davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

There are seven states in the Union
+ IN which The maximum penalty for
any CRIME is Imprisonment Tor life
Maine Rhode Island Kansas. Nshi-
gan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Wash
.agtou
In The form Of glcctrncuttor can't
tai punishment; is executed In Nrassa-
chusetts. Arkansas. Indiana kgrturgv.
Nebraska New Jersey. New YORK
North Carolina Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA
Saath Carolina and Virginia
Natl is nv hanging or shooting
iH the discretion Of the condemned
person ia two states. Nevada and
Utah and the bangman uses tha
noose In the balance Of the subdt-
visions OF the Union. Including Alas.
ka, Hawaii. Porto Rico. ana the n.s-
tricj cf Columbia and. with the hal.
ance 81 the states. the three New
Env'au1 states not ALREADY named
Connecticut Neu Hampshire ana Yer.
mont
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Daylight savira In Can.s.

onsiderahle attention Is being civ.
- throughout Canada to soSaIles
dsyisht saving scheme. The move
ment In Halifax is in accord with an
effort all over the dominion 10 have
the clock put hack one hour on sprll
each year. continuing to some
autumn month. in order to give more
daylight for work and pleasure. Meet,
Engs are being held all over Canada
with view to bringing the matter 10
the attention Of the federal parlia
iaeut Al is neat sexsioa The Haitian
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
LABOR TROUBLEOLD
Disturbances Go Far Back Into
History.
Apostle PaaI 10 on s-eora D.. ssx.r,
Creates o'ssrnsjor Anens IN.
People Of Ephszua ny His
Preaching Of Chr4G,iartt,

Hai1o the saatsor ut Labor 4ay d
IndeF cuu4tarration, the egea,.,s
aFtS"@ What Ia labor. Webster
&isoa ~ asA Grst definition Tell s.r
"foFfioa. pas steal or u1ratAI
william n "tlsoa. SECRETARY @, the
@eg@F'EeGt NJ laas,rr. gave the fslgpa
ta9 &a hts conception 81 tina Is,,
Labor ta @ay mental BIZ gayssgar ar
A''| otA*s ;hAG tAst engaged In sole
" f"s pleasure - 4etlat,taa showing
af@4H al aaca practical and auatyf.e
M F@~aerIy ~o4ld aarrga tins,
s9taan q tat bY teaatax labor As ~.nx
sh"s'soa, sgeGsAl ~ physical. as., tn.
aaak"ss tn for pleasure Aal TOR sa,, han
e1t II asaaAtua
AsF'"F 'oaSE9r az the ccaa2s aaypaa
nj expert 90 s4ch matters waal4 sfxv.
an even broader srapg so tho wayst IA.
.4''s'''"@ 1"e<F ~ All effort. whether
aa"t'tai oT physical
Tae s4estsaa ~ Labor dAv n.t.~nt,..
oFinEa so At@I the collateral lets,y (
questions at labor uuina PROTESTS ASA /
stFtArs- Ihefe ia tendency an,s.sy +
'@tt"F tAy PHILOSOPHERS to oeophr.y .
aA1 aa@&aer ot wvt9 ta cansa 10 sg.aHAfr., /
cF TIE say of EAhor aAGaHs and THAR
tFS's a1as. t~asa AEuag themselves arsf
@'sh osA~Fs, and to hoa forth thaaa
sFs@1o'eA ~ pro"t ~ huasaa 4eya
Z 'asate. peculiar oaly 20 tAta sgr4rusra,.
az
IN tAs& ceaaset t@a. while the rArlv
n1@soFT al Rome and The fluctuations
~ the Workman NJ that day shaa that
AA"' troubles have always been wth
'@ 's"F" Ia most interesting rasx
ago til the Acts of the ApzAat!4a which
*Eon FTai ~tth at eye h modern 4.
MI dtssonstons. ahows that msnktr,t
4A@ H'R varied ore ~hii in his striving /
nv shat ne considers ,he fruits ot his ,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

Germans crossed the Marine and
attacked the French center
severe fighting between kicx.
ara Tcrronce. Belgium.
british cruiser sank Austrian
steamer sathort In bay Of slsesy.
British sanocst Speedy sunk hy
mine In North sea.
" s. s. Tennessee took American
refugees across channel and u. 6
). North Carolina sailed far
Smyrna.
@ehef&l sohrinsky appointed
Russian governor OF Catteia
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

A very good way TO remove ink
stains from cloth IS to wash them With
boiled rice RRb the rice on the stain
as you would soap and wash with
clear water. u the arst application
does no, complete the cure repeat the
process II usually works like magic,
ever u stains are perfectly dry
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
BUSY DAYS COMING
>ertod OF Stress Ahead OF the
American Worker.
LABOR Gay an Excellent Tire &c
fhIas ef tire Future Tina, nuat
BE the Result Of the War
in Europe.

