davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-12

81 SD
Orders were issued In the Adjutant
Generals department appointing Thos.
M. Dorsey, Of Louisville, first lieuten-
ant In the medical corps. assigned to
the First regiment. Sergt. Leland Tay-
Tor was given his commission as cap
tain Of Company b. First regiment. and
Capt. Henry Coons as second.
Will Hold School Of instruction.
"A school Of instruction for the Muir
ray Company Of the Third Regiment.
X. N. g., will be held at darlington,
Sept. is. Acting Adjutant General,
col. J. Tandy Ellis, and Mai. T.. w.
woodward. quartermaster will be in
charge OF the camp. Capt. Charles
Morrow, q. s. A., VIII be instructor.
The Murray company had not been in
service three months when the ma
neuyers were held at Admission, Ala,
and consequently was not entitled to
government pay. The government win
bear the expenses.
"A. ~ =
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-12
COMPLETE ARBORETUM
FINEST COLLECTION or TREES in
AMERICA WILL GRACE KEN
TUcKYs CAPITOL.
Allotment Is Made to Various Counties
~. r. HiIIenmeyer Will Present
All Other Varieties at His
Own Expense.

Frankfort. Trees will be planted by
the counties on the capitol ground, No
vember IL.
III. F. Hillenmeyer and Professor
Harris Garman, Of Lexington, have
reported the selection and allotment
Of trees to be planted on the state
capitol grounds by the different coun-
ties. II each comfy should adopt their
suggestions, Kentucky will have COM
piete arboretum as beautiful back
ground for the new capitol
The counties are not required to se-
lect the trees as suggested by Mr..
Eillenmeyer and Professor Garman,
and should any county select some
other tree, 1t is desired that the COM
rnittee Immediately notify either Mr..
lIillenmeyer or Professor Garman, in
order that the tree selected may be
located on the grounds SO that its
foliage will properly blend with the
xrees nearest to it. When all the
counties have made their selection,
Mr.. Hillenmeyer will, at his own ex-
pense, furnish and have planted on the
grounds one for each species Of native
Kentucky trees not represented by the
counties, SO that Kentucky's arbor-
etum will be the most complete Of any
lin the United States.
November 18th has been selected as
the day when the tree planting will
take place, and it is expected that a
large gathering from all the counties
in Kentucky will be had on the state
capitol grounds on that day.
!. Prof. Garman, the state entomolo-
gist who conferred with Gov. Nc
Creary and Attorney General Garnett,
stated that there are only two COM
plete arboreta in the United States,
one In Pennsylvania and another near
Washington, but that this one will be
the finest In the country.
The trees will be planted on the
slope in the rear of the Capitol, form
ing back ground for the building.
The Capitol Commission has ordered
a road built along the slope border
ing the Capitol grounds and the trees
will follow its course. Just behind
the building, it is suggested by At
torney General Garrett, who origi-
mated the idea Of an arboretum. that
the state executive Offices each plant
a tree. Mr. Hillenmeyer intends to
supply whatever trees are omitted by
the counties and plant them in the
4 rear of the premises over toward the
river.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-12
New Charters Issued.

New Charters Issued.
Charters have been issued recently
to the following concerns: The In
ternational Cooperative Salesman's
Training association, of Charleston,
w. Va, for the purpose Of conducting
school for the training Of CONNER
cial statesmen; authorized capital &c.
600. Incorporators: H. Lee Scott, OF
Dungriff; w. F. Malloy. D. B. Johnson,
J. "A. Nash, Jr., G. Beverly Brown, all
OF Charleston.
Williamson Bill Posting Co.. Of viii
hanson, w. Va, for the purpose OF
doing a general advertising business.
Authorized capital, $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: K. s. Poole, F. F. McElroy, w.
H. Walter, w. d. Rosenheim. H. G.
Williams, all of Williamson.
Lost Creek Feed Co, OF Lost Creek,
w. Va, to conduct general merchan-
disc business. Authorized capital.
$4,000. Incorporators: c. e. Stout,
Arthur Sheets. A. G. Goodman and
Goodman Smith, Of Lost Creek, and
ID. J. Carter, OF Clarksburg. w. Va.
The Enterprise Excelsior works OF
Parsons, w. Va, to engage in the tim
Der business. manufacture lumber and
excelsior, etc. Authorized capital.
$1,000. Incorporators: J. B. Jenkins,
A. r. Bolyard, Jas. Bayles, T. s. SILVER
and L. B. Frankhauser, all of Parsons,
w. Va.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-12
Hon. Fred o. Blue Named As One OF
Commissioners.

