davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-05-14

Entrance to the cave is made by first descending . sharp slone about twenty feet across apd then entering hole nearly as large as an ordinary door and decending some six feet to the bottom of the cave. on pole with it's native limbs left for ladder steps.
 The cave is twenty feet long and ten feet wide. The floor is quite moist, even 'slimy during the wet season, and is inhabited by watef- puppies or newts some of them spotted. The belief prevails among Mexicans that the bite of the spot ted ones is poisonous. It is said, further, that a doctor once tested the bite of spotted water-puppy from this cave by getting it to bite a cat. The cat. so the story goes, died within an hour.
 However, as stated in the begin ming, the interest which attaches to this cave arises chiefly from it's past history. As may app .ar from the directions herein given for find- ing it, the cave is not easily discov- cred. In fact it's existence was not known to the general public until many years after the first settle ment of the country. Parker, the outlaw, who is said to have used it as hiding place, was noted train robber. He is credited with hay. ing robbed several passenger trains out near Supai hill. After such 6 robbery, so they say, instead of leaving the country as would natur- ally be expected, he is said to have stopped in this cave. Not until after his capture several years later was the whereabouts of this cave made known generally. <.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
BOYS TEAM RECEIVES
 GENEROUS SUPPORT
More than Fifty Dollars Sub- scribed in One Week. Boys Look for Successful Season

The Williams Boys base ball team, composed of high school boys and other boys of like age was definitely organized last week In order to secure funds to pur- chase suits for the team and meet other necessary expenses, the boys circulated a paper among the busi- ness men of the town. Generous support was accorded them.
 Mir. Dermont f the Saginaw wal first approached. He asked the boys how mn h they wanted to raise and they replied that they hoped to raise fifty dollars Mr- Dermont jthereupon wrote them out check for. twenty five dollars The Williams bank made the sec ond largest contribution amounting to ten dollars. The News claims third position with ".
 Every business man approached contributed something and the boys found themselves in pnssess- ion of considerably over fifty dol lars This is the most hearty sup port the boys have ever received for their team. They expect to get their suits at once and hope for the most successful season they have yet experienced.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
MRS. BUGGELN ENTERTA|NS

The card club was agreeably en- tertained last week by Mrs. Martin Buggeln assisted by her daughter Mrs. Ed Johnson. In her usual fine style, Mrs Buggeln made the afternoon an occasion of pleasure long to be remembered. The first prize was won by Mrs. Barney. The consolation by Mrs. McConkey. The next meeting May 18th will be with Mrs. Andrew Miller.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
ARTICLE III Parker Cave

The country about Williams is not noted for natural caves but there is one small cave two miles from town that is quite interesting. The intereste which attaches to this cave is the results more of it's asso- citation with the early history of the country than of it's wonders of formation. It is called Parker's cave after a celebrated outlaw who is said to have used 1t as a retreat.
 The cave is situated in pasture just south of Three Hills. It may be reached by taking the road to Polson's ranch until we'll along on the north side of the pasture lying just south of this hill. It is then necessary to go only about two hundred yards south of the fence and walk in q direction parallel to the fence until small depression in the earth externally resembling a sink hole is sighted. This marks the location of the cave. ..
 There is some difference of opin- ion on the part of those who have seen the cave as to how it was formed. Some say it was burned out by fire, others contend that it must have been formed by force being applied to the sides of a lay CT of rocks during some earthquake or volcanic disturbance, until the rock wrinkled upwards leaving the layer in the shape of an inverted V at the location of the cave. This theory is supported by the facts that the cave is the center of long line of rock that seems at some time to have been jutted above the surface of the earth, and that its walls bear the shape of two layers or parts of one layer leaning
 ne against the other.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

c. E. Boyce returned Friday morning from Phoenix where he had gone some few days before in order to bring back his horses which had been left in the pasture there. He left Phoenix Saturday morning in light wagon and had a fine chance to view the country and the roads. He gives Yavapai County the Blue Ribbon for good roads He thinks that the roads of Yavapai County are superlor to the roads of Coconino County, due no doubt to the fact that they have spent more money on them than Coconino has.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Serial No. O1337S-O16377 Department Of The Interior, U s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona May ' 1914

