davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
He THINKS THE EASTERN DEN.
ocRATs HAVE BEEN TAU CHIT
3s "a LESSON. ; s'3if; jsiii
.==HAHa Ht.# - - aaaa .. - y Ia
tBy Publlsher Press.)i \

i
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March D..
In an interview last night Colonel
William J. Bryan said ~ 81;
The question of the hour is tho
question Of corporate wealth agains:
the people, s9.l 81: 4
viii the Democratic party get
upon the right side Of that question
next time?" was asked. si.s
WELL" he replied with his inim.
liable smile, 1T is progressing. and
will progress in that direction"
1T did not get on the right side
last time was suggested In a I. ten. ten
tative way. ;si
lit hesitated last time ,a Colonel
Bryan replied like a fash, - and you oil
know the man who hesitates is LOST
""You don't mean that the Demo.
cratic party is lost y sf ;sSt
Well sifiit5 was. It has: found, itself,f'
he replied. S.jiii
There are many hopeful signs, |, lie
continues resident Roosevelt has
called attention to abuses I 81 i $thiet,
trusts and there Is Ia onderfulE Eedu:
ctatlonal movement going on. These
questions are being discussed by the
people as they never were before.
Those III who talk about these things
now are mot look okeds upon ass disturb:
erss OF the peace, as theysIwere a few
year ~ ls ago stateme erts against the
methods Of Wall street which were
cons Tered almost anarchistic not fsr
back, sound really mild while being
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Il lIIIERIGHESIIISINCEI888
TH|E1RI'VI'EERIl TO-DAY

bnnches, but SO far have been pleas.
sNtlY disappointed.
THE Traction Company's Monon.
sahE line has not heen IN the least
bothered SINCE Thursday night. The
Baltimore and Ohio has been ex.
tremely fortunate, Their only tie.up
was the washont at Highland. This
occurred early last night after all
passenger trains had run with the
exception Of No. 4, which was divert.
ed by way Of Grafton.
4 slide was looked for between
Thompson and Monongah, but failed
to materlallze. No 8 came over the
division this morning in good shape.
On the plttsburg division things
have not been running SO smoothly.
The early morning train for Pitts,
burg, No. ], struck a small washout
one mile below Morgantown, AMI
was off the track for several hours.
The Pawpaw branch is completely
tied up portions of the hills coming
down all along the line. II is "a ques.
tlon whether It Will be cleared in
time to run the passenger trains to.
morrow, At the round house every.
thing is out. Of reach OF the: waters
------------ss =. - ss.s...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
WILLIAM ] BRYAN TALKS AGAIN
icial methods

Il ltl
e es.ai .o;aa ol .ne aflna methods
I5Is,i IL assg 5spssa1ss tSs I, I .. 81
:, 1 i = y, oI, " =, y :. M s''s
!, !, !, ! !, Il, se.a shle has
4 ~ ,,sss I, y 9 sassa WI result
~, f,i !, !, !. i 4 Y STANDARD
\ ~ "a lo,s 4, 81 ,s;I V
I, 81 ] ~. ta ,lsm9eIat ,s party ! he
!, 4, - ts 3 = ~ ter conaitson
1. i,'a Y nas Deel1 ss petore tof years
I .s & I, saha5a harmon onlolis Just
NV ll83is ih ne positlon of q man
paas ~ sIlo mas moved ns'
,assn ~, + 49, 8 y sSh;iniss opponenIs llnprc
,sss.a inen'Sg{ rs can aiford e wait
=. sns 9saet man Y move which
esys !. =, man thes other 1 player he
\, ~ ~ snes sremaih ing man :
ss3S so, Il the Reppbl blican party and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
BERTHA eaLLAND.
an an Attraction Of Unusual Merit
VIII Be Seen at the Local
Theatre Tonight. n