Hon. Fred o. Blue, ex-state senator,
and at present state tax commissioner,
has been selected by Gov. Glasscock
as one Of three commissioners to In.
vestigate mining conditions in West
Virginia. He will assume the place
made vacant because OF the impossi
bility Of Capt. I. G. jerks serving IL
that capacity. Capt. jerks was ready
to begin the work that devolved on
him by the appointment, but learned
that as he Is an officer Of the United
States army he can not occupy any
other position than the one for which
he Is paid by the government.
Gov. Glasscock was very careful in
selecting the commission, and when
the vacancy caused by the jerks with
drawal was announced he was at a
loss in finding man in everywise
equipped for the work. Then he
thought Of Mr.. Blue and Mr.. Blue has
accepted the appointment. He will
assist Bishop p. j. Donohue, of Wheel
ing, and Capt. Sam L. Walker, of Fay
etteville, the other two commissioners
in the work that is now begun A re
port will be made by this commission
to the governor at the earliest posi-
Bile time. and If possible all the work
of the investigators will be concluded
by the time the next legislature col
venes SO that any laws deemed neces
sary with relation to the conduct q
business In the coal fields OF this stat
may be passed. All the coal producin
fields in the state will be visited.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-12

Hunting Season Is Now Open.
The squirrel season was ushered in
and continues until December LIST.
The season opened most favorably. for
the great majority Of the nimrods, fall
Ing as It did on a holiday. No hunting
license is required this year of resi-
dent hunters, the statute containing
this provision having been dispensed
with by the last legislature. Rabbit
hunting viii soon become popular also.
although there is no closed season
provided by the West Virginia game
laws. Open season for deer, quail and
other game viii open soor-
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-12

Et r
A mine guard visiting the state
house would get very little sympathy
these days. He has been preceded by
Mother" Jones and has been painted
as one Of the sorriest pictures imagin-
able. He has been tried already, and
stands convicted Of any charge that
may be made from any source what,
ever. At times expressions of pleas
ure follow roundabout report that
another guard has been shot"
State superintendent of Free
Schools M. PM. Shawkey has been
spending a few days in Parkersburg
looking after business in connection
with the school department. He went
to that point from Lincoln county
where he was called for the purpose
of settling some matters In connec-
ton with the last uniform examine
tion held there Lincoln is the only
county in the entire state where any
difficulty was had In getting by with
the uniform examinatlons. A settle
ment has been made Of the trouble
there.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-12

Kanawha County Teachers institute.
The Kanawha County Teachers In
stitute was held here with an attend
ance OF 424 teachers. The interesting
exercises and addresses wer enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
By TOM s. ANDREWS

The matching ~ Ad wolgast,
worlds champion llghtwesght.
aud Hughie Michigan. Australian
champion. win result IN a real In
ternational battle.
Joe W00dmnn. manager of Sam
Langford. has arranged 20 brlns
Michigan here. and Tom McCarcy.
the Los Angeles promoter, has
closed with Woigast, who stipu'
lates that the Australian bet $4,000
on tho side.
As far as the side bet Ia con
ccrned. there will be no trouble.
for Michigan can double the
amount easily. He IL well liked
in the land OF the southern Cross.
and when Australians fancy a man.
they do not stop over a little thing
like a few thousands.
The battle should be a card and
ought TO draw over $4,000. The
betting viii not be one-sided. for
Michigan VIII have plenty OF back
ing and at least dozen sports vii
accompany him.
Michigan makes the lightweight
limit easily. He has never sealed
more than is3 or i34 pounds, ! saw
him In hRif-doxen battles. and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
R~ UO3;1uA41~

