davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
IN AND OUT OF PORT.
Steamers. Schooners and Barees Ar
irving and Sailinu

irving and Sailing.
The norwegian steamship 'rhcrpsr
Captain Johnson, arrived Yesterday
from Philadelphia
Tho Norwegian bark Nardv!ck, Cap
tain HCEdrokscn. sailed yesterday for
Alexandria, Va Tho vessel is from
PaySandn With q load CT bones and
has been ice bound in Hampton Roads
for several days
The American steamship Dcro,hy.
Captain Mcleod arr..''.d yesterday
from New York.
The schooner Maria Q. TceI. Cap
tain Davis. arrived yesterday iron,
Portland.
The scho2nrr Three Marys, Captain
Doughty, arrived yesterday from New
Bedford.
The schooner Lucinda Sutton. Can
tain O'Brien. arrived from Boston yes
1crlay.
Tho Schooner Cora F. Greasy Can
tain Haskell, arrived yesterday from
Boston
The schooner Edwin r. Hunt. Cap
tain Con!cy, arrived from Boston YES
tcrlay
The tug Paul Jones arrived vcS.c.-
day with the baraes Forsyth and MN
York from Providence
The tug Coastwisc arrived :estcr
day with the barces Lanjscer. Scullv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Calendar For This Dau,
WITH BRIEF CEREMONY.
Armored Cruiser West Virginia Goes
into Commit ss ion.

Will very brief ceremonies ;hc ar
:nc:ecl cruiser Yves, Virginia was
placed into commission NJ The shipyard
yesterday mornin" at II 10 O'clock
The crew. Which had been brought
lever from tie loccivin" ship Franklin
caller in the morning, was assembled
On dock
Genera! Manager ". a Post made
la snort sncech in which he formally
'arncd over lie vessel &c the Omitted
states government. Captain Conway
II. Arnohl accepted tho vesse! the
stars ana S'lirGS were huistnG att. the
band p!ayeG ANA The =rsat ship De
{ nNc nal. Of Uncle Sans navy.
Tho Nest Virginia will remai,. n,
| At ya:d for several weeks. loading
supplies and Gtrin. out for her :irs1
voyage
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
DAMAGED eY ICE.
Steamer Therese Goes to Shipyard For
Repairs


Tie Norwegian steamships ThGres@
arrived in port yesterday from Phia-
aclpha with several Of her hal! plates
slightly damaged The vessel proceed
I'd TO the shipyard TO he repaired.
Captain Johnson. CT the rheresc.
stated yesterday that his ship vas
strdcil bE !'oes Of ice while passing
Delaware E;reakWate: and that the lar
ger foes smashed into his ship. dam
aging her plates slightly. The The
rose is q large freight steamer and is
employed i'll trade between South
American ports and Northern ports ii
America
1t is believed chat he work CT X
pairing the plates will be completed
in fcw days after which The slip viii
>ail for Panama
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24

Socidl-Per sondl


Mr. l.. l.. Vcllincs CT Isle Of Wight
county. has been called 10 the .ity IS
the illness of his brother. Mr.. r. y.
Vcllinos.
Miss Ruth Wagner has returned
home after a visit to relatives ir
Louisa county.
Miss May Chapman. OF Nevbern. y.
c.. is the guest Of Miss Katie Merdnn
on Twe,lt:-- fifth street
Miss Edith Thomas has returnc:.
from I visit to tricI,ls and relatives III
Mathews county.
Mis-. j. Il. Nanarsdalr was called to
Hinton, w Va. by the news OF the
death OF her brother. MI Marshall
Camp
Mrs. ". O. Erinl'ey anG Mrs. Ma;1i,
Struggled are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Bowden. in Isle OF Wight
county
Mrs. r. S. shippc cf Luray. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. f. Smith.
Miss Edna Sylvester has gone TO
Washington 70 spend a month.
Miss Alice Latham. OF Lexington
Va. Is visiting Mrs. T. s. Chalklev, On
7 wenty-siN1h street
Mr.. Abe Horwitz entertained yester-
day afternoon i'll honor Of mfr. and Mrs.
y. Spear CT Hampton
Mrs. r. c. leach. who has been quite
i'll at her home on rwerty-nntr street
is improving
Mr.. Z. !. Ford has recovered from
an attack CT Clip.
Mrs. G. + KinHcar returned vcsie,.
day from visit 70 her patents in SUI
Ii H.
Mr.. and MS Sol Pcvy,r have Is.
1mned from IN extended trip III III"
Mouth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Knight OF ST. Georue.