Arizona May ' 1914
 Notice is hereby given that Edward Hunter, of Williams, Ariz ona, who, on February 2Uth, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. O13- 37S, for SE4 NE4 SE4 SE4, S3 sE4 sE4, Sec. g; SE4 NW4 sW4, FL sW4 NW4 sW4, sW4 sW4, Sec. 10; E3 NE4 NW4 NW4, WI E4 w. NW4, WI W. NW4, Sec. 15, T. 21 N., R. 1E., List No. 5O2- 546 and who also on January Sth, 1912, made an additional home- stead entry, Serial Mo- O16377 for ,he FL SE4 NW4 NW4, E4 E4 SW4 NW4, Sec. 15, T. 21N., R. HE G.&S. R. M., has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. J.. Kidd, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Wm. J. Parker, Jesus >Quijada, w. c. Sanders, D. D. Smith, all of Williams, Arizona.
 THOMAS E. WEEDIN.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

Mrs. E. J. Sackett and two child ren arrived Monday evening from Redlands Calf. to join her husband who is with the Saginaw Lumber Co. /
Williams news., 1914-05-14
The Bobby Burns Transfer Co

will move your house or rent you saddle horses, in fact they do any thi ng in the transfer line that will bring home the bacon. adv.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
BIG MAY DAY CELEBRATION
Esther Carlson Crownen as May Queen at Lindsborg Kansas.

Esther Carlson daughter of May or and Mrs. E. w. Cans,n of this place was crowned Queen of the May at the May Day festivities in Linds- borg, Kansas. This is a distin- guished honor to be gained among so many students and one of which Miss Carlson may well be proud. Miss Carlon graduates from the school of music at Lindsborg this year and will return to Williams, to spend the summer.
 Thomas Aekin, member of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission, was transacting business in Will Hams Friday.
 A short time ago D. D.. Smith purchased horse from man giv- ing his name as F. B. Denny and his home as Ash Fork. It later developed that Denny had borrow ed horse from Chas. Burton and traded it to some man at Ash Fork, and t. ok the h rse that he got in the trade and sold it to D. D. Smith, for $50. Friday the own er of the horse that Dink had bought came and claimed the h"rse and took it away with him It looks now like Dink was out about $50.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
THINGS OF INTEREST," IN AND ABOUT WILLIAMS

Prepared Especially for the benefit of New. reader. not well acquainted with Williams and Vicinity
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-08

Seisen sic bite, Oiee NnSeise Sbrem gaadbar unO ~ueranlaTen
Sic i'm, af Die adslids Omaha aribIne fOfOrt su a~bOnuieren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
WORLDS HONORS
IN THE BALANCE
Tonight at the Academy of
Music Fritz Hansen Will Try
to Defeat Toe Turner.

Joe Turner, the worlds champion
middle weight wrestler. will defend his
title tonight against Fritz Hansen.
in u finish match at the Academy of
Music. Hansen is the urdisputcd well
terweight champion and has "a feeling
tina: he can add another laurel 10 his
mat wreath by defeating the Rich
mond- Washington champion.
Word from lianSen's training quar-
tors are that he has gone through
careful training for to-niehts bout.
and he IS confident that h." Viii 20
the limit and come out the victor.
ON the other hand Turner has
trained hard for the bout. lie has not
und"rcstimatcd the real strength Of
his opponent. and for that reason he
Will be in splendid condition, and viii
put UP ono of the hardest bouts OF
his experience.
ItupDcr NauG han- Lloyd, X u o n
throughout the South as an adept at
the referee game. will oficiatc. and
under his watchfuI eye the contestants
are assured fair play throughout
There will be preliminary begin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

were transferred to Pittsburgh hc went
along. The American League war. si.r-
nal for a general period OF PLAYERS
lumpinr. gay" Waddcll the oppor-
tuh'tN for another change, and he bo-
came a member Of the Milwaukee, club
Waddcii Joined the Chicago Nationals
IN 1901. and pitched Il few great games
ion The team under Jack DOYLE. In
i"e2 ne jumped the Chicago club to the
Los Angeles outlaws" but again re-
turned 10 organized ball. joining tho
Athletics.
From 1909 10 1905 he was a star of
Mack's team and then. showiut, indi-
cations OF a return OF his old habit.
Waddell was sold to the st. Louis
Americans. y flash OF his famous skill
helped the Browns in the great battle
they made for the American League
pcnnant in 1908. but at the end Of ihc
next sc" So. he was released to Newark:
The minneapolis club bought Vad-
dell in 1910, and he was two wears
with that club. Illness began to get
the better of him, and last spring he
was added 10 the roster Of the Mime
apoiis Northern League club
NJ. j.. Cantillon. of the Minncanolis
club, sent Waddell to Texas last fail
IN an EFFORT TO prolong his life. Wad
dell at the time told friends he was
soon to die. N"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT TEXAS