Every American. whether he works
attn his hands or Nth hts head. sill
take fuli advantage Of Labor aay. the
last OF the summer holidays. evory
one sil appreciate the fact that Their.
10 long period Of work ahead II him
This fall and winter Ia sure 10 BE-
. TINE OF readiustment in many lines
Al American oornm.ros and laa,r. due
20 the EuFopsaD xaF. whica not snly
shsn Oh some of the things ws say.
est hlling our warehouses Nth
AAaf Of the things 90 cell Ho~ to
Aas7<r without the particular thilxs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

Allied left wing fell back in north,
srn France.
Germans reached compiesne. 20
niles from Paris.
Germans took many Russian prls-
oners In East Prussia.
Turkish army nohiIIxed.
More bombs dropped on Paris
rom aereplanes and on Antwerp
from zeppetlrs.
"ame Of ST, Petersburg changed
to petroarad
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Sept. ?. 1914.

government Of France trans
ferred TO Bordeaux.
Germans reached Criel. near
|nant'ily, and then turned away
from Paris.
German ard French aeroplanes
fought above Paris.
HEsstans captured Lerserg. CAPT.
tai Of GaIicIa.
Lodr, PeIand. taken BY Germans
ana Aussrianx.
"ontenearinS defeated Austrlans
near BHek.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

| ~e have al@ avs i'm ported and how 10
set market Tor the thInxs Egrops
cannot buy must engage our serious
aI'"h'lon for months. perhaps for
years There may be come failures In
'he effort 10 readjust. but there " III
." more successes and great ones
Ehe best thing about the Whole sit.
galton Is the stout heart Of the bust
ness world and the people In general
aAey enter upon combat with uo.
c"TfAtnties with the old Yankee con.
Ha"aee, backed by the know ledge that
IN the fundamental items of rhystcal
1'e We are safe. We can feed our.
selves. clothe ourselves. warm our.
selVe, The rest Is only a matter y.
Tine aud adjustment There viii Ia
no hard times IL the hard work il
ssli tackled
business must not wait until the
Nar is over" fer nobody knows when
that blessed day will De. II We are
prepared fer long war. so much the
more prosperity II the war is brief
II IL splendid time for every
American. from the house Stfe 10 tho
'apttsIist TO study American ecopc
MES and srs . better know ledge a,
-slassL
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Sept J. 1914

Martial 'a~ proclaimed In Paris
SeTeianS defeated Austrtans a,
Jadar.
Germans approaches the valley
~ tire Marre, and took la Fere.
Prince Of Wed left Albania.
N~Ssians took Cxerro~ttx. capital
~ Euke~ira.
Cn'na protested violation OF her
re utra!t;y by japan.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

You seem Interested in that Esyp-
tan obclisk"
4 am said the man with the fat,.
srin There's no doubt that the pic.
lures are funny But the artist ought
to have put in some reading to show
what they're about"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Heat Oranges eefcr. peeIi,s.

teiore peelinG oranges, set them
IN the oven TO heat for a few minutes
and you viii find that the tough white
skin can be easily removed with the
yellow rini This makes the oranges
much safer to give to children
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