Mex Williams has 80 very
good a bali team that there 10
much speculation ss 10 where
he will use Howard Murdorff.
the little speed merchant who
played third base for the Pip
pins last year, and who. tho
news dispatches announce. has
been secured By Judge mecre-
die from tho San Francisco
Seals. The dispatch says he
may play Munsy az third. but
Jack Barry says there isrt
chance 20 get kihb,e off the BAG.
IA matter OF fact. right field
10 about the only weak spot on
Nlek's team. ard II Isn't 30
weak you can notice II very
much, with Fries ara Mathis on
the lob. Either Of these young.
ssers ls liable 10 elous the bail
out of the lot. Murdorff 10
better hitter than either. how
ever. Ne 10 great IN . pinch.
Strait. the hore.run demon. and
Billy speas ARD Mundorff will
make q great ousfieie--she best
In the league. barring none-
The insicle 10 just a. good. Hss-
eis 10 good old catcher. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
Bellah Will Try Again

EUGENE. or. April 2T.---wlth a
possibility OF new records being
established. interest IL keen today
in the track meet scheduled TO be
held here this afternoon between
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
clab OF Portland and the University
OF Oregon, Both teams are fast.
and the contest - expected TO be
close. A hard try for a world .
record in the pole vault viii be
made by Sam Bcliah. former stan
ford university star. now captain
Of tho Muitnomah team. and prob
able representative OF the club In
the Olympic games at Stockholm.
next summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
ALeERs TO eREmERron

The fast-going Albers team will
make n trip to Bremerton on Sun.
day TO engage In a game agains,
the Marines. who are considered
the strongest team in that town.
All players are requested 20 be nj
the Colman dock at 1918 Sunday
morning. Any out-of.town team
desiring game with these Violet
Oats" boys can be accommodated
by writing TO AL G. Rose. i72o Yea.
Ter Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
rloeas WANT SAT-. GAMES

Tho Tigers would like 10 arrange
for Saturday games with teams un.
der fourteen years. Address 20ts
seth st., Ballard. Phone Ballard
6ti. The team IN composed OF the
following: HelEeland. o.: Fern.
quist. p: o. Stoke. ID: Thorsen,
| 2b.: Mclaughlin ,Capt.) S.; Wan.
less. sb.; strstton. H.: Lake. e.. r.
Stoke. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

I only defeat was az the hands OF
Cyclone Johnny Thompson. who
weighed i62. He defeated Ray
Bronson. Arthur Douglas. the South
African champion. and boxed John
ny Summers a draw. although out
weighed 10 pounds. lie ouspolntcd
Frank Thorn. a clever lightweight
WolEast will not get 10 Michigan
as easily as many think. Tor he has
a splendid defense and hits from any
angle. as wolgast does. lie COW
ers well and has a strong right
hand punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
WILLIAMS WILL GET
HOWARD MUNDORFr

PORTLAND, Or, April 27.-An.
nouncement today has been mad.
BY Manager Mccrcdie that WIN.
Butler, the lnflelder ob,s,rsS
through Cleveland. viii ulay =
short for the Beavers. Bsneros,
viii be benched. McCredie 4 stI,i
sweet on Bancroft as a fielder bg,
the boy Is not hitting up TO stand.
ard. MundOrff. the fencebreskIpe
outfielder. who was with the Pors'
land Northwestern league last YEA,
has been repurchascd by San Frz.
cisco. hundorff probably win =
In the outer garden again for M
Williams, bat may play at thirl
replacing Kibble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
JOHNSON IS A
BAD WAY
THEATRICAL pATefHrn.
FIGHTER CANCEL - "

PITTsBURG. April z7--,p,..
his theatrical engagements canes,s1
and suffering intense pain a. ! =
suit OF a fall from his au,omob.,.
Jack Johnson liz today tsI,s.
gloomy View Of the world ~ :
scarcely able 70 raise his right 49,
and bis right shoulder, HIS sDlps ~
the muscles Of the right side n n.
back are painfully wrenchea a. ~,
physlcians advised the canceIlue !,
theatrical engagements here Az :,
baltimore and n ia declared ras
able that the F1ynn-Johnaon Fourh
OF July fight In New Mexico ma.
have to be postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

PORTLAND. Or. april 2T.-Dave
Gregg. younger brother OF ycan
Gregg. pitching sensation OF the
Cleveland Americans. viii soon be
as good twirlef as his brother, sn
the estimation of Walter Metre.
die. manager OF tho Portland Beay.
ers. Dave. who 10 n member OF the
Beaver squad. Ia a Highlander,
LONG and lanky. with n world OF
speed and . pnxxling assortment of
kinks. MccredIe may take him
south on the naxt trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
pAnToRium STARTS SEASON

