davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-05-21
ARTICLE " Elephant Park

One of the most noted sights about Williams is Elephant Park. This is located about two miles west of Williams, in 8 clump of large pines just to the south of the fartherest south of Three Hills. It may be reached by taking the west road from Williams and fol- lowing it to the first branch road leading off to the right (excluding the road leading to the old railroad cinder fill) and then following this branch road. This road crosses the Santa Fe track, then turns west across a small wash after-whieh it turns north. ~
 To see Elephant Park it is only necessary to follow this road until at the top of the last little rise of ground between it and, the hill pre- viously mentioned. In the pine tree park at the foot of this hill will be seen group of dark ob- jects which have given the park it's name.
 The dark objects are really oddly shaped, dark colored rocks scatter ed without order beneath the trees. It takes but little imagination to paint them as a group of circus elephants iounging there. One has the appearance of a., elephant leaning, against a tree probably for the purpose of scratching his back. The others appear different ly to different people. To some they appear like a group of ele- plants lying down. To others many of them appear to be stand ing. To few the elephants ap- pear to be running around a circus
Williams news., 1914-05-21
SALT RIVER LAND RE.
 OPENED TO ENTRY

According to instructions receiv- ed at the U. s. Land Office, Phoe- nix Arizona, the following with drawn land under the Salt River Project has been restored to entry, settlement not to be made prior to June 29, 1914, entry not to be made prior to July 29, 1914: 1
 Salt River Project, Arizona.
 Gila and Salt River Base and Mer- idian. ! T. 1 N., R. 2E., NJ NE3, sec. 24 T.. N., R. BE-, sE4sW4, sec 13;
 NW4NW4, sec 22;
 & NJ sec. 23; !
 N4NW4 and SW4 NWa, sec, "A; ! T. N. R. 4 E., S4NE4, sec. IS; T.fN., R. 5 E., sW4sE4, sec T;
 2 ..NW4NE4, sec. lS; F. s;N., R. w., NE}, sec, "A; T.1 g.. RAE, .,*sANE4, saNA 4I NW3sE4, sasE4, sec. 5;
 siNE4, sHNW4, sl, sec. 6;
 . all secs. 2 and 8; 1
 NJ. sW4. W}sE3, sec. IT;
 all secs. IS and 19; !
 'NW4, NasW4, sec. 20;
 NJ, sec. 30. I Special attention is directed to the following instructions from the department: =. .
 "In this connection attention is directed to the fact that warning tis given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any set clement or occupation begun after of the land from settle ment and entry and prlor to June 29, 1912 all such settlement and occupation being forbidden. Intend ing settlers are also warned to ascer tain the status of the surveyed lands and to get all information available as to unsurveyed lands by inquiry at the local land office before making settlement thereon Persons h,,ldlng valii subsisting rights, initiated priorssto withdrawal of; the lands, will be allowed preference rights tn make entry of the lands settled upon in with existing law and These lands contain no power possibilities and are sub ject to preference right of selecting by the State under the act of Aug ust 1s,. 1894 l2s Stat. 394).'
 The lncatcon of the lands describ ed above can easily be ascertained by consulting any map of Arizona. f-
Williams news., 1914-05-21
OAK CREEK ECHOES

County School Superintendent N. G. Layton and Road supt. And erson were official visitors a t Sedona Thursday and Friday :. Mir. Layton was we'll pleased with the way the school is progressing and the efficient work done by Miss Ellen Clarke. MT. Layton aud Mir. finders ,n went with some of the citizens. to look over the site for the proposed bridge It has not been decided whether it is to be a foot or wagon bridge. They returned to Flag taff on Saturday.
 Strawberries are all the issue on the Hart and Early ranches. MT. Ed Hart will market the output from both ranch in Flagstaff
 Fred Hart and his little niece were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hart on Monday last. They took a goodly supply of lucious berries home with them to the low CT settlement.
 MT. Louis Millette returned to the Cypress Hotel at Sedona and after few days got a tent and complete camping outfit for camp ing in the wonderful Oak Creek country. He will move up. the creek fora while and expects to return to Sedona later.
 Hay cutting will begin in earnest around Sedona. E. M Hart and the folks at the Cypress ranch will commence about the 10th.
 The round up has coms and gone and there are very few cattle left in this section now.
 The prospects for an excellent fruit crop have never been brighter and thinning is common on most ranches here.
 David Lay left last week for Sanderson Texas where ne is in- terested in there.
 Word reached here, Monday. of the death of the mother of Lee an. Henry Johnson at Cornville .Ariz- cha at eleven o'clock Sunday morn ing. She was buried from the residence of Charles Topping at ten o'clock Monday. She was 81 and succumbed to old age. -'
 We are informed that the wagon road from here into Flagstaff will be ready for use in ten days. Now pending completion of the bridge at the Falls.
Williams news., 1914-05-21
REGISTER NOW

