to stop one of the bullets which passed through his right lung. He died the next day and at latest accounts it had not been definitely decided which man fired the fatal shot. 4 mysterious part of the incident is that WenseI refused to the last to give the name or ad- dress of any relative or friend. He was a recent arrival in the town and no one knew anything about his pre- vious life or where he came from. The negro was an ex-soIdier and both