.
Miss Bertha Galland, whose
reputation as a talented actress
Is well established, will make
her initial appearance in this
Eclty tonight. The management
OF the local play house has been
trying to secure Miss Galland
for the past two seasons, but
did not succeed in doing so until
the engagement was arranged
for tonight, the 10th. Miss Gal.
land appeared in Wheeling sew
eral weeks ago at the Court
Theatre, and her. performances
was so pleasing that she has !
been booked for a return engage.
ment there for next season. B It
1 Is .'.rn not the good fortune Of towns
/ the size Of Fairmont TO secure
I attractions Of the kind Miss CAL.
land heads very frequently and (
& I. for for that reason ifI; for no ii 8 other,
she should be greeted by a tines
aud 4 Hence tonight. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
THE fall OF MUkDENzGAUSES
The JAPS REJOICE
FOUND. DEAD
TRAVELLING MAN DIES SUDDENLY
AT42THEs HOTEL BARTLETT5A At
sl MANNiNGToN. 5tt:,5l 4 x.

Il, Metz, a travelling man from 10.
ledo, Ohio, was found dead N his
ff'oom at Bartlett's Hotel, ll $Nlnnningy
3vn.this morning about eleven o'clock
NJ cause has yet been assigned for
,is death, though 5he is said to have
,'ulloretl great deal from rhenma,
ism, He was a man about ~ years
:oll, lljl, Coroner Amos was summoned,
AID went to fAlannington oL lie noon
train. 4 ; Z q. is,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Continued lrtI' a.'' on Fourth ~ \ i page.)
CLEVER SCHEME .HOLD=ADAMS.

ator4 Alexander late yesterday1ne joint
legislative convention has appealed
70 Stltc State Supreme Court for an
opinion as 10 Its power to declare the
eort son ested office vacant and until n
q finding IS Landed down the 5feud will
+slltllnber. Laggard action BY the
court Is expected to postpone the
opinion until after The Legislature ad,
jourrE and then 1t will he plain going
for two years with Adams IN the sad
die. I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

The offieial Ann olnser1riit.
tRyySP nblistiers Press.
3# a#5sSg..s''AtsH+l.NeTok Mar 1o4 Official !
announcement Of the 4fallEof Mukdet,
was vas received fatstheS Japanssa legation
at q. s;tb,s afternoon u i stspatsb
from the SFofelgns office al resio. =
dispatch reads;
i$"our3 troops 1 seupled tiu,saeo at
I1t5 AZ N Friday. /;
n. ouf$enyeloping sToveglents dlrinu
tie past 3feWsd prove ssatfrely sue
eessful and sttetb bloodtest Battle of thc
war va n JIG now rosreuslng III various
places about Mukdcn., i, :
" oiloS March Il y. TELEGRAM Ia
the War Department from Field
Marshal oyamas f iSss deta talls OF ses:
itterday fightlng. The dispatch
says: n
lin the direction of Hisingching
our rcegcontlnued tie attack which
~ has i'A \, been e In ogress for seveYsit
days
@ he Senemy gave obs inate tesjsiS9
ance an IN the wrong post ftons Ia the
neighpoyrShood % rita Finaliy,
;tlNt three g y rhtirsd days We COM X
plleetI'elys I e Y sdlslodg ICED the Russians and
are ar no g pursuing hem. Our force
M thesY vicinity Of y nchIria has CON:
tinueds In hot Spursill 4 OF the enemy to-
ward Fushuns
In the Sdirect Ion of tile shahlsc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Arrests VIII Be Made.

1T Henry says the San Francisco po.
lice must solve the mystery. Il,
Arrests VIII Be Made.
san. FRANCISCO, Mar. 1D.-Mur.
der being the verdict Of lhe coroner'e
Jury It is expected the police Of this
city will make one or more arrests at
once II indeed two persons are not
ylrtually.in custody already. N;
While awaiting the result OF the
inquest the police continued the in.
vestigatlon with the result that fur.
ther eliminations concentrate suspicion
on two, members Of the Stanford
household. The police questioned all
the servants again and developed
serious friction existed iust before
the poisoning Of the Poland water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
AS GOVERNOR OF COLORADO WAS
II THOUGHT OUT BY STATE.
SENATOR ALEXANDER. III
(By Publishers, Press. !