If you; have not registered for the year 1914, do it now. Either register before Mrs. Adams at the
 Postoffiee, or F., M: Gold at the
 News office. If you cant find eith- CT of these look up Judge Rounse- vile.
Williams news., 1914-05-21

R T. Brown purchased a fine y"ung Poll Herford bull to head his herd, and took it out to his ranch Saturday. This is one of the finest animals that has been unloaded in this part of the state for some time.
Williams news., 1914-05-21

Mrs. R. c. Wente returned Fri day from the east where she has been visiting for several months.
 Mrs, F. E. Orr came up from Ash Frok Saturday to spend & few days with her parents.
Williams news., 1914-05-21

or took part in the meeting. HI: M. Stark. G. B. Kirkpatrick, J. s: Button, Henry Aphold, all capds idates for council; Mrs. F. "A; Mathews, and Francis E. Lowa candidates for town clerk. Bobby Burns and c. s Patterson cands -idates for town marshal. The Civic Department of the Woman's Club were well pleased with ths respect shown them by the candi- dates and voters mho attended the meeting feel well paid for their time spent there.
Williams news., 1914-05-21

ring. It is quite likely that the braud used makes a great dealsN difference in such cases. Of .ls1s yet others have, credited them wiM attempting the tango. '
 On nearer approach, the, ele- plants become merely oddly shaped rocks. On close examine tion they prove to be of a peculiar volcanic formation. No. others like them areto be found anywhere around, and in fact no other rocks at all, of ans considerable size, are to be foandswithin good many hundred ysrds of them.. The largest St the group is about twelve feet high. fifteen feet long and three feet wide, much larger at the toptthan at the ground. One end projects out quite little way over the base presenting even at rather close range a slight resemblance to the head of an elephant.
 The stone is of a conglomerate formation and very hard and dur able. Most of the exterior is coat ed with heavy ironetone pebbles varying from a quarter of an inch to full inch in; diameter. Judg- ing from the few places where weathering has worn thru the out CT surfaces of the rocks the interiors must be quite thoroughly fused: It looks very much as tho Jumps of molten rock had been rolled over pebbly surface, the pebbles being forced into the surface of the soft rock and remaining there.
 Such is elephant park and it is we'll worth two mile stroll to see.
Williams news., 1914-05-21
THINGS 0F INTEREST IN AND ABOUT WILLIAMS

Prepared Especially for the benefit of News readers not well acquainted with Williams and Vicinity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
SAVES DAUGHTER
Ad,..se Of Mother no Doubt Pre-,
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky.-"l was not able 10 do
anything Tor nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratchcr. OF this place, "and
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
10 give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me TO take
Eardui, the woman'S tonic. ] thought
It was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now am able
10 DO all OF my worn and my own
washing.
] think Cardui is the best medicine in
The world. My weight has increased.
and ] look the picture Of health.
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar TO women, get a bottle OF CarduIi
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
It will help you, for Il has helped so
many thousands Of other weak women
In the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
D,iis 70: chaitanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept-, Chattanooga. Tenn, for SfoEal
ltffraftieHI on your case snd 64'pAge book, 'Homs
sttsaimsut iet Women In plain utappet. nc, l2s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
PronainentlMa,1
r asses Auay
Strengthening
HENDERSON i. STANLEY. WELL
2 z KNOWN FARMER. DIES AFT
TER LONG ILLNESS.
WAS FATHER. o FAMos o. STAN.
LEY, FORMER PROMINENT
-. LOCAL ATTORNEY.

Henderson T. Stanley, q well known
ard highly respected farmer of this
vicinity died Sunday morning short.
" before noon at his home at White
Day after long illness. He was
aged SO years, three months and sew.
en- days.
Mr. Stanley was born in 1916, and
was reared in Taylor county. He was
a son Of Kaleb and Elizabeth Robin.
son Stanley. prominent among the
carly settlers of This section.
Mr Stanley was married three
times. his first was Miss Maggie Bun.
ner, and his second wife was Miss
Mary Doclittle. Ills third wife. who
was formerly Mrs. Anna nwault. sur.
Wives him. Three children also sur.
yive. namely Amos o. Stanley. O.!
South Dakota. formerly Of this city:
Morgan Stanley, of Marion county,
and Mrs. Lonnie Vincent; of White
Day. The surviving sisters and broth.
ers are William Stanley, residing near
Hammond; Caleb, living on Long
Run; Mrs. David Robinson, of Wick.
wire, TAYLOR county, NV. Va; Mrs.
Joseph Alilelr4 ofaKhnsps, and Mrs.
David IIaSh1rst. of Colorado.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at . O'Clock from
his late residence and interment will
10 e,in the Bunner cemetery BY
Undertaken Jenkins. II
Mr. Stanley had been a member Of
the on. e. denomination for many
years and was, man Of splendid
Christian Character
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

