PABLO PARRIS Arizona Republican Newspaper September 6, 1903 Another of those most awful dastardly crimes for which this section of Arizona is noted, was committed a few miles above Clifton during the early hours of Tuesday morning says the Copper Era. Tuesday morning the body of a Mexican was found in the 'Frisco River a mile above town by two gentlemen who were coming down the river. The river had been quite high during the night, and the body was washed to a bar, where it was left when the flood water subsided. Justice Royle and officers visited the place where the body was found and soon recognized it as that of Pablo Parris who had been in the employ of the New England Copper Company. After the body had been identified Mr. Ayling the general manager of the company was telephoned for. He came down and recognized the body and stated that on Monday night Pablo had asked permission to ride his horse to Clifton promising to return early in the evening. On Tuesday the horse was home, with the saddle on and the bridle rein over the horn of the saddle. A part of Pablo's vest was also hanging to the saddle horn. Fearing that something of a serious nature had happened to the man, Mr. Ayling sent his daughter down town to make inquiries of him. After finding the body it was developed that Pablo had remained in Clifton until a late hour. At 11 o'clock he was seen in company with another Mexican who was arrested on the following day by Deputy Sheriff Arzato. This man denies any knowledge of the crime. The inquest will be held today, at which time it is expected that some new evidence will be produced which may fasten the guilt upon the right parties. There can be no question that the man met with foul play.