The British steamship knight, Of ST
George, is expected 10 arrive here to-
day from New York. The steamer viii
proceed 70 the shipyaGd Immediately
after her arrival. to have her hull
c;eancl and painted and receive miner
repairs.
after the repairs are completed anc
viii sail for Norfolk where She will
lead several thousand tons Of coal fer
Manila
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Ready to Load Cargo.

hrsTbc American steamship Massach,:-
sets Yves fioatcd out Of d,v da;:il No
= at the slipyard. yesterday mornin:.
aud is now anchored in James river
CT the shirya1d. The vessel will be
tcwed to Chesapeake and Ohio coal
pier 10 today to load 5000 tons Or
coal fer Cavitc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
MAY LEAVE TODAY.

Ferryboat EImira Ready For Voyage
to New York
u weather condition" ere favora Die
ne i-ackawanna !eirylcat Elmirn y il!
leave III" shlprarl today and sail for
New York. whe.e sh" will go into scr
vice between Hchcken ana New Yprl;
city
Captain ". G. Melvin. local rop~-5,,l-
'alive CT The Scabcard Transportation
Company will have charge Of the Ell
mira during hcr run up the coast. I he
!'1nShana'on III" third OF the Lacka-
wanna Ierryboats pull ling here viii
!>avc Tic shipSa,d in about ten days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Goes on DUTY Tcninht

Mr. j. ". Woodward returned IL this
CITY last night after spending a vaca-
t'cn in the south and he will 90 on
''u'v IS policeman tonight Mr.
woodward was appointed q pa,rol,.an
~ TIE board OF police commissioners
Wednesday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Welded at Acnae

Miss i'eamoe Blacl: and .Ir. William
+. Mitchell were quietly married We'd
ne:!ay night AZ The home ci The Dri.'n;
father. Mr.. tloz. Black. Oh ,ly Rcnlc-
ward III" ceremony wa; Performed!
hv Rev. j. I. Green in lie presence.
~ The family and a f-w in,iinat"
trends Of tho parties Nj Mitchell
is a painter ana lives in nc din.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
HIGH School Students

'ihc Newport News High SchcoI Lit.
e1"ry Society Viii hold it, regular III.
weekly meeting il the Assembly hal
CT The High sehco! this afternoon at I
O'clock The feature Of the ncclin.
viii he g spelling match between TIC
various classes and pupils CT the
school
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Port Of Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. % Arrived
Steamers Nlontcznn,a (R,..) 'rhcrp.
New Orleans: Oceanic Or, -.
Pensacola
Sch0oAcfs Clara A. Drnnell. Eren-
d'2e. Boston: Maria G. Teal. Davis.
Newport Ecws. A. ard NJ Carlisle.
Hrrner. Mataponi river,
Cleared Steamers ';al'ia (Dan.)
Nielsen. Por, ],imon. Cayo 3onito,
tBr.) Farrell. Rotterdam from. Cal,
Weston: Ncnyiso, H,al.., Cremon;
Geroa via Barcelona. fr5m New Or
leans.
Sailed: Steamers Alancunia. DIR,
Dunbar Tanrico Alahama OBJ FL,
lis Santiago dc Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Sailors Locked Tin

Chris Nielsen aud G.. Gasl;ins ~,
sailors off the American steamship
Missouri now in port, were arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Captain ] r.
Williams. United States immi2ratict
inspector at this pert and are now BE-
ing held for the United States al,
lhCrties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
"Ye Ollie Folkes Concerto !"

'fe Ollc Folkcs Conccrtc vii; ~
lr'' at The First Presbyterian church
tonight and large crowd is expect.
60 to attend Great preparations rrr
~" entertainments have been made by
''r committee in charge aul All III.
teitsslns pr grain Will bctcarlicd out.
Y Fewer gallons; wears longer; Deyoe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
the Ole lost off Cape Henry scvcra!
lays ago.
Coal Fer Guantanamo.