.1'te lady.,s $1,000 set OF Russian 81.
Ablcs went out Of die house about the
same time You did, Tile description
its the ones this lady has on.
40 Harlem with your cried tho,
Kid ansfily. You know I've cut out
that sort OF thing. Ransom. bought
them sablcs yesterday ut
The Kid stopped short.
az know you've been working straight
lately" said Hanson. ell give you
every chance. I'll go with you where
YOU say you bought the furs and In.
vcstisatc. Tie lady can wear 'em
along with US. aud nobody II he on.
That's fair. Brady.T
"Couic on" agreed the Kid hotly.
And then hr stopped suddenly In his
tracks anI looked with IN odd smile ut
Molly's distressed and anxious face.
"No use" he said ::rimly. They're
the Iiethcotc sables all right. You'll
have to turn 'em over Moll.-but they
.ain't too good for you IL they cost a
million" "la
unon ,I'o E;I.s n.n,s 49, ~ y 80 ).
son Tt,t,iy .a,,.,o ,,.,,., ,,,, ,,o,,. {.
sin sail ~ wn. co nrom1 ~ rnn
.nd NO., +.nr,u a. ,.or n4,, ,,i,as'.,.
onr hnmniSnSs ,,on"s.; " ' :
SEQ homeC sni1 tho r,a w,,,,r
Come on. Isansom. Take the furs.
Let's get away from here. Walt u
In derived !, : ON 40 T. p d. al oior..
NoII I'm ,,.,,r I,nnyom- ''
Arnrr,, .,,o no,rn, ~ = ,,r,,o, r,,,
conn pol,n"mo, Enhnn ~ lis ,r.y -
Ills lr,t "Ion, Tho ri~er rho ,,otoe. s 20
si"nnI IN hIn for ,sS,s,anoo So,'on
to1nnI Tho ,."n,n 1885,, o.,,, N..n
"Snrc" saTi IEohon 81 ,o"r ano",
those s,,,,cs d.t 20" s,o,o Yo,, I CO.,
ro " ,,o,.a , ~ -, 80 ' ~" %!
m,ii"amnn r L. foot. ,,o 49,, j
Noi,~.s ,,,, so,,re .,n ,VT liz ia,,,s " o, w.
i"o,.c, az q cIosn,r us ''""u' ".
"0nee = In S",,I a, so,, ,r., l., s,-.,,
,rorno Wos Ios, n a"u 80 ."H :" '', ~,
COME rro,, si,s,,o nts S S"ars J., -,
e." anu he ,mS.,, 90 ''"'' % W..
"nurrw comn N. ,o,m ~ Tho 1,t,,s
noworrn, hand mnon az no, H m
month Koho, sto,,,,or"1 an5 rsr,io,i
WnlIv scronmn1 ,rno ,S,,+n",iro trro".
hi,nsc,r mon pro,u on,i ,St.h I-o,'a.,s
nil rot ,ho ,,,nars On lite ,rs,s.
"1'Eo scarS t IL rort st 10" on,, ,t,o ,,,o
=, -. So. 800 ~ '''''
~. r. ~. al. 49, ., aoo p" .',a.,
The KID sst mon mon S, nIIc Of os I,,%no-
and his face turned dark red,
.cnrrcct so,omo,sSi", ho ,,oo,oro,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

trailin' anything In de. fur line? A
job In n plnmbln' Shop don't match
wild dem skins de Kids girls got on"
Ransom overlook the strolllng couple
on an empty street near the river bank.
He touched the KIDS arm from behind
"Lct Inc see you n moment, Brady" he
said quietly. His eye rested for sec.
ond OIL the long fur scarf thrown styl.
isiIly back over MoIly's left shoulder.
The Kid. with his old time police hat.
Ing frown on his face. stepped a yard
or two aside with the detective.
ibid yOn go to Mrs. IIethcote,s. on
West -tli street. yesterday to fix
leahT water pipe:" asked Ransom. ;
~ did," said the Kid. "what OF lit"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