'@oor. since the days OF N PAM
F"ui together With other an,.t,..
sent up 10 the Ephesus country a.,k
."s converts to the Christian fnl,h
No" EpGesas vas the favortre rt,y
~ o'anR. or A7tem!s. as she van nl.n
'Ailsa. Here was her fanuu. tar,pf,.
H"re was her famous s,at,,a 81,
"a" Priests 60 have fallen tron braqea
( "''E"F every year came pl!xrsn. nv
( she tens OF thousands 10 warah.r a,
/ III" AAFtae at the tute!ary deity ant
| mere Soosily number ~ a,lvrr4s,l,h.
| round their calling a nsag, ltyrs.f,.
one. For. there being no photographs
'"'E postal cards these pl1Erima TOOK
away ~Ih them small silver fac.
s'faI!e stAtaettns OF the great rss3t.us
q" Souvenirs Now observe tho et,,.
'r"nth chapter ot Acts acrortlog :,
}Ae twentieth century ve-4taa M ~.
Now Testament
No" a sa'sngsmHh named prgue,
F54ss wAo made silver fursteya az 49,,
shrine et Artemia tinaual amt g..
gave great deal Of Wurk I'd ,ha ar4t
sa@a. got fte&e taen together Al w,tl
~ WE ~agKMea Engaged la similar
occupations and said Nea. yuu kuow
ta"f eA'r prosperity depends upon This
MORA ard yoa see and hear that not
2Ay tu AEaA@sns. bat tn almost the
" hNRa 81 Roman A&la. this PauI has
convinced ard soa 1ver great mum,
'saf@ at people by bits assertion that
2@se gods which are made by hands
sF" ao' gc~ls At all So that not oaty In
Als buStne#s Of ogra likely IN rnu
nto dIserssas, bat there In tha fvr,ha~
'&&&@F thAt the temple OF tina great
."'sl@s&. Art@uts DIANA. viii be-
h"4sht nothing ~ and thar abe bar
Ell ~tys he Deprived Of her sp,eaaar
ao@sa all Roman Asia and the hol,
fetIt worshtp her
aea thsy heart THIS the uen
ere greatly enraseA and began shout
~ Great il Artonls a the Febe
,A2s The commottoa spread through
40 ~hoin city and thu people rushed .
th one accord into thr taea.or drag
ing ~ttA them the COMPANIONS o. .
agl
Certainly there cannot be- found I'm
~ modern newspaper more perfect
se'aanf IT sympathetic strike and
bor rtot. Aud that ~as tao thousand
AIRS ago
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
curb on Swiss Leolsi.,oc.

IN Switzerland, on the demand OF
10000 voters. or Of eight cantons. any
law passed BY the federal parliament
must be submitted 10 the general BODY
" The people tor acceptance or re
lection.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

committee IL composed Of represents.
lives 81 the city council. trades and
labor council and Wholesale and retail
merchants
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Aug. 81, 1914.

eeneral Won Hindenburn, after
'nree days combat vanquished
me Russian invaders In the Ma.
surlan lakes region.
Belgium made official reply to
Sustr'as declaration Of war.
Japanese occupied two Islands.
attempt made 10 wreck troop
Train near Montreal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Aug, 30, 1914.

oefmans captured Amiens
France.
Germans advanced In line from
Nm'ens to laon, forcing back the
French left.
eombs dropped on Paris from
German aeropIane.
'apanese troops landed near
kiaoehow.
Preparations made 10 defend
Paris against siege.
Russians eonbarded Thorn and
Graudenx.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

Many woman without brains n.
able &c tcol . male hisAbrox.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22

On Friday, January 18th, at Roar
mig Springs, Texas, j. F. Smith,
alias Tobe' Maxwell, and Joe Halle.
were placed under arrest by the
Texas authorities, on a charge of
robbing the Bank of Duncan, at
Duncan, during the month of Septem-
ber last.
The Sheriff's office here was noti-
fed and Deputy Mccullough, accom-
panied by Manager Lanneau, of the
Bank of Duncan, left Immediately for
Texas and should have arrived there
last Monday. Manager Lanneau, 7ac-
cording to telegram received, was
able to positively identify the two
men under arrest as the men who
walked into his bank shortly after the
noon hour on September 18th, un-
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22
STATE IS ASKED
To BUILD ROAD
IN GRAHAM
Small County Has No Funs to Con-
meet Road With Bridges.

PHOENIX, Jan. 16.-For the pur-
pose of prevailing upon the board of
control to construct that stretch of
highway that separates the two
bridges recently constructed by the
United States government in the San
Carlos Indian reservation over the
Gila and San Carlos rivers,a commit
tee of officials of Gila county repre-
visors of Graham county, arrived in
the city Tuesday evening and will stay
here a few days to do all possible to
achieve their desire. The committee
consists of Supervisor Pat Rose of
Gila; julius Milton, former city engi-
Ineer of Globe; Joe v. Prochaska, VIM.
Stanley and William Ryan, a former
member of the board of supervisors,
and a good roads booster; C. E.
Hogue, managing editor of the Globe
Record They Immediately opened
headquarters at the Hotel Adams.
While the road stretch in question,
which is a matter of fraction over
ten miles, is actually in Graham
would be willing to build the road
herself we're it not for the fact that
the county has no road funds,s in
order to complete a most important
stretch in the state and national
highway, Gila county has gone to
the expense of sending the delegation
down here to assist Graham county
in getting the road completed.
AS soon as the delegation arrived
in the city they got into communi-
cation with Governor Hunt and ar
ranged with him and the rest of the
members of the board of control for
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
when a thorough canvass of the
matter Will be had and the claims
of Graham and Gila counties will be
thoroughly gone into. 1t is claimed
by those acquainted with the two
streams, Gila and San Carlos, are
now so situated as to be neither of
use to the Indians for whom they
we're built nor to the general auto
or wagon travelling public, but
that if they were connected to the
main thoroughfare they would imme-
diately begin to serve the purpose for
which they we're erected.
The cost of the proposed road va
ries according to class of road built
and will run from $4,000 to $4,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22
ABOLISH LAND COM
MISSION, SAY
ASSESSORS