The American steamship Julia Luck
e1.tack will sail for Guantanamo today
with 5000 tons Of coal fer the Ameri
San fleet Of warships now cruising in
the Caribbean sea. After dischals gin.
hcr coal cargo the steamer will pro.
coed to Porto Rico. where She will
take on full cargo Of sugar fer New
York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Tua Covinuton pocked.

The Scaloard Transportation, Con-
pany's tug Coyington was noated into
dry dock No. ?. at the shipyard. yes
tcr'lay. for the purpose OF having new
rnddcr port set in position to replace
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Socia: at Grace Church.

he EDwOrth Lcag,.e OF Grace Meth.
NJ isl church gave a George Washing
ton social last night. The affair was
attended by quite large crcwG Of
yl,'ng people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
Rappahannock Arrives.

The British steamship Rappahar-
mock passed III The Capcs at $50
o'clock Yesterday afternoon with 5rn
tons OF import cargo from London icr
this port
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24

Forty-two piece dinner sets <at
l.ash's. for only S5.87 set; n grca,
bargain. Call and look at them. 2-7tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-24
AInora Corinq.

The British steamship Al.nc,a is due
TO arrive at this port from Glasgow
March 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
DEANsHlP INVITES
MORE CANDIDATES.
J. r. Trotter and Howard N. Ogden
& After Law School I
Vacancy.

MoRGANToWN, w va, June IS.
The impression thatsthe board Of
regents Of the West Virginia uniyer.
sity will elect dean OF the law
school at this meeting IS becoming
stronger probably on account of the
active interest which members of the
bar throughout the State are taking
inSthe matter. ss3 n
In addition 10 Chas.. E. Hogg, Of
Pt. Pleasant and Judge T. p. 4 Jacobs;
Of New Martinsville. who have here:
tofore been mentioned for the posi-.
ton, It IstSsaid THAT j. Russell Trotter.
a member of'lthe board, and Howard
y. Ogden, formerly professor Of En-:
Flish in the university, are candi::
dates: The election q Mr.. Hogg Is.
being urged BY many prominent
members Of the bar. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
Plenty Of Ginger.
(By Harry Z. West.

F'rostburg, Nd, June ii 1905.
The West Virginian; X:
The Fairmont team left Frostburg
for Midland on the 2 o'clock car, and
arrived safe and sound. \ All seemed
as strong as horse radish. At@3:45
sharp the game was called, and the
manager chose Lefty Jackson to
twlrl, Ind Midland's manager, Kenny,
chose Russell, ia new left.hander. The
game started, and each and Eeyery
playeriwas full Of ginger. Inning az.
ter inning passed by, but not d man
came near scoring until the seventh,
when West won out. "A ball was FUN.
bied, sit being the first error OF the
day on either side. the runner get.
ting first; and stealing second, then
with a timely hit, a score was count.
ed. Thus It ran until the first half
Of The ninth, when all seemed to rally.
and proceeded to even the score. So.
through heady playing and careful
work. assqueeze play was pulled on,
with two out. and the score was tied.
It was then a battle Ia sight. Midland
had received but three hits lin the
nine innings played, and Fairmont but
four on Russell, SO 1t looked like a
pitchers battle, with the assistance, Of
the players snappy fielding the whole
time. In the thirteenth the game was.
rlshtfully won, but was decided TO
the contrary by Mr. Jumps calling
Gibbs out after he had second stolen.
SfeEcould not be mistaken, for nearly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
SECRETARY c !. |: I TAFT
DISCUSSED INTERNATIONAL AND
DOMESTIC ISSUES IN COM. Ii.
Y MENCEMENT ADDRESS.
a tBy Publishers Press.


$500 ~ June io'NAt me an.
vliietie .sl y eAerclses o.
s..y eo'ua' oeSie'ay "
An. . us'iseieu : eaielu'.s prepar'
~ ,t'i sss - stne pfiheipal ihter'la'
% ~ u ,'ASsi ISSUES y ''e ua nay
3t tu:. .l's speecn ne referred ''' 70
e steeessiul paft ~ me o '''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
pleasure. 81 hi 4 River 81.

