davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
J.W. MARLEY and
SONS CONVICTED
Sentenced to From One to Ten
Years. Defendants Attor-
neys Appeal to the SUI
preme Court of State

In our last weeks issue we
gave but meagre information re-
g ,rdirg one of the hardest CON
tested trials that has ever been
brought up in the courts of Ma
vajo County: one of vital inter
est to one of our best families OF
Winslow and Navajo County,
and to every stockman in this
section of the country.
1t has been the good fortune
o. the Editor Of this paper, with
permission of the Court, to be
present and hear most of the tes :
timony offered by witnesses Of
prosecution and defense, and
from the evidence presented we
could see where there was moth
ing in favor of one party or the
other. ~
AS stated in issues 4of March,
1911. all of the hides that were
put in soak at the CreSswell cor
raj, no evidence was introduced
to show that the Marleys were
guilty of any infraction OF the
law regarding the II hides pro-
duced.
One of the main witnesses for
the prosecution, Rube Neil Of
Flagstaff, was cross-examined
for the period Of ten solid hours.
The case commenced early M on.
ing, with witnesses being exam
ined all through the week, and
was finally given to the jury on
Saturday afternoon, and a~ver-
diet of guilty rendered at mid
night ofthat day.
Hon. E. S. Clark of Prescott,
well.known to Winslow people
and Navajo county thrd dughout,
one of the counsel for the prose
cutlon in behalf OF Navajp coun-
ty and the Live Stock Associa-
tion of Arizona, opened the ar.
gument to the jury. Mr.. Clark's
argument was short but decisive.
To make matters clear Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Reese Nj. Ling,
now OF Phoexix, formerly OF
Prescott, were assistant coun-
sells to County Attorney E.
Crosby in the prosecution of the
Marleys.
On the other hand, the contest
was equally balanced by an
equal amount OF talent. Senator
H. F. Ashurst, J. E. Jones of
Flagstaff, and Judge B. F.
Adams of Albuquerque, in de
tense of the Marleys.
AS above stated, after the brief
argument of Mr.. Clark, Hon.
Henry F. Ashurst, Senator OF
our new state, made his plea to
the jury ON behalf of the defen.
dants. A more mastery appeal
for justice and at the same time
the protection of an Arizona
citizen, could not be delivered by
mortal man, and the wonder.
ment of those ArlzOr a citizens
who heard him but brief year
ago and put faith in him that
elevated him to the highest po-
sition of trust that the citizens
of Arizona could bestow, it is
q source of WOnderment
why it is SO strongly appealed
to them, and had no effect upon
the II men in the Jury box
From the evidence presented
Hon. Mr.. Ashurst plainly stated
that it was not money alone
that brought him into the de-
fense of the Marleys. He plainly
stated to the jury that at that
time confronting them he had
money in his pocket paid him by
the Marleys. He also stated
that his experience on the range
as cowboy to which many OF
our local men can testify, has
brought trials and tribulations
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES

The second school month end
ed Friday, Nov. 1, with the fol
lowing enrolment: II. S. build.
ing. SO; North Side, 334; South
Side, "a. Total 487.
The average attendance for the
past month was AL, a gain OF
127 over the corresponding per
iod last year. Any patron inter.
ested in the monthly reports of
the various rooms can inspect
them upon calling at Room o at
the High School.
School was dismissed by order
of the Board of Education, Mon.
day, Oct. %, Circus Day. That
the vacation was appreciated is
evidenced by the large number of
children who attended the cir
Gus.
Basketball League season will
open Friday, Nov. %, at the OPP
era House. Two League games
and the girls teams will be pitt
ted every League night. Watch
the bills for further details.
It IS with pleasure tlEat we an-i
nounce that Winslow will be Wis.
tied by the University OF Arizona
Agricultural Exhibit and DEM
onstration train some time in
the near future. DR.. Wilde, pres
ident of the University, has not
the date as yet but we are assur-
ed Winslow will have it.
Also, arrangements are com
pleted with the e University
tor several extension lectures to
be given by members of the Uni
versity faculty, i'll this city, un-
der the auspices of the High
School. Heretofore these lectur-
ers have only visited the larger
cities of thezState, but at pfesea
the scope of this department is
oeing enlarged to include the
smaller cities that are ambitious
to have the best educational ad-
vartages. Winslow deserves all
OF them.
The Sophomores of the H. S.
have given advance announce
ment of their first annual ball to
be given Friday evening, Nov.
%. We expect tbs will be one
of the best social events OF the
season.
The suits for the w. H. S. Bas-
ketball Team arrived recently.
They are of the D. & M. make
and very handsome and service
able.
Sixth and Seventh Grades.
North building, have clubbed to-
gether and provided themselves
with a piano Misses Whlllock
and Hackley are to be congratu-
lated upon their enterprise.
The Grammar Grades are prac,
ticing an Operetta 70 be given
lust before Christmas. This will
give the Winslow patrons an op
portunitv to review the musical
talent of Grades 6 and Z.
The monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held OH
Friday, Nov. l. Members pres
ent: Mrs. Geo Keyes, Jr., Mrs.
A. E. Gillard, DR.. 6. p. Sampson.
Salary orders were issued to the
different teachers tor the school
month of October. Several small
school supply bills were audited
and ordered paid. Supervising
Principals monthly report was
mined and accepted.
There have been a large num-
Der of absentees the past week
with colds and la grippe. We al
so understand that there are
several cases of more severe
character
High School was visited by W.
A. Davis, of California. Mr.. Da-
Wis is the water collector for the
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