DENVER, Col, Mar. la.=;A way
has been opened v TO crowd the
Peabody faction to the wall and to
nail Governor Adams firmly to his
seat until the end Of his term.
Through coup sprung by State Sen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
RUSSIANS SslY e r Esl co PEETElY
~ 554 lD:'lslL-,o:lnoED 3: ID v Rs
FLED $REFo RE e NEEl's.
"a " H tEl DID BslL.
LAM. Ian 4. |. e ARADE
i3 - sTo klo TIC N, iG MI

lgySPubllshers PfesssJ
s.TI,sP'ESTERssuR Narsh
That General l<urop kln,s position
Is alarming p ndlcated Az Il tcles
gram which the II Russiai, eornfnander
;tln-ehIet has sent 10 Isan Intimate
friend az 8s MoacoW.s Thes tf,essaea
reads: 4
pray for me. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
ia.EMUKDEN n As 5 !. 4 IA Z LEN.

.i!a4 MukDEN AS LEN.
J :. Y ! q e HIN March to,-
News that MNukdens has fallen into
the hands Of the JaPanese has reach.
e cd here. Thousands of austlann
were taken orets and large guam
titles titles q stores, neludina guns and
provisions, were captutcd the VIC
.torious Japanese:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Lost Its Charter.
! (By Publishers, Press. !. ]

g53s Ny t6upiiSuerS ffeSs.) ~ III =
ES CLEVELAND, g Ohio, Mar. 1o. The
charter OF subdivision lo55sp sprother.
hood OF Locomotive Engineers to
which Y, a the striking motormen in the
great subway strike In New Fork be.
long, has had Its charter akGn away, s,r,,
~
Dr. 4 u Conaway eceiyed IA new s1v
ASsray chine this morning from
Frank 81 Betz e Co. Of Chicago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

Continued ! q ~ I d hth Paaesl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
MRS. STANFORD WAS.POISONED, SAYS jury

III Henry says the San Francisco po.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

II.I1 q ~ 'I : 81 81 =.
J. F. fl = III D. ~ - - || nj | . =
- l IIIiI i L
: y = IL =. !
=! = = i i -, :
4 =
. " - 40 :
"a ~.
=
: - = = = - : -
:, y. Il : \, '
r. 4. : II
ttat > Il : n = Il = r r. +, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

~ = = = - =, -
~. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

||Ff01I| |f| r|+i1 ri ||| b - # IT, -
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
EXCITEMENT PROMISED
AT TEMPLkR BALL GAME

IF you are looking fer excitement and
want to forget that tired feeling. go to
see the baseball game tomorrow at Mar
shall Hall between Orient and Columbia
Communicates OF Knights Templar
Dave Wolfe Is to umpire. So far he
has ordered an arsenal. u gun-pr0of
coming tower, and Il cyclone cellar. His
life insurance has been Cancelled by the
companies and his family has laid in a
stock OF mourning. Synpathizing
friends will be allowed TO call and bid
him adieu tonight.
Those who Will commit the slaughter
are:
Orient Commandery-Hazle first
base; Evans, second base; Cohin, short
stop; Costinett, third base; Doyle. left
field; Jones. center field: Nfilans, catch
er; Henderson, pitcher; Davies, right
field; 1. Henry Henderson. Mar ager.
Columbia Commandery-Long first
base: Longacre. second base: Riddle,
third base; DR.. Gibson. shortstop; Rior-
dan. left field: Walls. right field: Thorn
as, center field; Britt, catcher; Nelson.
pitcher, DR.. Edmonds, J. Blair, Will
lam AIcAleer, and Ham Adams, substi-
tutes; II. w. Thomas, captain; c. II
ICngacre. manager
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

CENTRAL TEAM
LEADS IN RACE
Did Not Lose Game in High
School Series.