Misses Mary Dorsey, of cumber.
land, Md, and Josephine Jefrrys, Of
Mannigton. are the guests of their
grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. K. D.
Walker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

j. MeIalfresh. a parcel Of land on
High street in the city of Fairnont;
consideration, s3,375.
John 7. Smith. Jr., and wife to
Zana A. Hawkinhcrry, parcel of
land on pyles Fork creek in Man
nington district; consideration, ST.
$50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
Wilson Greeted
By Classmates
PREVENT COMPANY CARPEN,
TIERS FROM ERECTING
A FRIDGE


PITTSBURGH. Pa. June "a
Tickets from striking Westinghouse
employees spent last night patroling
Turtle Greek in order that the com
rany's carpenters might not erect q
bridge from the Pennsylvania track.
Today large bodies of strikers re-
ported for picket duty at the electric
works and the. plant OF the untou
Switch and Signal company and 9th
or strikers marked TO Wilmerding to
Plead with Westinghouse airbralss
employees to strike.
An effort will he made Monday to
bring out men at Trafrord where the
Westinghouse foundaries.are located.
There was no disorder. Four trains
between Pittsburgh ana Pitcairn
largely patronizcd by Westinghouse
workmcn we're annulled beginning
Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

liam Miller, father of the girl. gave
lis consent in person to the mar
iiage of the girl. George l.. Harden,
father of the boy, gave his consent In
writing.
Pit Wie2orcowslii and Frysi Wal
kowaka, both of Four States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15

light plants, who have Just received
their first bills under this rate. have
saved about $4,000. -
1t was announced In the, campaign
for s2,OoO,OOO municipal light plant
bond issue two years ago thatn light
ing rate of three cents per kilowatt
hour would be charged at the open.
Ing of the new plant. which Will he
ready in about three weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
COURT NEWS
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were Saturday received ut
the office of the county clerk for re-
cording as follows:
j. l.. Stewart and wife to II. u.
Tenant, a parcel of land on Finch's
run: consideration, $4,000.
Allie Raymond, trustee. to lIearl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-15
License Issued,

License Issued.
The following marriage licenses
were Saturday Issued by the county
clerk:
Leonard !. Harden, 90. and Lulu
Miller. 1G, both Of Monongah. VIII
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

Dancing frocks are very short and
they are made a little wider in the
skirt as no more splits" are seen on
the up-to-date young woman.
A cotton vol of pale blue with an
embroidered band about the bottom,
the tunic finished with knife-pleating
and two more rows of pleating one
just below the hips and one at the
waist makes beautiful dancing skirt:
The simple waist worn with this
skirt is of the same vol with embroid-
cred collar and band in front. 1t is
belted with American beauty velvet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
and finished in front with large
American beauty rose.
A cap, of American beauty velvet
makes this costume complete.
SAFETY FIRST

SAFETY FIRST
If the LaFollette seamen's bill in its
original form was severe upon lake
excursion traffic, the Alexander sub
stitute is a long rush toward the 9TH
er extreme.
Two things are plainly necessary
to human safety on deep water, salt
or fresh.
One is an ample supply of life boats
and life RATS to take care of crew and
passengers.
The other is enough competent
seamen to man them.
The Alexander substitute provides
neither. 1t might better be called a
bill to increase the perils of naviga-
ton.
There is no longer the excuse that
new regulations in the interest of
safety aren't needed. Almost daily
come stories of collisions, shipwrecks,
narrow escapes and deaths at sea.
If better safety precautions aren't
possible at the present prices of travel
by water, then up with the prices.
But first compel a showdown of
steamship earnings.
The public means business when it
says safety first"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

Joseph WiIIet, tourist conductor, of
ST. Adams, VT, who is now on his
10th transcontinental trip from Bos-
ton to California, has been travelling
constantly for 46 years. He estimates
that he has covered in this time 81
100000 miles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
WHATCHAMEAN "TEMPER THE
WINN2"
WIND?"