Beaumont, TEX. April The New York
Nationals to-day defeated the local Texas
League club here TO :.
SgoTe; II. H z.
.>'N VI N'''.'s.' ................I
beaumont Observation-Disclosures. . .
Batteries D-ma:ec, SChupp and Myers
vi trttH ana Bette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
BAPT|STS LOSE TO
HAMPDEN-S|D

Wake Forest. y. c., April 1.--Dspiayins a
quality OF baseball much inferior TO tho
usual standard. Wake Forcs, was this after
noon defeated by Iiampdcn- Sidney to a.,
The game WAS delayed until i:i5 o'clock ow-
ing to tho visitors tardy arrival lIcnsIey
who has been out OF tho game all season on
account OF Al broken ankle took tho place
oil liollins. VIII" is In the inirmary and
played a creuitable game. securing two OF
The Tour hits credited TO Wake Forest. Eppes
Ihe game was called at the end OF the scv-
cnth Oh account OF darkness
Score by innings: Il H. H.
Wake Forest ............. = n0nOI a =
Ham pdeu- sidney ..........: :. o o0O.7 . :,
tcrics--''utnr-li and Daniel: Caring
ton and Busg. struck out-By Cuthren. .:
10y Darlington. :" First base on balls on
Cuthreli 8; OF burlington. :. lit by mitch.
or S;rhi Shrld Daniel Left on bascS-Wake
Forest - HaInpdcn- Sidney g. Umpire. Cad :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
MAGNATES FAIL TO
IMPROVE SCHEDULE
New List Of Dates Does Not Relieve Situation
Forcing Richmond to Be Away From Home on
Profitable Weekend Days--Long Session
Held Without Graspng Opportunity to
Rectify Early Errors

working order they may have beer,
Incctin. Vet. Colonel Charles Henry
Conceive, proprietor of the Monticello
Hotel. wherein tho meeting was held.
ana otto Wells. who had a dinner en-
easement with W. 4. BRADLEY. are re .
sponsible for The meeting subsidiny
as soon as il did They broke in upon
The verbal fusilla'lc wien II was at
It's height, and the food number be-
ing on the program, there was gem
cral disposition Ia be present when
tho cntrcc was called.
oratorical Splcndor was every where
evident VIM Clark, Frank Norcurn,
Suck Prcssly. who nearly became
manager OF the colts: Il certain MIR.
HigSs. who does not manage any
thing or anybody, but merely writes
for q living, and MacWilliams. all
were ON hand 10 listen To the Mexican
hulliarc. The jury voted that vpiile
and attention TO considering tho oucs-
ton ~ bar. they had aignallv failed
t" cnfranchisc tho prisoner, ana that
only through good behavior and prop
or regard for the IL. Z. l.. could the
corpus de lict hope to be prcscntablc
at The next tribunal
In plain unvarnished English. the
Virginia League after having been
given an opportunity to rcctify early
errors, failed TO take advantage OF
that oppcriunity. The schedule as
adopted to-day is just a Slight modi-
iication Of the abortion adopted in
Richmond. Among the inarnates the
hope is expressed that tho season may
he continued without Interruption. hut
there are skcptics. Al any rate the
meeting was held. a new schedule was
adopted. aud VIII lie ready for publ
cation on sunday Whether that
schcduic is real ono or whether il
4,
Virginia l.eague-but that is a con-
tiuucd story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

for that reason the preliminary PROM
Uses - be fought with every ounce
v! endurance of the two youthful
wrestlcis who arc anxious To cstab-
lish :; record beyond tho bounds of
their home town.
me sale of seats has been heavy.
ami is indicative of a record crowd
witnessing what promises TO be ono OF
the feature wrestling bouts OF the
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Loan Returns to
Colts To-Day