the jury, to let them know tina t
the man pleading in behalf OF
the Marleys was not presenting
a mere manufactured romance,
but pleading from actual per-
sonal experience as a range rider.
Further in behalf of the Mar
ley's the Hon. Mr.. Ashurst
brought forth the fact that they
were not pleading for clemency,
but justice on the mere evidence
that was presented to the court.
Every word of the Senator S
talk was forceful, and appealed
to the jury, and no doubt if the
Senator's talk was the last to
be made, it would have resulted
in an aquittal for the Marleys.
Following Senator Ashurst
was Attorney !. E. Jones of
Flagstaff, we'll known all over
Northern Arizona, who forcefully
stated plain facts to the jury re-
garding evidence presented in
the case.
Judge B. F. Adams of Albu-
querque, chief counsel for the
defendents, then made the final
address to the jury in behalf of
the defendants, showing numer-
Gus flaws IN the evidence present
ed, to show why the defendants
should be aquitted.
The final argument was pre-
sented by the prosecution in the
person of the Hon. Reese M.
Ling, of Phoenix, to convince
the jury of the guilt of the de-
fendants.
The arguments of both the
prosecution and the defense COM
menced shortly after 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and ended
about IL o'clock that evening.
The court room was taxed to
it's fu.. capacity, among tke.
spectators being a large number
women and children. Benches
and chairs were brought from
various rooms in the court
house to seat the large audience,
who painfully waited to hear
the fnal Judgment in the case,
News comes to this office to-
day regarding the verdict in
which it was stated that the
jury although rendering a ver-
dict of guilty" i'll regard to ].
w. Marley and his three sons,
recommend the clelnency of the
court i'll the case Of the young
est son Dee.
The final judgment rendered
by the District Judge Sidney
Sapp was one from one to ten
years in the State Penetentiary
at Florence, whereupon counsel
for the defend ants Immediately
appealed for a new trial, being
denied that they appealed for a
rehearing before the Supreme
Court of the State.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

Conductor F. E. Ennis and
family returned Thursday from
an extended visit through the
east with relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Noble in company
with the Tyson's left Sunday
morning to visit in Phoenix
during the Fair.
Mrs. Murphy, of Washington,
D. c., who spent the summer
here with her daughter, Mrs. J..
E. Campbell, has returned home.
Mrs. George Irwin was an out
bound passenger Thursday for
Los Angeles to visit her sisters.
Atty Reese M. Ling, of Phoe
nix, was the guest OF DR.. r. &.
Bazelle last Friday.
The Friday Five Hundred Club
was handsomely entertained by
Mrs. A. T. Ratelle the afternoon
of October 25th. The highest
score was made by Mrs. Robert
Powell. Others present were
Mesdames Gibson, Daze, BazelIe,
Dadey, Irwin, Kaufman, and
Miss Teresa Monroe. All elabo-
rate hot supper was served. The
table was adorned in autumn
leaves and golden rod.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-02

Have you seen the new up-to-
date hats ut the Ii. Ii. Smith Co.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Post-Season Series.