''The Lord tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb" has Biblical sound,
and it is frequently quoted as Scrip
ture. It's origin, however, is far from
sacred as it is taken from Laurence
Stern's racy book, GA Sentimental
Journey"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01
piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles ii to IA days
-.i- ..-5t aspiration gives EaSe auC Rest Soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01
l 400 People Bare Their Life
Secrets In The Aid of Eugenics

venport draws the conclusion that
marriages." society's attempt at
control over reproduction
be scientifically regulated by the
state. He advocates state eugenics
boards, and for those persons who,
despite a denial by the state, have
a child, the penalty shall be sterili-
cation of the male
Reproduction Rate Lower.
DR.. Davenport has compiled a set
Of figures tending to show the lower
reproductive rate of American stock.
From 1893 bachelors of arts at Bryn
Mawr college since 1888 there has
been produced to January, 1913, all
told, 1913 girls.
Twenty years after graduation,
close to the reproductive limit, 328
graduates of Harvard in my class,
had reproduced 1915 sons" said Dr..
Davenport. IAN earlier class of 278
persons % years after graduation
had produced only 141 sons, or in
other words, had only half repro
duced itself. And in these figures
make no account of infantile deaths.
Assuming that a class produces half
as many sons as graduates and that
this ratio continues for six genera
tions l 900 Harvard graduates of the
1905 will have IS male descend
ants in the 200O's. These 16 sons
will be ruled by the scores of thous-
ands of descendants of 1000 Rou-
manian, Bulgarian, Greek and Port
uguese of the 1SS0's."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01

NEW YORK.-Jacinta Costa, an
attorney who was elected from the
Hotel Knickerbocker last May by the
house detective, lost a damage suit
yesterday for $4,000 brought
against James B. Regain, the propri-
etor. A jury in Justice Weeks part
of the supreme court brought in a
verdict for Mr. Regain.
The case, which bristled with live
ly moments, went to trial Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Costa took the stand
in his own behalf and said that after
having three drinks in other places
he entered the hotel with James A.
Young, another attorney.
The complainant declared that he
was at once seized by the arm and
asked what he was doing in the place.
His answer not satisfying the detect
i've he was showed out with great
violence" he testified. His compan-
IOu was III uSL OuI Will MIN anu ap
peared as a supporting witness.
May D. Steuer, attorney for Mr..
Regain, brought out in cross-examina-
ton that after Costa had been eject
ed he returned to the hotel with the
intention of buying a highball or SO
and to learn why he had been pro-
jected through the door with such
little ceremony.
Mr.. Regain took the stand and said
he and his detective were experts in
telling whether a man had too much
to drink and that Costa Immediately
came under his eye. He declared the
two men had been elected with no
more force than was necessary. His
observations on drinkers followed
and the jury returned a verdict in
ten minutes. Young, who had filed
companion suit, Immediately with
| drew it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01
Large Contributors.

The ten members dropped are not
only prominent in church work, but
are among the leading professional
and business men of Atlanta. 1t is
probable that the ten are among the
heaviest contributors to the support
of this church. Those dropped were:
R. F. Maddox, former mayor; H. E.
w. Palmer, general counsel of the
Southern Bell; W. H. Glenn, promi-
nent in the street railway service;
w. T. Colquitt, lawyer; A. c, Newell
recently one of Governor Stations
campaign managers; James R. Nut
ting, Ben Lee Crew, A. B. Simms,
C. B. Shelton and A. E. Murphy.
All of these men are probably
prominent in social clubs, such as
the Capital City.
1t is understood that DR.. DuBose's
action is likely to cause serious dis
sensions in his church, as the mem
bership is split up over the question
Friends of the banished stewards are
indignant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01
BUM $40 BILL PAYS
500 WORTH DEBTS
Came Back to the One Who Found
1t, and Nobody Has Lost Any
thing BY It's Rounds.

ATHENS, Ga.-Martin ]. Abney,
of this city has had an unusual ex-
perience which brings up a queer
question of finance He found $40
bill on the streets and at once paid
off an account he owed marking it
and keeping track of its days doings,
Last night it had paid its face value
on ten different accounts and was in
a bank. This morning he got the
marked bill when he drew a sum
from the institution and the cashier
advised him that the bill was counter
felt. The bill, though a counterfeit,
has settled a hundred dollars worth
of debts and nobody has lost any
thing, as it, by coincidence, came
back to the one who found it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01
LAWYER LOSES HISSUIT
WANTED $4,000 DAMAGES FOR
BEING ELECTED FROM HOTEL.
Case Bristled With Many Live Mo-
ments. Expert Testimony as to
When a Man Is Drunk.
HOW JAMES REGAIN TELLS
WHEN A MAN is DRUNK.

James B. Regain says he is an
expert in telling when men have
had too much to drink. They
have drunk too much, he says,
if
They stumble over rugs.
Knock against the furniture.
Smooth their hair.
Have trouble lacking" for a
given point.
Loudly demand, Where in
hell's the grill room?"
Spread their loose change on
the bar and let the barkeeper
pick 1t out.
Mistake the house detective
clad in evening dress for bell
hop and demand that he do bell
hop chores.