A ball team representing Il
Pantorium Dye Works win turn n
Sunday In full force. The Psu,~.
inm team OF last year vas one 4
the best In the city. and, althouet
Bob Ingersoli and several oth~v
viii not appe$f in the lineup. ~
material looks good. For gsres
with this team. address spotirs
Editor Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
LOYAL HEIGHTS GAME

The fast Loyal Heights team
wants n game for Sunday. Line
up; Stubb, c.; Carlson and Snei
der, D.; Gula, ID: Schwender. %:
Clifford. S.: +. Schwendor. sb;
Soper. |. e.; Brada. c. a.; Carlson
T. Z. Address 6765 25th av. n. w
or phone Ballard 469.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
INoERsolL TO PLAY FIRST

Happy lngersoll. brother OF Bob
Dug's star twiricr. VIII soon be
holding down the first cushion for
Piper and Taft'N ExeelaIors. lie Is
playing In the gardens now. but
viii be given a show at first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
GALLANT PITCHED FINE

Young Gallant pitched a fine
game for the Wilton Hardware
Oiympics Last Sunday against Au.
burn. holding them down to slx
hits. The score was 2 10 in favor
Of the Olympics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Don't get discouraged. folks.
Wen have bali team. yet.
D.e's going TO spend some mon
cy for nav talent The Seattle
team has had more than lie
share Of bad luck. however.
siner's injury has been the
worst handicap. crulck's bum
knee has also upset many Of
Manager 6srry's pians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Romeo Hagen more than had
his hands full With Frank Street
down IN censrslis. the other
night. and Eddie Hubbard had a
little more than he could attend
10 with this Same Hagen. Vet
hubbard made hoille Giles quit
cold, and Giles won . decision
over Street. Who's the ehampf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
GEORGETOWN WANTS GAME.

The fast Georgetown team wants
a game for Sunday with some of
the fast amateurs Of this city. They
have fine grounds and would like
to play on home grounds. Phone
Sport Editor Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
FIVE RUNS ON FIVE Hlrs

Out OF five hits, five runs w
scored on Bob rngersoIl up st W.
toris the other day. When Bob ~
playing amateur ball around hws
the nelders held him up better I'M
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
CLARK NIFTY cArcuea

Clark. the nifty backssop for IN
lroquois club. held them On u
bags like glue AT South Park 81.
day. He also caught two men 4
the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Amateur teams win have d
hurry and get those blanks on pes
two filled out and mailed. a. =
contest viii begin soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

what would Nick give 20 have q
real good pitching staff and .
certain old catcher named Meek
10 steady his youngsters and
drive the bail out Of the 10, ocea-
sionaiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Several Of the fight fans
would like 10 see lonnio Austin
and Dan Salt Tot Frcnehy vsise
into this little elimination game
between Pat Sect. Mickey
O'Brlcn and eddie Shannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
DARRENCAMP IS.
WINNER
PROVES SETBACK TO THE VIC
TORIous BEES
ny ROY WHITMAN

BY ROY WHITMAN
with an even 500 percentage,
Victoria and Portland are tied for
the first place today. The fipp'ns
took another from Tacoma yester-
dav and the Rees went down Tor
the first time before Barry's Giants.
The spokane indians took one from
the Vancouver Champs, and rooted
Bob Browns club out of third place.
BIZ Rarrencamp was the whole
show Yesterday. and with his mas
terry pitching stopped tho victor'-
Gus Bees. who had won four straight
nud thought defeat next 10 the
impossible. Bill had the Bess eat
ing out Of bis hand. and outside OF
three struggling singles there was
nothing doing In the hit line. one
each By Meek. Keller and McCreery-
These counted for but one score.
and as In the meantime the locals
were pounding out IL hits and 10
runs, the contest was a trifle one
sided. Berger started for the Bees.
hut Jared badly. and McCrecry. who
relieved him. failed TO stop the
slaughter.
Pat Moran seems TO have got
started with that iong-delayed hit
ting streak. He was there on three
occasions In yesterdays game. He
looked like a sweet ball player.
Weed. Chick. and Raymond get n
couple OF elouts and Dulin, Mann
and Barrencamp got one.
Another OF Joe Coins impoTta-
eions came through with a victory
for the Indians yesterday. His
name Is Bridger. and he beat the
Beavers TO 0, holding them to
seven hits. Bedford and Stanfield
pitched for Vancouver Wufflie fig
ured In three double plays.
Eddie Klein. released by Seattle.
won the first game he pitched for
ths Portland Pippins In Tacoma yes
terday. He beat Mike Lyneh's
crowd 9 to q Gordon started for
the Tigers but was yanked In the
first inning. Ike Butler finished the
game. Pete Morse was the only
Tiger who could bat Klein success
fully. Catcher Harris was the bat.
ting demon OF the day. getting four
hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