Today's Game.
Pepco VS.. Ninth, at Capital City
Park, North Capitol and L
streets. Game called at 4:3O p.
m. Umpires-Hughes and Belts.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Many Changes in Play
Will Be Seen on
Gridiron.

same, but the intermission between the
first and second and third and fourth
quarters has been shortened from two
to one minute.
A change that Is likely to add to
sportsmanship on the field is al
lowing but one man from each team to
walk along the sidelines. Three were
permitted to parade up and down the
lines in the past, but this was such a
disagreeable feature that the number
was reduced. In the great majority of
cases coaches devised the most in
genious schemes OF movements and
sounds of conveying instructions to
players that the change in the rule will
probably result in captains and quarter
backs being forced to rely more on their
own judgment when crises in the game
are reached
While one man may yet he able to
violate the spirit OF the rule by signal
ing, still the reduction of the number on
the sides of the field will do much to
lessen the evil. IT now seems as
though 1t is a question of a compare
lively short time before all but actual
players and officials will be forced to
be seated, leaving the contestants de-
pendent entirely upon their own initia-
tive, thereby making the game more
thorough test of the relative merits OF
the participants.
one of the oddities of the old rules,
as pointed out in these columns year
ago, was the fact that there was no
dimensions given for the ball used in
play. During the winter. however. this
has been attended to and in addition
to the shape. and material of the ball,
there is an addition to this section de-
fining the measurements and weight of
the official pholate spheroid.
Change Scoring Rules.
The scoring rules have been changed
so a touchdown is to count six points;
goal from the field, three points, and
goal from the field, three points and
safety two points. The object of this
is to give an eleven with a touchdown
and goal, usually the stronger, e VIC
tory over an opponent with an indi-
vidual capable, or lucky enough, to kick
two field goals.
Spaldings Guide has been greatly
clarified by the changing of the phrase
ology of several of the disputed sections
and the foregoing is review of the
alterations calculated to have the
/ greatest bearing on the sport.
In addition to a general list, the COM
mittee has arranged the following, group
| of men in the District and Virginia to
officiate in this section of the country:
Richard Armstrong, CYale) Hampton,
folk. Va; ]. b. Bocock, (Georgetown)
Blacksburg, Va; Fred A. Crafts,
George Washington) Washington, d.
C.; Sini Charles F. Donnelly, GHoly Gross}}
Washington; r. c. Graham, Virginia)
Norton, Va; Wister M. Head, (Vir-
ginia) Lynchburg, Va; Ellis l.. jack
Va; George A. Jennings, (BucknelD
Sistersville, w. Va; Branch Johnson,
CVirginia) Norfolk, Va; Hammond
Johnson, (Virginia) Norfolk. Va; Thos-
as Kirby (Georgetown) Washington; (;
George NJ. Lambert, Washington; E. S.
Land. (Annapolis) Washington; Fred
X. Nelson. (Nebrasla) Washington;
r. ]. Shaughnessy, CNotre Dame) Roa-
noke, Va: c. r. Williams, CVirginia)
COL First National Bank, Roanoke, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
AMATEUR FINALS
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Pepco Scheduled to Battle Ninth at Capital City Park in
Intersectonal Series-Cornell Loses Deciding Game
in Class to Buck Barton.

Pepco. winner of the section A
series and conqueror of the Cornell
team, Is scheduled to meet Ninth, win
ner of the section b series. in the intra-
sectional series which starts today at
the Capital City League grounds. North
Capitol and l. streets. Umpire Belts
VIII start the game promptly at 4:30
o CLOCK and the fans, who for the past
two days have watched Cornell and
Pepco fight It out will be on hand for
the fray.
Beall Is expected to be in the box
Tor the Pepco team. while Bell, Of the
Ninth, will work for the champions of
the Sunday School League. Munich is
Pepco's catcher and Big Six" Brewer
Is slated to caech for Ninth. Ninth has
had no difficulty in getting at the top
Of the Sunday School League and less
difficulty in winning the section b
games. Fans have doped out Ninth to
give the Pepco players all they are
looking for.
Youth and snap triumphed over age
and a slow Cornell team yesterday in
the section A championship game.
Cornell falling before Barton, the Pepco
pitcher. by a 10 to 8 score. The Cornell
team failed to show any speed either on
bases or in the field and the young
Pepco players not only ran the bases
daringly but got away with everything
they tried.
Success after success in the first
couple of innings gave the Pepco team
confidence, and after that 1t became a
procession, run after run crossing the
plate. For the first time in many a
long day the Cornell Company team
was routed and completely outclassed
four pitchers were used and none were
able to check off the vicious drives of
the Pepco team.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
DIR. REED
sO4 Seyenteenth Street
SPECIALIST