PHOENIX, ia. 19-Abolition of the,
state land commission and the trans
fer of it's duties to the tax commits
sion is the aim of resolution passed
yesterday at the meeting of the Ari-
zona Assessors association. This ac-
ton was taken on the ground that the
work of classification of land is al
ready being done by the county as
SCISSORS, and that the work of record
ing may be readily handled by the tax
commission Adoption of the 'reso-
lutiop was practically, unanimous.
A bill, providing uniform salaries
for deputies. and establishing basis
for travelling expenses for county as
SCISSORS will be drawn up by the exc
cutive committee and presented at
this session of the legislature. The
subject of deputies, their salaries, and
appropriations for the work of the
assessors of the state came up for a
general discussion soon after the
opening of the session, with the re-
suit that the executive committee was
instructed to prepare bill which
would put county assessors on an
annual basis in these respects.
1t was the recommendation of the
association that assessors be given
the work of assessing all classes of
except public service corpor-
ations, and that they be empowered
to handle the school and road taxes,
now in the hands of the county treas
urer. An abstract of the assessment
roll, in addition to the one made by
the clerk of the board of supervisors,
was also endorsed by the assessors
at the session which closed YESTERDAY
afternoon, --wuW - 49,
Following the acceptance Of the res
ignation of Thomas E Campbell as
president, the association at the annu-
al meeting elected the following Off
GERS:
President, George E. Truman of
Pinal; Vice President, E. A. Hughes,
of Cochise.
secretary-Treasurer, c. E. Gentry,
of Yavapai.
Legislative and executive commit
tee: Jas. H. SKerby, Greenlee, chair
man; George Truman, Pinal, ]. T.
Bone, Maricopa; L. E. Smith, chief
deputy, Pima; E. A. Hughes, Cochise
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22
AR|z, NINE CHAPTER
SHOWS ITS
REAL USE
Two Eastern Capitalists Have Been
Interested in Arizona Mines
Through MISUNDERSTANDING to Be
Chosen Monday

With the organization less than
month old, the Arizona Chapter of
the American Mining congress has
already become effective in that
boosting purpose for which 1t was
formed. Acting Secretary E. L. VOL
colt yesterday replied to two letters,
APPLYING for Information concerning
mining investments in this state AS
the chapter was organized in order
tol provide a source for accurate in
FORMATION for investors and to assure
capital square deal, Mr.. Wolcott
considers that it is proving its
success.
Fifteen applications have been
weeded out of the great number sent
in by would-be secretaries of the
new organization These applications
will be considered at a meeting OF
the directors Monday morning, at
the headquarters, 1T North Second
avenue, and a permanent secretary
will be chosen.
Another phase of the work is the
examination of mineral properties.
Woicott has been commissioned to
make thorough investigations>of the
Winters prospects, the Independence
and Gold Ridge mines in the Mari
copa range, south of Phoenix Utah
capital has been interested in this
work Among the inquiries received
from capitalists is one from a well
known Philadelphia capitalist, a dele
gate to the mining congress, who be-
came enthusiastic over Arizona dur
ing his visit in Phoenix last month.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22
DUNCAN BANK ROBBERS
ARE ARRESTED IN TEXAS

masked, and at the point of guns, took
all the cash on hand and then lock-
ed Cashier Lanneau and his assist
ant in the bank vault, making good
their escape on horseback few
minutes later.
Since the date of the robbery sew
eral clues have been followed by
local officers and detectives in the
employ of the Bankers Association.
1t is believed that detectives are
responsible for the arrest of the al
legged robbers at Roaring Springs.
Unless the two men under arrest
fight extradition Deputy Sheriff Nc
Cullough, with the two prisoners, are
expected back in Clifton Saturday
evening. According to advices from
Roaring Springs received by the
Copper Era, ]. F. Smith (Tobe Max
welD returned to Roaring Springs
about the last of September and Joe
Halle arrived few days later.
Smith has been in the butcher bust
ness there for sometime and Halle
was engaged in the barber shop and
tailoring business.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22
APPEAL OF LOUIS GHERNA
is FILED IN SUPREME COURT