As oonlight launch party formed a
happy diversion last evening for ten
members Of theS younger society set.
The affair was arranged compliment.
tary TO Miss Ruth Arnett's house
guest, Miss Julia A1eD Donald, Of Pitts,
burg. Misses Arnett, Nc Donald, Fan.
ME Chesney, JAMIE Carpenter, Edna
Aienear. and Nlessrs. Louis Helmick,
viii Hallers Charlie Noldt, Harvey
Staggers, and Carney Carpenter. com,
posed the crowd and a thoroughly de,
!ishtful evening resulted from the
outing. n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
FARM Mt HELD INDIAN IA
" sTANDsTlLL 70 r Eth REL
HOURS 5EYEsTERpAY.t .ss I
.(SpecialB the west .Yirginian0'

u rE = Il
Especial Ito the West YlrginianD
ERosTBu RG, Md June IS
F'airmont was beaten yesterday. but.
the husky sons who wear her colors
were not dlsgraced. No, not BY a
mill site. Seventeen innings we're re-,
quired to settle the dispute for su.
premacy, and then$it was settled only
by reason Of the fact that a pitcher
had TO be played on first base II
was the longest drawn out battle
fought by a /: Fairmont team ID the
memory Of most Of us. Nearly two
games in one and then but two runs
scored by the winners. Spectators
declared IL the prettlest game ever
seen, both teams putting up almost
errorless ball, and at times the work
of tho different men was spectacular
in the extreme. It was strictly q
pitchers battle In every sense Of the
word, and both twirlers were In prime
condition, and never weakened from
the gong to the finish. The visitors
keenly remembered the 10 10 j defeat
administered. by the Midland bunch
more than week ago, and for three
hours and ten minutes they endeav.
ored to relnstate themselves 4 In the
good graces OF the fans In. their home
town and while they were defeated
by a single little error, their friends
cannot but admire their plucky fight
for first honors. In a battle such as
this, even the loser Is \ entitled Il to
much praise. individually and q col.
lectively both teams put UP superb
ball. Fechter was the fielding star.
He accepted twenty chances wlthoutSa
miss. and many Of his stops and
throws are copyrighted by one Honus
Wagner. Everyone In town Is talking
tonight about his wonderful perform.
ances. He was high in the, air one
moment pulling down drives, and the
next was scudding across the sward
on his ear and breaking down clouts
labeled base hits. Ovation after oya.
ton did the little fellow receive for
his clever exhibition from tho par.
tial crowd Of loyal fans. Old fanat.
les who have watched baseball for
many seasons expressed themselves
last night as never before having
seen such ball playing as the cricket
placed on exhibition before their ;un.
suspecting eyes. And Lefty Jackson,
|ln@lis special department, he was the
equal, at least, Of the little short
fielder. OF course his work was not
SO Spectacular nor did IT. give oppor.
tunity for such enthusiasm as aFech:
ter received, Just the same his per:
formancc was wonderful. For seven.
teen innings, covering period Of
three hours and ten minutes, he stood
in the center Of the diamond and port
padded them over without a break or
falter In all that time he allowed
the hard hitting aggregation Of the
Maryland town but eight hltsand two
runs 81 n. 81 "a II sl.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
Dance at the Park.

Tomorrow evening dance has
been arranged fen at Traction Park
and the; young people are looking for
ward TO Its elimination with great
pleasure. Y:
The chaperones will be Mesdames
Malone, Conway, Martin and Crow
ell. Prof. omen's orchestra will fur
nish the music and an evening of
unusual pleasure isE assured.
sTheater Partles To.Nisht. Es,3
This evening the Star Course en-
tertalnment in the Opera House will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
$
ROYAL /, WEDDING.
Tool Place u payy;---N ieee otS King
\ Edward Married. e r.. ;{3
l(Byi publishlers,S Press I, y