Mike Lonn Will not hr lost 10 the
tOitS-nt lcnst he will report again
to-day. and Will probably be seen
iu action in to-mOrrow's gn.ie
against the Jersey city Iutcrnn-
ttOnuis. Manager Ryan received n
letter yesterday afternoon from
Loan TINT he would report to-day.
I.onn was anxious 10 join the Read
Ing club OF the Interstate League
40 that he could he nearer his old
home, but Manager Ryan refused to
Ernht the request. AMI the only
thing Lonn could do In order To
sthy In The organization WAS Ia re-
turn TO the Virginia League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Connie Mack /. Cr,cv.d

Raleigh ~ G., April 1-conr,.
Mack. manager of the philad.Inni.,
Athletics, who is now in this CITY viii
his recruit club. when informed Of
Ia" death OF "Rubc" Wadden. said he
was deeply grieved To hear OF his
death.
While 'Rube' may have had some
nuns he said. he certainly had "a
big heart. He would ALWAYS he mo
hrSt to offer help 10 an injured or i'll
PLAYER, and was always the last 10
leave him. lie was one OF the first
players who put our club in good
standing with the Philadelphia public.
ana as pitcher he ranked with the
leading twirlcrs of country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
=
WOMAN JOCKEY EIl.LED.
Falls From Trnpcke Ia Stage In Madison
square tiurdru.

Especial 10 Tie Times Dispatci,l
New York. April Miss Ella Hackctt
nineteen years old. employed as woman
Jockey In the Barnum n Bailey circus was
Instantly killed 10y a fal; from a trapcxc 10
tho stage In Madison Square Garden Will.
praCticinS flying swim: this evening Just
before the regular performances.
Miss llackctt, who tic daughter Of
DR. Clarence e. iiaclIctt, ar East Forty third
Street. this city. Was ambitious to become q,
trape@e performer. and had been practicinE
daily between performance. The girls faial
fall was witnessed 10y her sister. Miss sarah
Hackct. anu William La Monte nance Of
the latter both OF whom performers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
,Hichmond Hoy Mndc Manager.

lSpecIal To The Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville. Va. April IL. \.
Smith. of Richmond. has been elected
manager of the Virginia basketball
team for next season. lie served as
assistant manager during the past seat
son. and succeeds William NJ. Maiden.
lie Will proceed at once to sign games
aud a strong and representative schcd-
ulc is assured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
NEWMAN F|NEDFOR
ATTACK ON M'GRAW

Beaumont Tex. April John J Nc
F'"w manager OF the New York National
LEAGUE club here, to-day received the fol-
owing telegram from the owners q: In.
Houston Texas League club:
AtieF thorouEh Investigation Of the de-
p.or"hie arair that took place on our grounds
Yesterday. We have FOR the part Sewns,n
look IN the same. suspended him inde.ini,e
y ana fined him So
Pa; Newman. manager Of the Houston
team. knocked McGraw down a. tho result
II j. SAID oi remarks on the coaching l.ne
which Newman resented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02
Famous Left-Handed Pitcher, Noted for His Eccen
tricties, After Unusual and Brilliant Career in
Baseball. Falls Victim to tuberculosis,

san Antonio Tex, April 1.-Gcorsc
Edward Waddcll, the famous "Rutc,"
as he was known wherever baseball
Is played, died at :, sanitorium here late
to-day victim OF tuberculosis. Wad-
dell, until several years ago one of the
greatest of baseball pitchers. came to
West Texas four months ago already
weakened By pulmonary trouble, hut
Euoyanj ami hopeful that q few months
would see him restored to health and
back in the game" He located on a
ranch near Bocrnc, but instead OF inn
proving. his strength diminished from
day to day until his condition became
brought TO II saritorium here.
John Waddcll. "Hubes" father, and
his mother arrived from Bocrne two
hours after their son died a sister,
who lives here, is the only surviving
relative. lnterment viii be here to-
morrow.
George Edward Waddcn, one Of the
greatest OF pitchers, was noted nearly
AS much for his cccentricitics as for
his ability as bah player. In the
seventeen years ho spent in profession
III baseball, lie held positions with
twelve teams Ills longest term OF
Americans, where under the watchful
eye OF Connie Mack, he pitched win
ming bal! for a half dozen seasons
Waddell's inability 10 keep in condi-
ton discouraged most other managers
and was Indirectly responsible for his
contracting tuberculosis, which caused
his death. There was no better pitchc,
than he when he was in form but he
as well rs managers and club owners
was aware OF his powcrlessness to re-
Sist temptation. AS u result OF his
weakness, the largest salary he ever
received was $4,000 a year.
Waddcll shared with Robert Glade
the strike-out record OF the American
League. On July %, 1905, while pitch
ing for the ST. Louis Americans, to
whom he had just been released by
Mack. he famed sixteen Of the Ath-
lctics, his former teammates
Waddell was born in Butler Pa. Oc.
tobcr IL, 1876. When twenty year.
old. lie pitched his first professional
ball With the Oil City iPaD team, and
tn" n"Nt year, after a brief career with
the Nolant College U'a.l nine entered
Zig League baseball as a meinbe,
OF the Louisville National League team
The pace was IL bit too fast for him
however, and after a few weeks en-
SaEcment with Detroit he returned To
his native state and joined the Home
stead team
In 1893 scout for the Columbus
team recommended him, and he was
drafted by that organization. The next
year he was attached TO the Louisville
club, but when the Louisville players
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-02

