Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

the city usually chosen. The reason for the change is not known but it is likely due to the fact that the custom of pool selling at the Detroit track has been prohibited. The telegram re- ceived requested the information whether MT Adams would make the entry of his horses good in Cleveland in the place of Detroit if the change was decided upon. His telegram in re- ply stated that he would. Several of his horses have been entered in races of the opening week The principal event and the race in which Custer the most promising of all the horses of MT. Adams stable is entered is the Chamber of Commerce stake race. The meeting whether held in Cleveland or
 Detroit will open on July 23, the date formerly announced. MT. Adams horses have been in training a Dav- en port. Iowa, but owing to the heavy , condition of the track there. they were yesterday taken to Libertyville. H., the Chicago track, where they will rema n until the opening of the grand circuit one of the horses may possibly go to Cedar Rapids. and enter and start in several of the events of the program on the opening day of the Cedar Val ley circuit The horse most likely to go will be Billy A. and the meeting will be held June 18th
 FORMER PHOENIX AUTOMOBIL- IST-Geo. McFall, former resident of this city. but for the past two years a resident of Kansas City. arrived here ! yesterday morning and will remain about a week visiting friends and rela- tives and looking after property in terets he still retains here. His trip
 was made west that he might pay visit of inspection to the Rosalee and i Richinbar mining properties. near the l city of Prescott These properties are owned by Kansas City parties. Since leaving Phoenix MT. McFan has been dcvoting his entire time to the oil and mining business operating as a broker
 and in his work he has been quite sue i cessful One of his sons Sylvian, is ] the machinist in charge of the auto
 mobile department of the Depot Car 1, riage company, a concern which con- ' trois the baggage and truck business , of Kansas City, and also large line 1 of autos used for rent purposes. A .i second son, Dallas McFall,. during tho
 early part of April, distinguished him. II self at the annual race meet of tho Ii Kansas City Automobile club, by win
 ming the first prize in the first fifty
 mile derby ever run in America. In
 the race he defeated several crack rae + CTS among them the famous Barney II Oldfield. who has since made some
 wonderful records. The prize was a handsome gold cup of S25O value. The race was on a circular track and the time made by the McFall boy was an
 hour and fifteen minutes. Besides the first prize in the derby the young
 man won two other firsts and a sec
 ond at the meeting.
 A HEINIOUS DEFENSE Julius Bentley, colored, was arrested last might on a warrant sworn to by Henry McDaniels, charging him with the em-
 bezzlement of twelve dollars, and he
 will be given a hearing today by Jus
 tice Johnstone. Both men are cOlored E and were friends until Sunday night , At that time a feud was started tha1 k will probably last forever, fer whatever
 he may be legally guilty of Bentley E is morally guilty of not only embezzle K meut but breach of trust, violated < friendship. insulted appetite and be | trayal of racial confidence. Sunda! : afternoon the two men were saunterin;
 through the southern part of towl ! when thoughts of watermeIons enJere'
 the mind Of Bentley. He knew that i
 Mcdaniel were properly constituted A QlScuSSlOn or that SuDIeCI on q no l Sunday afternoon would be pleasurab bI
 for both. so he introduced it by askin
 Me" if he wouldn't like to have a fin big, succulent. ice-cold melon The re I sponse was instantaneous and in the af firmative. Bentley then said he kneV - where there was a watermelon reposi
 tory not far away and that if McDan a iels would furnish the money he woul D go and get one. McDaniels felt aroun in his pockets but being a bOotblack h
 could find nothing smaller than \ twenty-dollar gold piece. He gave tha ito Bentley with the injunction to mak E haste. Then he sat down in the shad
 and began to dream of heaven an
 wonder if they had any watermelon
 there. Three or four hours afterwar
 when he came out of his trance an
 discovered that Bentley had not re
 turned he decided to make an invest z gation. He located Bentley up tow H engaged in a financial duel with tn H tiger and getting the worst of it. H had just eight dollars left, which Nc
 Daniels took possession of at the sam
 time issuing an ultimatum that Bentle
 would be given until yesterday to re A store the other twelve dollars. H failed to restore and last night he wa s arrested. McDaniel told the court las i night that that was the easiest he ha f ever been worked by a confidence oper alton. but then nobody had ever befor Il used watermelon to bait him with.
 -O-
 Mrs. SweIlup Cseverely) beg ging again? Weren't you told never {