The case of Louis Gherna, the
Tucson saloon-keeper convicted
of selling liquor in violation of
the prohibition amendment, was
I filed in Supreme court yester-
day on appeal from the superior
court of Pima county.
Gherna who was formerly
proprietor of the Pullman bar at
Tucson was arrested jan 1st,
charged with having sold a pint
of whiskey, and given a jail
sentence of ninety days and fined
$1OO His attorneys at once petit
toned for a writ of habeas cor
pus in supreme court, which was
denied, and the case sent back to
the lower court. Judge Cooper
of the lower court, decided Jan.
II that he had no Jurisdiction to
act on the petition, and granted
a stay of execution. Gherua is
now out on bond.
The notice of appeal states |
that appeal is taken from the |
judgment Of the court, and the
order of the court, the court over |
ruling the demurrer The case is
listed on the supreme court dock |
ct as Criminal No. 373.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22
NEW SENTENCE FOR
SLAYER OF BROWN

Florence, Jan. 18.-Ramon
Vilalobo has been re-sentenced
to hang March 10, 1915, by Judge
Otis ]. Baughn of the superior,
court of Pinal county.
Villalobo was sentenced to
hang on January 8 but his exc
cution did not take place at that
time by the action of Warden
Sims, who refused to carry out
the courts order on the ground
that there was no board of pard-
ons to pass on his ,case. The
condemned man was convicted
as an accessory in the murder
of w. F. Brown and several 9TH
ers in the fighting between Mexi-
cans and a posse at Ray last
summer. Unless the new board
of pardons and paroles sees fit
to grant him clemency or an ap-
peal is taken to the supreme
court it is altogether probable
that he will be hanged next
March.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22

Taken Into Custody at Roaring
Springs, Texas, and Manager Lam
neau Wired Sheriff Here That He
. Had Positively Identified Them
Deputy Sheriff Tom Mccullough
Has Gone to Texas to Bring Pris-
Hearing.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22
BOND ISSUE IS PLAN
TOREL|EVE COUNTY
ROAD FUND
Petitions Are In Circulation To Bond
County in Sum of s15o,ooo.oo to Pro-
vide fsufficient Funds to Complete
County Highways and for Mainten-
ance Fund for 1915.

Since the present Board of Super
visors assumed the management of
county affairs the condition of the
county roads has received their earn
est consideration. Several portions
of the county highways remain in an
uncompleted state and the work al
ready done at an enormous expense
is depreciating on account of the
action of the elements. The bridge
across the Gila, at Duncan, is i'm
passable on account of the approach
on the east bank having been wash
ed away during the recent high
water. The road between here and
Duncan requires working and last
but not least there is a deficit in the
road fund which cannot be eEer-
come until tax collecting time In
December At the meeting of the
Board held on January 4th and 5th
the County Attorney was requested
to give the Board an opinion on the
legality of a bond issue for road
purposes in this county. This opin-
ion, which is quite lengthy, was de-
Iivered to the Board on the 18th inst. j,
and the proposition was discussed
in all of it's different phases by the
Board.
Speaking of the bond issue County
Attorney Wall says:
THAT unquestionably the Board of
Supervisors may issue bonds to COM
ple+e the road work which has been
begun on the public roads of the
county, likewise on the Metcalf
road begun under the Cotey contract.
for the repair of bridges on the
public roads of the county regardless
of how these bridges may have been
built originally, or out of what fund
they may have been built, or by
what means the funds therefor may
have been raised. The Duncan
bridge across the Gila river at
Duncan is Greenlee county property,
and as part of that bridge has been
destroyed by recent floods. providing
money for its repair is a lawful and
necessary purpose within the provis-
ions of Par. 5285 Civil Code of Ari-
zona.''
After much discussion on Tues
day it was the decision of the Board
that $15O,O00. 90 would be necessary
for road construction and mainten-
ance during 1915 and lin order to
secure an expression from the tax
payers on the subject petitions have
been put in circulation this week
praying the Board of Supervisors to
issue bonds in this sum for road
) purposes.
The matter will probably come up
for final decision at the meeting of
the Board on February 1. 1t is
understood that the petitions are be-
ing generally signed by taxpayers.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-01-22
Horse Thieves Captured

Horse Thieves Captured
On the night of January 18th two
Mexicans are alleged to have stolen
two horses at Mogollon. On Mon
day two Mexican deputy sheriffs from
Mogollon arrived in Clifton and. re-
ported the theft to the sheriff's office
and that the trail had been followed
into this county. Deputy Sherin's
Alex Arnett and Max Arhelger Join
ed the New Mexico deputies and the
trail was followed into Graham and
Gila counties. On Thursday night
Under Sheriff Fred Hill received a
telegram stating that one of the
alleged thieves had been captured
with one of the stolen horses at a
point about twenty-five miles east
OF Globe and that the posse was
close on the trail of the other man.