The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
lone WOLF: OF
CHIRICAHUAS
NOW CAPTIVE
Warren, Picturesque
Figure, After Life Spent
at G o ch is e Stronghold,
Finally Falls Into Laws
Tolls on Charge of Liquor
Selling.

"A melOdrama Or days gone by was
enacted out in the desert near Flor
ence last Sunday morning. Many
hours before the first ray of light
appeared on the eastern sky a posse
under command of Sheriff Hall ap-
proarhed lonely desert cabin At
daylight they surrounded it and closed
| in, and the county sheriff, dispensing
with the formality of rapping upon
the crude wooden door, now disin-
tegrating under the rains and heat of
other years, entered and commanded,
"Put up your hands,
with his old and feeble limbs wrapped
in cotton blanket, the sheriff found
"Red' Warren, alias "The Lone Wolf
Of the Chiricahua," alone Red put
up his hands, Scattered about the
cabin were the evidences of his voca-
ton, the copper doil, the water jacket,
the boiler Many bottles of watery
looking liquid were standing at atten-
ton lined up I'M company formation
ready to do toward march whenever
the required amount Of legal tender
changed hands.
But fate had decreed otherwise;
those innocent appearing bottles will
contribute nothing toward driving
away the cares of the day. nor will
they help some thirsty traveller to dis
pell the memory Of prohibition with
all it's horrors. They were confis-
Gated by the strong arm of the law
and have been labelled Exhibit A.
They will again see the light of day
in the federal court room and will
once more be lined up to taunt the
cravings of twelve American jurors
Warren Had No Partner
When Warren was found alone, the
sheriff demanded of him: ''Where is
your partner" Did he squeal on a
friend or accomplice? No. He, in
his cold, calculating tone, simply re-
marked: Partner, che double az,
don't tell me that l have any partner
Il am the Lone Wolf of the Chiri-
cahua'
Thus ended the final chapter, to
date, of the famous old prospector,
cattleman, -puncher and alleged
boot-legger, for when he gets through
with any service which Uncle Sam
may ask him to perform, he will have
had time to dream over the good old
days when he flirted with death in
the stronghold of the famous Indian
chief, and while he might have had
the ability to keep out of harm in
those days, the virility to keep him
from the wrath of the U. S. govern
ment has been spent, and now, evi-
IDENTIFY broken in health, he faces the
prospect of spending his remaining
years in the stronghold of the civili-
zation which has been erected to
properly care for those who are uIi-
able to respect the rights and privi-
leges of others, and thereby prove
themselves equal to the test of mod
ern civilization.
Loses False Teeth
Warren had his stock of squirrel
juice" cached in thicket in the river
bottom near Florence. He was SO
thoroughly surprised when the Off
L. l.; eo1
teeth in the scramble. He at first
thought that he had dropped them
into some of his famous concoction.
However, Deputy Henderson found
the teeth and was going to hold them
as additional evidence in the case, but
the prisoner made such a plea as to
the character of the county meals that
! the sheriff's office was induced to re-
turn him his teeth, much to his de-
light. Warren has not yet had his
hearing but he is expected to plead
guilty
And so now the Lone Wolf must
stand at the bar of justice. The old
warrior of the days when Geronimo
was terroriziing the southwest, has
lived to see the day when the law is
inviolate. There were few white men
in Arizona when he first saw the light
Of day in Cochise county; he was
among the first to prospect over the
| hills whose wealth was found by
those who came later on. He tried
prospecting and failed. He became
cattleman and failed He tried
work that other men succeed in doing,
] but it was always booze and then