IL 3fH'iAttALrSn1aer 1uue tuSeSSs Alar.
garetS OF Connaught,. niece OF King
Edward and grand daughter Of Queen
Victoria, was married to-day to Prince
Gustavus Adolphus. Of Sweden, son Of
the: Swedish Grown Prince. The cere.
mony was performed in ST. Georges
chapel, in the grounds Of Windsor cas-.
tie, the Archbishop Of Canterbury Off.
ciating.
It had first been decided that the
ceremony should take place in Lon.
don, but both the; bride and the groom
wanted the wedding 10 be as quiet as
possible, and for this reason, the little
royal borough Of Windsor was chosen
for the event. The streets and
houses Of Windsor were beautifully
decorated with flags, flowers and bunt.
ing, but tho residents saw very little
Of the wedding, everything occurring
within the grounds Of the castle.
The chapel was filled with royal
and distinguished guests, including
the members Of the diplomatic corps,
who had come to Windsor from Lon
don by special train. Members of the
British and Swedish royal families
occupied the front seats in the chapel
behind them were the diplomats and,
their wives, and the less important
guests filled the body Of the building.
The bride entered the chapel hold.
ing the arm Of her father, the Duke
of Connaught, and walked up the aisle
to wedding hymn, sung by the st.
Georges choir. She wore a beautiful
white satin dress, trimmed with Irish
lace, having long train, and her or.
naments were diamonds and pearls.
Behind her were four bridesmaids,
her sister. Princess Patricia, Of Con.
naught, her cousins, Princess Beat.
rice. of saxe.Coburg, Princess Ena, of
Battenburg, and Princess Victoria
Mary, the eight-year.old daughter Of
the Prince Of Wales. Princess Veto.
ria acted as train bearer, after her
walked Princess Patricia alone, fol-
lowed in turn by Processes Beatrice
and Ena together. The bridesmaids
wore dresses Of blue silks and had
wreaths Of shamrocks and margue-
rites.
Prince Gustavus Adolphus awaited
his bride at the altar near which were
gathered King Edward, Queen Alex
andra and the Grown Prince of Swe.
den. The brief ceremony of the
Church OF England was used, and at
the conclusion the bridal party enter.
ed the yestry room of the chapel
where the marriage registry was sign.
ed by the bride and groom. the King
of England, the Crown Prince Of swe.
den, tho Prince Of Wales and the
Duke Of Connaught.
The party then marched out OF the
church, through the chapel cour,
yards, and up the palace hill to Wind,
sor castle. They entered the state
apartments which were thrown open
to guests In the church, who offered
their congratulations to u the young
couple. after which wedding dinner
was served. *, .,ssz,s'.....( :
The bride and groom will spend
their honeymoon in Ireland and later
will go to Sweden. + y q 4 z, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
Emit 70 10000 100 o.oooo|1oo OIL
Mid 10000 osot,o so3oo0i-ss

Base on balls--7off Russell ;; on
Jackson, 81. Left on Base Fairmer
Isl Midland, Wild pitch Jack
son. First base on errors idland.
6; Fairmont, 1917 TwoS base hits
sneddens Gibbs, s KEN Struck ous5
by Russell, Jack son, Passed
ball-zMcKeldon, 9 HIT by pitcher
Corners, Fechter and snedaen Time
Of gaimles i .. imp re Keenan,, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
Enjoyable Outing To-Day.

Arlington Fleming is entertaining
about forty.flye Of his friends by pic
picnicking at Traction Park to-day.
Mr.. Howard Fleming chartered spe-
cial car and the crowd left here at
o:30 o'clock. chaperoned by Mesdames
Howard Fleming, Rosa Fleming, Mar
shall Ashcraft, Jennie McCleary, Mag
gle Roger and Della Shinn.
Each young gentleman was priv.
ileged TO invite one young lady to ac-
company him and the crowd is doubt-
less congenial as well as a joyous
one. Well filed baskets Of provis-
ions tempted the appetites Of all and
nothing was forgotten that would add
to the happiness of the OCCASION. They
will return at $50 this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15

sIttract u lssrgs crowd ot eiitert sitss
siient iosiRg rs onle and siiitnber Of
theatey Ilarties have been stTanged1
f toIt the Vent i h, IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
SPORTING. NEWS i: 5.

