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  • May 22, 2012, 10:47:04 AM
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Author Topic: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)  (Read 5437 times)

redfive

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CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« on: September 18, 2007, 02:44:53 PM »

 Hey Hock,
  My best friend is a Cauble. His Father's Uncle was Rex.  I was wondering if you worked on that case or new anything about it and what went down. They are thinking of making a movie based off the book " Cowboy Mafia" I know Rex had many ranches, some in Denton but dont know if that is were they charged him and all. Ordered the book though, should have it soon.
                                                                              Redfive
                                                 
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Hock

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #1 on: September 18, 2007, 05:31:33 PM »

GOOD God man there is a name from the past!
OHHHH yeah! We all knew REX and his crew real well.

His main house and western wear store...what was that called? Named after his expensive stud horse? Damn! Can't remember! A beautiful Palamino...all this was in Denton. Cutter Bill?

Fact is, north central Texas was a doper's paradise. Small airstrips. And the I35 highway running from Mexico straight up the US of A to damn near canada...if not Canada.  Lots of horse places used the horse business for cover. A rodeo or a horse show was an excuse to run dope. But we were wrestling with these problems and their secondary ones - loan shark, debt violence and territory fueds.

I have never read that non-fiction book, but I should because I know it would be really interesting. 

Hock

P.S. I looked this up to see this webpage
http://www.cowboymafia.com/
(we also knew Muscles Foster)
« Last Edit: September 18, 2007, 05:36:12 PM by Hock »
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Hock

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #2 on: January 23, 2010, 07:47:51 PM »

Forgot to ask you.
Did you read this book?

Hock

Scott

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #3 on: January 28, 2010, 09:25:34 PM »

Small fucking world. My business partner was Rex's office manager before coming to work for us. I think Mark was the one who actually reported Rex to the IRS.
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Hock

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #4 on: January 28, 2010, 10:20:17 PM »

Sweet Jesus!
Keep that quiet will ya!

Hock

redfive

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #5 on: January 29, 2010, 02:18:50 PM »

Well, I ordered the book and never got it. My money most likely went to some cartel. I haven't talked to my friends Dad in  about two years now.He sort of went of the deep end. Growing old and being a 30 year Marine vet don't go well together. I learned allot from him though. He got four purple hearts and the Silver Star. Served three tours in Vietnam and could have gone home after the second with his third purple heart, but said there was unfinished business, and didn't wont to leave his men.
   He has the great great grandson of Cutter Bill. He used to go to all the Party's that Rex would throw down in Dallas and he always said that Rex wasn't guilty. That it was His ranch foreman's and seconds in command that were doing all the dirty dealing. Who knows though. I do know that all the Caubles I have met and know have had some kind of worm in there head.

 But the one thing that will stay with me the rest of my live is when John Cauble  and I were talking about his tours and life as a Marine, and he looked me in the I and said "Kelly when I got out the Marines my life was complete, everything else has been gravy". His basic training platoon was one of the last to repell of the side of the ships on those cargo nets. This was in the early 50s. He joined when he was 16, forged his dads signature. Hell of a man. Even with all that I know and all all the cool black belts I have, I would never be able to beat him in a fight, just because of his sheer will to survive. Even in his mid 70s and with one lung. Crazy  SOB. He can really piss me off. I told him one day that he would live forever, because "The Devil is to damn afraid of you and God doesn't wont you fucken the place up."

          Anyway I do hope to get the book. It is apart of north Texas history. Rex had a hell of a ranch and a legendary horse.

                                               Redfive
« Last Edit: February 02, 2010, 11:25:16 AM by redfive »
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redfive

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #6 on: January 29, 2010, 02:23:43 PM »

Well, I ordered the book and never got it. My money most likely went to some cartel. I haven't talked to my friends Dad in  about two years now.He sort of went of the deep end. Growing old and being a 30 year Marine vet don't go well together. I learned allot from him though. He got four purple hearts and the Silver Star. Served three tours in Vietnam and could have gone home after the second with his third purple heart, but said there was unfinished business, and didn't wont to leave his men.
   He has the great great grandson of Cutter Bill. He used to go to all the Party's that Rex would throw down in Dallas and he always said that Rex wasn't guilty. That it was His ranch foreman's and seconds in command that were doing all the dirty dealing. Who knows though. I do know that all the Caubles I have met and know have had some kind of worm in there head.