Eastern High School stood as much
chance against Central yesterday as a
plow horse against a blue ribbon win
ner at a horse show The Capitol Hill
boys were walloped by IA to 2.
Central is the High School champion.
having won all OF It's four games, Yes
terday's game was the last of the Sc
ries. and Eastern did not cop out q
victory.
Hit the Ball Hard.
Central cIouted the lea ther to all cor
ners OF the lot. while Eastern could
sneak but four hits past the Central
heiders. McCathren was In his best
form, and struck OUT thirteen Easterns.
Linthicum did not like Tom Browns s
decision In calling him cut at first base,
and told the umpire SO. For his too
freely expressed opinion he was chased
to the bench. His vacancy necessitated
many changes. and by the time Captain
Oyster got through switching his men
from place 10 place the lineup looked
Ike checker board.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

Today the Detroit Tigers begin a Sc
ries OF four, games with the Nationals.
After them come Chicago, Cleveland
and st. Louis, in the order named Fol-
lowing them will be four games with
Philadelphia. and then jump 10 Bos-
ton. On their own stamping ground,
with, plenty Of morning practice. and all
the pitchers IN f1rst-ciass condition. the
Nationals might reasonably be counted
upon to win fair proportion of g>mes
and depart for the West well beyond
last place. Detroit and St Louis are
both likely to find hard shedding in the
East, while the Cleveland team has been
known to get its wallops on the road
Chicago looks good. and from the way
1t played against the Nationals. should
be able to hold its own at home and
abroad.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
BLUE AND GRAY
DEFEATED PENN
Brilliant Fielding Blanked
Quaker Team.
CAPTAIN MORGAN THE STAR
Lauy Brennan Pitched Steady Game for
Georgetown - Cariss Pennsyl-
Vania's Star-The Score.
CAPTAIN MORGAN THE STAR

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-In the
final big game OF the Northern trip
Georgetown blanked Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field yesterday. Score 2 TO
O. Ever since 1889. when the QuakeTs
were the only big college team in the
country beat the Blue and Gray, the
washingtonians have gone down with
such regularity that grave doubts were
entertained over the probable outcome
of yesterdays game.
Fast Fielding.
The contest was rep1ete with fast
fielding and was the finest exhibition
between college teams seen here this
season. Captain Morgan, at third, and
Larkin, at first, carried or the honors
for Georgetown, while Captain CaFiss
was Penn's star. Although he was
charged with two nlisplays the Blue and
Gray leader played brilliant nelolIls
game, besides getting two hits, Larkin
dug up several low throws, thereby sssy-
ing his teammates several errors that
would have been costly had the Wildly
thrown balls gotten past first base
For the Red and Blue Car1ss Gaeeps-
ed every one of his seven chances and
banged out two clean singles. Weekes
in center made four pretty rhIlTiEas
catches.
brennan Steady.
Larry brennan. who was on the rub
Der for the visitors, was steady gh-
out. and while ne was touchess I'D Tor
seven hits he was accorded such bill
liant support that IN only one inning,
the fourth, was Penn near scoring.
Fennen held Georgetown to six hits,
but these came two at time in the
third, sixth, and ninth innings.
Neither team scored in the first two
innings, but in the third a base on balls
10 brennan, Keane's single, and Nor
gan.s double gave Georgetown one. In
The sixth Keane led of with a clean
bingle TO right; he scurried to third on
MoTgan's smash to left. Then came
Marteil with a slow hopper TO short, and
before Aiinford could get the ball home
keane had counted. This ended the run
getting.
The Score
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

Rothgeb. the University Of Illinois
outfielder. reported TO Manager Stahl
q; National Park this morning and did
a number Of practice stunts He is a
big fellow, who hits the ball hard. but
as he has had no major league expert
cree it is hard to tell what he Will do
II he can hit consistently he will be
pretty apt to get q JOB. although his
chances are not as good now as they
were before Anderson Joined the team.
THOMAS s RICE
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

First base by errors-Centra1, s; East
ern. 2, Left on bases-Central, I; East
ern. l. First base on baiig-Ofr Nc
Cathren, !: off Oyster, l. Struck out
By McCathren. 10; by Oyster, }. Home
runs--McDonald %, Thomas Three
base hit-Hampton. Two-base hft-Her-
ring. Stolen bases-Kipp 80, Mcdonald
~, Willis "a. Woodward. Tindau, John
son. Double plays-Dodd to H. Richard
son; Dumont to Field. Wild pitch-Oys-
ter. Umpire-ToIn Brown. Time of
gameI hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
ST. MARTIN JUNIORS
BAFFLED BY TNIRI Err