OAEVANaAllNU !NLWOs
Princeton yesterday took West yir.
ginia into camp quite easily. The score
stood 5 to 0 at the termination OF the
final round. II 4. \
Little Jimmy McClaren of the Nc.
keesport nine is at present playing the
best ball Of any shortstop in the indie.
pendent circuit,
It is not yet known II Jim Gron.
nlnger is to join the local team. W.
V. U. players in town today said II
was extremely doubtful. FL
The summer season at Washington,
Pa, will be opened on June 90 in a
game between seaman's Independents
and W. & J. College nine. Il
q
Jack Kennedy pitching for McKees.,
port yesterday bested Butler,SN ", to 5.
He allowed but eight hits and struck
out seven batsmen. He had a hit and
accepted five chances.
"Poose' Fleming caught a part OF
a game at Frostburg yesterday against
Homecoming. Several catchers were
Injured during the game and "Poose''
went in when the supply was exhaust
ed. u
That was great battle for Butler,
Tuesday. McKeesport's speedy ag.
gregation was played to a standstill
by the home team. and after II long
innings the contest was declared IA
draw. ,,.a. (.
Manager Frank Kilen, OF Sharon,
has signed Fred Dawson to play cen.
ter field. Dawson, who is an old
Beltzhoover player, has been doing
great work on the outer garden Of the
Homecoming tN1dD team.
Braddock plays at Youngstown
Saturday and great time is expect.
ed. The directors of the Edgar
Thomson team have provided for a
special train that will carry 500 Brad.
dock rooters to the scene Of the con.
fiict. i q x f
Doc Orbin, of the McKeesport team,
was in Philadelphia attending the
commencement exercises at U. OF P.
He played short for the alumni against
the 1905 varsity team, and his clever
work was large factor in the grads
victory. S
Ginger Douglas Is the who'll thing
over in Woodsfield. The papers call
him Peach BEST in the Business =
etc. Ginger is well satisfied over there
but Is afraid that the team won't last
through the season and 1t is believed
lie would consider an offer from Fair
mont. The other day Woodsfeld bea,
the Kindleberger team with Kid Nc
Michel pitching and Ginger was very
much in evidence with the stick, get.
ing single and homer at critical
moments. IA ,ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
Planning Circus Parties.

49, O. u.s. iHis{fi y NJ Eit
Circus parties galore are being dis,
cussed and arranged for next satur.
day afternoon and evening to attend
the famous Gentry Bros show which
exhibits here on shat date. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15

the secretary thought it well to con
slider some issues in respect to which
We had taken a wrong position.
He referred particularly to the In
discriminate enforcement Of the Chi
nese exclusion laws. 1t appeared that
in the effort to catch In the meshes
Of the law every coolie laborer enter
ing the country, We had exposed to
contumely, insult, arrest and discom-
fort many Of the merchants and stu
dents of China who had right to
come to the United States. i s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
BATTLE WAS ENDED
SEVENTEEN INNING

all the spectators saw u die s;lsils IL
We, Then all looked tile same ID The {
players ahtil$the last tlie ssyeis
teenth inning, when with two oiit and
q man on second "a ground hit w;l1
made through the inael y; ana scored
the winning score 81 \
( Twas an awful pretty gane u win.
ard the same sto lose The features
Oft e game were city Jaeksons
fine twirling and the flelilns of thl
whole team. Catcher AIackin aifty; \
ed YESTERDAY from thess Buckeye state,
He hasa fne record 5as tclier, and
Is 5expected 40 sstreng then the team d =
great deal: +. q Il
A score ~ e ~ Inning:
lF'alrmontI ! 4, p; r II q q i. y. \
West, IN &.
snedden, sb 9 NH
Hail. Cd 81,
NJ. Jackson. 91b s.sS
Gibbs. ~. III u
Fechter;s
Helmicls, II .78 4 Il .
w. Jackson, y I !
Crawford, q % O.
3Total 81 n n is ii
N! w IVA u & --.---.- L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15

Princeton yesterday took West vir.
ginia into camp quite easily. The score
stood 5 to at the termination Of the
final round. 4.