NEW YORK. April 27-Packey Mcfarland Chicago light
weight In the idol OF the Gotham
Matt he
Mcfarland had the Englishman al Wes
appeared overanxous during through
out tho latter OF the fight
with angng when
ne came tn close effort land
sht ABS and short uppeenla threatsned him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
Seattle Business Directory

No matter what your needs may be, you will find
them enumerated in this Drectory-Cut the Directory
out and paste in convenient place in your home for
future reference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Detroit Mt st. Louis game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Chicago at Cleveland game post
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
AN RIcAN
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~

Philadelphia ..............e II
Al Boston q
Morgan. Russell and Thomas; Pape
and Eunamakcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

New York ..............10 10 2
Al Washington .... l
Quinn and Fisher; Walker and
WflitamH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

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Dental q
for half l
been Toe
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The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
District Appropriations.

The District people are profoundly
grateful to the District subcommittee
of the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee for Its appreciation OF the condi-
tions in this community
An amount approXimating 'SI,zoo.ooo
has been added to the appropriation
bill. although the total is still below
the aggregate which might be reached
IN compliance with the law, which pro-
yides that expenditures shall be kept
within the estimated receipts. 1t is
evident, too, that the increases have
been made with care. including, as they
do. more generous provision ,for the
schools and for the police, with pro-
posed extensions Of the sewer system
and additional park facilities.
The work which has been done by
the members of the subcommittee in
dicates' a deep interest in the District 5
welfare and will undogbtcdly be rati-
fed By the Senate ii the House would
only be equally cor-iderate,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

going out of Office. "The government
of the country passed into Mr. Jeffer-
sons hands as stoutIy fortified against
change or misuse as solidly Federalis-
tic personnel in the courts could make
litp
The people could change the law, and
they did so in the next Congress; but
they could not displace the Chief JUS
tice; and so it has passed into prov
erb, that one man on the bench did
more to shape the destinies of the ma
ton than all the people in legislative
halls. From that day to this, tile
judiciary, which Hamilton characterized
as the weakest of the three departments
OF power, has grown stronger and
stronger, until nov the courts, as in
California, give to State constitution
a meaning never intended by the people
who framed it, and, as in Iowa, pro-
mulgate from. the bench a law which
the people have never enacted.
When, therefore, il is asserted that
one of the issues of the approaching
campaign is whether the people shall re-
main faithful to the Constitution, il is
worth while to bear in mind that al
ready we have gone far afeld from the
original ideas of the Constitution max
ers, and not the least radical departure
is the assumption of power by the
judiciary. The probability is. of course,
that the people are, as whole, stu
bound by the traditions which for
nearly century have attached to the
courts, and that they will not. for
while at least, endeavor to exercise the
power which rightly belongs to them.
1t is this fact, this conservatism, which
prevented popular suffrage for nearly
thirty years and which postponed the
abolition of slavery from the time of
the Missouri compromise in 1870 to the
dark days of 1868, which will operate
against immediate adoption of the prin-
ciples now so boldly declaimed II they
are ever ingrafted upon our govern
mental system, however, either at the
approaching election or at any future
period, there will be no necessity to
cry anarchy. The whole history of this
government is one OF evolution, and
with each change there has come prog
ress toward higher and better degree
of self-goyernment. The man who pre-
diets that any step taken by the Amer
lean people as the result of their de-
liberate convictions will wreck the na-
ton has not read American history
Alright, and lacks that confidence in the
country's citizenship which is fully
justified by past events.