In swiftly played and exciting game
the strong St Martin, Jrs.. were de-
feated by the BIoomingdale Athletic
Club, by 8 to o.
Inability to hit the Bloomingdale
pitcher at critical stages and the fine
fielding of the club boys Were response
BILE for the defeat Of the churchmen.
Turner unassisted double play In
the last inning, with the bases full, was
from scoring.
The scnrn-
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

First base by errors-Postofffce. 10.
Left on bases-Postofflce. Q; Justice, 1.
First base on balls-OR c. Beckett, 2;
off Herring, g. Innings pitched-By c.
Beckett 2: by Il. Beckett, I; by Herring,
y Hits n!ade-On c. Beckett, &: off Is.
Beckett Ia; off Herring, IL. Struck out
By {. Beckett, 2; by II. Beckett. s; by
Herring, 40. Three-base hit-Berekrnan,
Iwo- base hsts-Gates. T1erney, Bradley.
sacrifice hits-Bacon. Herring. Stolen
pases-H. Beckett. c. Beckett, Reed,
8acon, bennington. Wild pItch-C
Beckett Passed ball-H. Beckett Um-
plre-Mr. Barr. Time Of game hours.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
NAL ARIA Aps.tse iateatse'sx:ten s;sasas'

arising fnahy places cellars, sagnant
loaded with rna1ara1 The
filtered purified also full of these
and mic and a we
MALARIA IN foh YEARS
suffered with Chls
years nave relapse
feel the effects Of ny my II en-
poison. NTo,ats Tnr;sv;Ie
of Malaria 10 " =
cs when the blood thoroughly saturated with
becomes and polluted that abscess carbunc
Malaria
stomach producing chronic state of bill
malignant
blood must purified before the body regain
purifying tonic properties pos
ideal remedy the
of destroys the germs the
- - - the weakened, polluted
- - into the blood and forces
- - - particle poison and waste matter
=* - - and activity to it. S. S. S.
entire system by its
purifying action Malaria with all its bad effects
the system Book the blood ana any medical advice
without charge SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
JUSTICE sOUTCLASSED
BY LETTER CARRIERS
Postofice Enjoyed Batting Matinee at
Expense of Captain Bielaski's
Men-Gates' Hitting.

In game punctuated with almost ev-
cry kind OF misplay. the Postoff1ce team
easily defeated the Justice bunch yester-
day.
The Mail Carriers had the Judges
beaten before the first inning was over.
and the Justices could not make any
kind Of an impression until the sixth,
when they had a short rally. Gates led
at the bat with I've hits
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
ST. PhTRICk'S BLhNk[D
BY The COLUMb|hS

The strong St Patrick's collegfan
team, in the Capital City League, could
not connect with H. Beckett's delivery
yesterday, and lost to the Columbia Ath-
letic Club, by to 0.
Stanley pitched good ball, but was
poorly supported, and received little en-
coura cement.
Columbia A. C............. / Is
st. Patrick ck's......-....,-..... 90
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

Frank O'Briea. YaIe's shortgtop, will
captain next years baseball team. He
entered Yale from Andover, where he
played shortstop for two years and
eaptained the team IN his senior year.
He is a native OF Plattsbarg. N L Il
is said Tot Murphy is the only Eli who
eyer excelled him at short.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
SECOND DEFEAT
FOR CRESCEN1S

The Crescents lost their second game
of the season yesterday. when the Rock
lands defeated them by 10 .. Though
the Rocklands are considerably out Of
the Crescent's class. the smaller play
ers have defeated them once, and held
them hard on this occasion Wooden
was wild and received poor support at
critical moments, but on several occa-
sions he caused the heaviest hitters TO
fan. Hands played a fast game at third.
ana led at bat with two home runs.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

Left on bases-Georgotown,- Z; Penn. 6.
Stolen bases-keane, Morgan. Two-base
hits-Myers, Morgan. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Gettigan. Double plays Morgan to nc
Gettigan; Curry, McGettigan and Lar
kin Struck out-By FenneIl, l: by Dren-
nan. /. Bases on bails-On Fennell. /;
off brennan /. Time of gaIne[ hour
and 30 minutes. UmpiTe-Fitier
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