II IEAko the cure of Ckrouic.
Nervous, and Special Diseases of Mes
and Women.
From CataTTh. obesity, Rheumatism. ConsIi.
patton, Piles, Throat, Lung, Brain. Heart.
Blood. and skin Diseases. Nervous DebilIts
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. SPECIFIC
Blood Poisoning Eruptions. Ulcers. and ali
Private DiGeases cured for lie by sAfs
nletL, ds.
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICISES
CONSULTATIoN FREE.
Private WuitinG Room for LadleA
OFFICE HOURS:
u 70 L. . % sundsyk ~ % "
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
HARVE de- GRACE RACES

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 80,
Except 18th.
Special train, via Penna. R. r.. leaves
Washington at 1910 p. NJ direct to
track. Round-trip fare, $3.50.
B. & o. special train leaves Washing
ton at l? NJ, Laurel at 1928 p. NJ, ar
rives at Hartford Race Course l:5O p. NJ.
Round-tr.p fare, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Maryland United Hunts
PIMLICO

AUGUST 2S-3O, SEPTEMBER ., 1912.
Two or more Steeplechases daily.
u. S. Army officers and Flat Races
FIRST RACE, 3 Il. NJ.
Admission, Including Grand Stand, II,
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

Southern, by its eight to two win over
the G. p. o. team, Is today the. cham
pion of the section c class and will
meet Ninth and Pepco in the finals next
week. Southern won all the way, OBJ
tanning a six-run lead in the first inning,
which was enough to have easily won.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

Much Of the credit for the Pepco VIC
tory is given to Buck Barton. who,
after pitching a / to / game on Thurs
day, repeated yesterday, being backed
up in fine shape and allowing but seven
hits.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

The Apache A. c. and the Trinity
teams will meet at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in what promises to be
a fast game. Kelly and Thompson are
slated to work for the Apaches and
Sullivan and Farquhar will be the bat
terry selection for Trinity.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31

The Tigers claim the fourteen-year-
old championship of the city today,
having won the third of a series of
three games from the Eagles yesterday
by score of fifteen to seven. Alfred
Bowler proved to be the sensation of
yesterdays contest, obtaining three
hits out of four times up, knocking
out two triples and a double.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
.DEMETRAL AND BERG
IN FIVE CONDITION
Both WreStlerS Confident of
Victory in Cooley Park
Match Wednesday.

Many a wrestling fan-and the town
Is full Of them-took the time to go over
70 the Garrick yesterday afternoon and
evening 10 siEe UP Demetral. the Greek.
who appeared AZ that theater during tho
exhibition OF the Wolgast- Rivers pic
turcs. The bulky Greek created a better
impression than az any time he has been
seen here and By the same token added 20
his admirers by the score
He now seems so determined 20 reach
tho pinnacle OF athletic fame in the art
OF wrestling that considerable crcdence
is being given his statement that no one
Is going 20 get away from him or with
him from now on
Brother Berg does not feel the same
way about a. however, and while saying
very little intimates IN hts quiet force
ful way that tho Greek will alter the idea
he has al present regarding hts prowess
after nc has coilided with the mat at
Cooley's park al various impromptu in
,e-yals on Wednesday night.
The attitude Of both. az we'll as their
perfect condition. would seem 10 Indicate
that wrestling fans are going 10 see a
real contest tomorrow. and IL Demetral
should win the match there is a ver,
good prospect of tho Empire Athletic club
securing bout for him with Jack John
son The heavyweight champion Is M
Mouch as wrestler and ~ Is thought
that Nc would prove a great card matched
WIN An ~ man. the contest 20 take
place here In The open. between THE pres
fUt time and the first sno-, storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

the other stars Will ali start together. and
IL will be race as well as a record trial.
The men will be paced by Mitten, Walker
and Hin.
Goullet is going to try to smash
Clsrke's mark OF :33 for one-third of a
mile. unpaced. which Jackie made here
Just short time ago In retalia tion.
Clarke VIII try to lower the record OF
III 1-5 for two-thlrds OF a mile, unpaced
which Goullet made here recently.
There Is also the chance that the anna
tours will do some record smashing. They
meet in a one-half mile handicap In two
heats and a final, and Ned Young will
start from scratch. which will give him
record IN case he wins In fast enough
time He will have to meet BraZier and
the Schmertz brothers In this race.
The amateurs also have a bumper ham
dicaD In three heats and a final The
reckless riding OF some or the youngsters
Sunday night caused Macfarland to put
on the bumper handicap. Some OF the
riders tried to turn n two-mlle handicap
into a bumper race at that time. There
Will be six riders in the final tonight. and
they will start from different points on
the track. When one rider catches an
other he Will bump him out OF the race,
until only one man Is left. and he VIII
be the winner. II Schmertz, Brazier and
Young get into the final there is sure 10
be some real humping.
AS the concluding event OF the pro-
gramme there Will be a two-mile lap han
dcap for the professionals. Clarke and
Goullet will start from scratch. with
Lawson twenty yards in front OF them
and the others strung out for 200 yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
RETAIL CLERKS TEAM
TO TOUR THE SOUTH