ming ut $50 o'clock, when Ickc Smith
ana Cole VIII meet in finish match
Tor the amateur Championship Of Rich
mond. The winner of to-ni:htS pre-
liminarT viii have an opportunity to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-22

any community but no less ESSENTIAL
is teamwork The latter term simply
means that the whole community must
be hooked up as one big team, all pull
ing together. We may have any
amount of enterprise but it will be in
effective unless it is all directed to-
ward the Accomplishment of common
purposes.
No matter how big the team is or
how much vim it has, If part is pulling
in one direction and part in another.
il can't get the load anywhere. When
different sections of the community
are working at cross purposes. the
tendency is to tear down rather than
build up. Constructive effort is the
only kind that promotes progress and
this kind OF work doesn't get very far
unless it enlists the cooperation oi
the entire community.
| All OF these observations are made
apropos the coming Trades Parade
which as we have previously pointed
out. furnishes splendid opportunit,
for the people CT Chickasha to poo
their efforts in an enterprise which
promises great good for the comman
i ity. Let us make up our minds tina
for at least once it shall be said tina
Chickasha Is pulling together as
single team.
| The women have taken the lead II
this affair and 1t Is up to all OF us Y
follow their leadership They hay
undertaken to do something for CHIEF
asha and their efforts will be crowne
with success il they are given tn
hearty cooperation OF the communit.
The business men Of the city are a
ready manifesting a lively interest
the proposition and we ought to dete
mine right now by unanimous vol
that October 5, the date OF the parad
shall be the biggest day the city na
Z ever known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-22
/" Meath the
Lions Paw"
KOZY
Thursday

part OF the constitution OF Oklahoma.
For months past the corporation
commission has been struggling VITA
the corporations to maintain a two
cent passenger rate
The people OF the state ought to be
interested in securing and keeping
the two cent passenger fare The cor
poration commission has conducted
the fight for the two cent fare provis-
ion Of the constitution and is ready to
continue the fight. When the two
cent fare was enjoined it was claimed
by the state that the result would JUS
tify liberal expenditure in making
the fight in the courts, and to win the
case appropriations must be liberal
Figures that have been developed as
result OF the Injunction prove that
the two cent fare Is worth nearly one
and one half millions per year to the
people of Oklahoma.
| The Oklahoma case is now in the
federal court and it would be the
height Of folly to think OF replacing
at this time the department upon
which rests the making Of this fight
The contention of the Oklahoma com
mission always has been that facts as
to the result of the application Of the
| two cent fare should be developed and
presented to the courts before inlunc
tions be sustained. Heretofore thf
railroads have depended upon produc
ing opinions of experts in support o
their declarations, and the courts have
accepted such. In the decision of thu
Minnesota, Missouri and Arkansas
n leases by the highest court, however
IN which cases the Oklahoma commits
sion participated as far as Its fund
would permit, the contention 10
which Oklahoma always has tough
has been upheld. The Oklahom
cases are being fought out on ne'
lines, and to change horses IN IN
middle of the stream" at this tim
, would be to waste the money expen'
ed in the development of departmen
To conduct this great battle for tn
i people, and to reduce materially tn
chance for ultimate success Five an
> half millions are now involved
this litigation. n.--Guthrie Leader.