Earned runs-Blooningdale, 8. Left
on bases-Bloomingda 2; St Martin
9, off Miller, 8. Struck out-By Woriey'
s. by Miller. 8. Stolen bases-rurner G).
Worley %. F. Murphy "a. Double
play-Iurner funassisted1. Passed balls
Lewis. Time of game-I hour and 20
minutes Scorer-Mann
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

The Sudwarth Printing Company de-
feated the strong Atlantic nine Sunday
IN an eleven-inning contest by I2 to Il
ne features were one-hand running
catch by Captain Lear, of Sudwarth,
and T. McCarthy's long home run drive
to deep center
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
NELSON VS. 0,NEILL

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-BattIing
Nelson, the Dane, and Jack O'Neill will
wind up at the National Athletic Club
tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
C0LUMR1AS PUSHED
THE BLANKS HARD

The Blanks barely squeezed out vic
tory over the taiiend Columbias in the
Government Printing Office League yes
terday afternoon. by II to 10
The score: RBE
Blanks ....... O ) XII I3 4
Columbia ....... 0 @ I-l0 Z z
Batteries-Ruedy and Havens;> Hea1ey
and Berger
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

St. Paul. . "a {
St. Martini 0 0-8 IS 10
Batter1es-Steep and Cole: B. Gallag-
her and Chism.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

It must be admitted that every now
and then confusion in handling quick
and complicated situations is noticeable
IL the ranks OF Washington, and it has
cost games. There are times when the
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
I. MARTIN BEATEN

81 Paul kept up It's winning streak
in the Marquette League yesterday af-
ternoon. by defeating .the S.. Martin
team by to s. The game was close
at all times. St Martin holding the ad-
vantage by 8 10 6 up to the eighth in
ming. when St. Paul pushed three tall
lies over the plate.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

John Anderson was not able to do
much with the stick yesterday, but no.
body expects him to keep such a pace.
The general comment on all sides in
Philadelphia was that StahI did a splen-
did stroke Of business when he landed
the big fielder. It was predicted that
his slugging powers will figure in more
than one victory. The effect of these
cheering words on the team itself was
noticeable. The men are more enthu-
siastie than they have been for some
time, and Anderson's arrival has in a
large measure restored it's confidence.
Stahl explained his purchase of An
derson by saying that he had a talk
with Clark Griffith In the spring. and
In order TO help Washington out he
promised he would give it the first pick
Of any Of the men he might decide to
let go For long time It was a toss
up between Anderson and Fultz, and
Stahl was eager TO get either. Finally
Griffith decided that Fultz's dinky legs
were all right again and that he could
spare Washington's new man, hence the
purchase,
The Washington times., 1905-06-06
at Home
Ready for Business
Stalled Off Last Place by Defeating Athletics.
Anderson Encourages Team-EaCk
of ConCert-Lonq Series

inf1elders do not seem to realize that
they have other responsibilities than
those attached to the particular lot of
ground TO which they are assigned, and
fall to take part.in plays.which develop
elsewhere on the field. Any player Is
apt to make mistake IN judgment. and
such breaks ara easily forgiven. but to
remain rooted while another man is en-
tirely unsupported, and is badly in need
OF some one to help him, is hardly what
might be expected IN q major league
team, and ii behooves the Nationals TO
take a tumble.
However, allowance must be made for
the fact that for the last month the
team has been on the road. with only
two days at home, and. one OF them had
a morning game. The lack of morning
practice, especially with a new team
composed almost exclusively of young
sters, is a serious matter, and it is
rccably a safe bet that Manager StahI
Will drill some of the finer points of the
sport into his henchmen before they
are through with the twenty games at
hcme which begin today.
The Washington times., 1905-06-06

and microbes, and as we
daily breathe and drink
millions of these into the
system, to be absorbed by
the blood, the entire body
begins to feel the effects Of
the poison. The most
common form of Malaria