The Retail Clerks baseball team VIII
leave this morning ar 7.l5 o'clock over
the Denver Sc Rio Grande FOR an In
vasion OF some Of the best baseball towns
IN southern Utah. For the last three
years the Clerks have had one of the
best teams in Salt Lake. but thus far
they have not taken a trip for more
than two games out OF the city. Many
other local teams. however, have made
tho trip this summer and the Clerks feel
that they can make as good a showing
as any OF them.
The Utah Fuel team Is a strong riva,
or the Clerks. ana on the recent trip
south the coal dealers took ten out OF
fourteen games played, After the return
Of the Fuel team game was scheduled
between that team and the Clerks, but
owing 70 a Misunderstanding az TO the
time OF the game the teams did not play
and have not done so since that time
The retailers viii meet the same teams
that the coal dealers PLAYED and the re-
suits will give good line on the com
parattve strength OF the two teams.
The following men will take the trip:
stephens, catcher. Schultz and NJ Cal
.Gcher, pitchers Johnson. first base. Hin
second base. Fitzpatrick. shortstop: Ole
son. third base: Sorenson, catcher and
center fielder; Vosmeyer. right fielder;
Lenzi. left fielder; =. GALLAGHER. man
aEer.
Today the Clerks WIN play Mount
on August they meet Salina
on the 9th and 10th Rlchfleld and on
the, llth Salina again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Results at Vancouver.
BY International News Service.

Dl tagnaNlOnAl NcVB service,
VANCOUVER B. c., Aug. 5.-Resuits OF to.
days follow:
First race. half mile. sollng-ylvitz 4 70 l
dickens. won: Phulnana, 4 to 1 (KederisJ, Eec-
ond: Jolic Leo j. TO tGTand). third Timo
40 10. Jennie Newman. Lord Keersgale Queen
Toppy. Reliquey. Jennie Crawford Red Widow
Aura. ka'heTyn. Roberts and Right Little also
ran.
Second race. sve.e!gh,hs OF mile selling
Moralight 20 (Burinsamej won Big Ike
TO (Rossi. secood. Rosetta to / CPickon,1
thiTd. Time. l.l0 3-5. Fcnelon. Lady Ravelstop
Cole. Massalo. Voliday Jr. BracE Bonta and
Babe Neelcy also ran.
Third race. hve-eghths OF a mile scllInr-S.-
tive Son. 10 tBenzanson). won: Waa,eIIa
10 (ScloHJ. second. Pretty Soon "a !
iSchweibesJ, third. Time .oi. Mabel EInr
Lowe. E1chequer Lookout. welskao and KItms,
also ran.
Fourth rsce. three-quArters OF 4. mile ,sIIinv-
Can;em, 10 tKsdoriSJ. won; pills 4 10
tkeoghJ, second: st. SalvanA. to / CMcEwen)
third. Tine. 1914 %. George Klsmit I'd q
Altamor and TonF Faust also ran
FiSth =ece. three-1uaEtcrs of q mile s.Jtpr-
Edward Adam, 10 ] lKeosh) won; Back gsy
TO tsohwebSEl. second: Ben wil1on, %
tCTaSfordl, thiTd. Time l.II GlmI Tzo
oaks Ads Meade and Tom Murphy also ran
sixth race uTcc-Guarters OF mile purG.-
Po.ey Henderson 70 tkeoghl won: Dudo.
20 tKoasT'ss. second: Gsty Paiion "a
tBuTlinsane). thiFd. Time llg z.5 Frspci,.
Deern!ngcr and Cosgrovo also ran.
seventh race. one mile. soiiius-Laynlp,tAr "a
I tkedoTis). Won: BABY Doll. 10 [. Csebv.,.
oeg) second; BgTi 70 l (Droadtoo,j third
Tine. lss as Edna Stewart Aytumn pa,a
CTitio aod DOB Enrique also ran