 But the one thing that will stay with me the rest of my live is when John Cauble  and I were talking about his tours and life as a Marine, and he looked me in the I and said "Kelly when I got out the Marines my life was complete, everything else has been gravy". His basic training platoon was one of the last to repell of the side of the ships on those cargo nets. This was in the early 50s. He joined when he was 16, forged his dads signature. Hell of a man. Even with all that I know and all all the cool black belts I have, I would never be able to beat him in a fight, just because of his sheer will to survive. Even in his mid 70s and with one lung. Crazy  SOB. He can really piss me off. I told him one day that he would live forever, because "The Devil is to damn afraid of you and God doesn't wont you fucken the place up."

          Anyway I do hope to get the book. It is apart of north Texas history. Rex had a hell of a ranch and a legendary horse.

                                               Redfive
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Scott

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #7 on: January 29, 2010, 02:32:32 PM »

Sweet Jesus!
Keep that quiet will ya!

Hock

It's no secret. rex knew it at the time and even asked him "how could you do that." He'd lost his CPA license if he hadn't reported.
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Bryan

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #8 on: January 29, 2010, 11:40:51 PM »


The world is small but the cowboy world is even smaller. I spent the better part of the nineties breaking and hauling horses from Florida to Wyoming. Much of that time I spent in North Texas working in the Cutting Horse Industry.




Here is a interesting side note to this,



SILENT MOVE STAR-CAUBLE SADDLE FOR SALE FOR A COOL HALF MILLION

By Glory Ann Kurtz
May 28, 2009 – Fort Worth, Texas
Silent screen star William S. Hart, shown with Rex Cauble. The saddle Hart had commissioned and was later presented to Rex Cauble by Bugsy Siegel, is shown between them. It is now for sale for a cool half a million dollars.

 If you’ve been to the Texas Classic Horse Show, held at the Will Rogers Coliseum in Fort Worth, Texas, you may have seen the booth for the Herd Collection, featuring a saddle worth a half million dollars.

“That’s what we’re asking for it,” said Tommy Herd, who is selling the saddle that was commissioned by William S. Hart, one of the first silent screen stars and was so well liked that when he died, Wyatt Earp was a pallbearer at his funeral. After Hart’s death, the saddle sold in 1946 to Bugsy Siegel and was displayed in the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., when he first opened it.

History has it that in 1962, the saddle was awarded by the Flamingo Hotel to Rex Cauble when he won the NCHA World Championship, held in Las Vegas, riding Cutter Bill. Cauble was a flamboyant Denton, Texas, rancher and businessman who went to prison for his part in an international smuggling operation known as the Cowboy Mafia. After he got out of prison, he died of natural causes at a hospital in Durant, Okla., in June 2003 at the age of 89.

For years, the saddle was displayed in the Texas Ranger Museum in Waco, which had possession of the saddle until about a month ago. Herd, Cleveland, Tenn., whose main business is fine equestrian jewelry, has been commissioned by Cauble’s ex-wife, Anna, to sell the saddle – for a cool half million dollars. Should you be interested, you can contact Herd at 423-650-1515 or e-mail him at jtherd@aol.com.


Hock

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #9 on: July 22, 2010, 08:10:44 PM »

« Last Edit: July 22, 2010, 08:21:53 PM by Hock »
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Hock

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Re: CowBoy Mafia(Rex Cauble)
« Reply #10 on: May 16, 2011, 04:41:54 PM »

This in...

"Main reason for the post was a thread you had on the Cauble trial. It's a few years old so no one is probably interested but the agent that actually made the bust has a book out as well, "Conspiracy Revealed". Sort of a dry read but it has all the "W's" straight if anyone is interested in Cauble's role in things. The dude at the Cowboy mafia web site thought he got a bum wrap and even if he was guilty he hoped he would get away with it. Fodder for the wind. That was my only reason for wanting access is to give the agents book a plug since the other was represented there."

http://www.amazon.com/Conspiracy-Revealed-investigation-22Cowboy-Mafia-22/dp/1436334004

 

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