davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
TO FORTIFY THE CAPES
Virginia and Maryland Senators
Anxious to Protect the Chesapeake

| Washington Dsc. 10 SENATOR Mar.
tin AMI Seuatol Swanson, Of Virgiuis
nave taken ~ vigorously ihs question
If the aieqlate f)rtiicst D. f the
Chesapeake Bay
A fsv days ago they c4lls7 op,n
jLief Of Artillery at til War DaoAri.
naat anl also 1pon tie Chief AIRY eur
,ineer ami went over the Var Depart.
nsnt plans au1 estimates. Upon re-
lrning to Q capitol they c1nferre
With Senator Joh1 Walter S NTH; Of
Marylant, about the pr .ject
Senator s NTH is cooperating with
che Virginia Senators IN this matter.
lie regards the aisqaa fortishatiou
t the Chesapeake Bay as more vital
natter tor BalCi more even than il is
for the Virginia cities. He points
olt that the proper guarding of the
;lpss protects not only Balti more. bat
5ha many snail towns in the Maryland
tide water counties near the bay or its
tributaries.
Senator Martin has bsen at work on
si,s project for sons tine ami nov
.as strong hopes that ths efforts he
sas naIs viii bear fruit in 81 ficielt
appropriation to afford the nseiei
2rose ;tion in the next army appropr;-
itiou bill As present thu cities
a-oan1 IA uot IN Roads aud Baltimore,
5 Nell as large part II Virg,ol
Al Mayriani, ars practically de-
useless il case Of an inv .Jing a4tt.
ris tentative plaps prsparsi b,
~ Var Dsplrt have been gone
or By Senator Martin aa1 ara 81.
.roVsi BY hin. They incl il the
;I,iriny of la1l at Cape Hsury
Ii ;ieat 10 establish strong noi3rn
'.ttery ani the ersatiou of an artl
i,ial islaul besAeen the two chan
els. upln whish Eonll be establish
another battery or fort rhes
70 fortlfisati ons )uIi bs sudi .ie1i
prevent the passage bet vsen Cape
Teury anl Caps Charles Of any h )stils
,sttlsship aui Noall neau aleq1t5
protection for the vii Die bay.
The artii,i.l islal1 Nolli be sini-
tr to the oae at d,upb)u R>a1 an
5 che suggestion Of the War Depart
nent o6ioia!s, who regard the sche
f fertilization as o1tli1el asa PER.
e,tly practical and feasible ons
The original esti mates for the plan
aa1e BY the War Depart nant at tro
.;yg estior of Senator Martin, are now
oeing revised ani, as soon as posslbi.
will De sent to him He will the i
With thu ali of s Senator's Swanson an i
) NTH. start thu fight to gal through
she necessary ropristiou } cary
then ont.
Senator Smith has besn great iu
.erested in tie fortification OF Chesa-
oeake Bay for some the, and he be.
Il5vss that by c)oosratl,y with the
so Virginia Senator's thu Interests OF
Maryland viii bs servei as we'll as }
5hose of her sister state. He regar Is it a,
necessary to fortify thu bay SO as to!
make it noossibls for hostile feet
TO come so close TO Baltim ore that il |
could she'll the city, an1 he is an
sious that tn s weak link in the chain
IF defense be strengthened as 5000 as
possible.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
LOCAL EPARTMENT
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. James 8. Lambert of tt.
American Tobacco company is hsre t.
pend the holidays with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. G P. Lambert.
DR.. Shsrshall Grasty was oVsl
fro n Oharl lttesv liz yesterday.
Miss Eva Livers nf Grortoas wa
the g1sst of Miss Who'll y while her;
on shopping expedition,
Master T'lls1a EsSr lya Eh1 "
acci Ian ~ injlrsi Vail, .5 s,loal
fev days sgo is reoorSai . be b IT,
arl vas ala to sit als,ns .Yestar =.
Miss Mary i1tinas ii Va,1e',,' ;
was the g7est yesterday III her So !
Mrs F 7 Holt.
Miss Jass II Wynn ,rciyei tr,u
Warrentol last nigh5 AT will rs
Mrs. f Ja.s III ,nl Ir; L Ira
Mrs. Fra,k 2 kls # V.sli,st,a
visiting .hsr pireuts Dr. nj ir-.
H,ysatt
Mrs Dlvi1s,l ii jim l,tts,7 II
sDauiing sope tine With har sister
PHI IL - At tn Y ) ,. 3.
Muster E. Xl Il AL Jo..JJh i
s,1ats At h,us ton St. Ch4rl
sclo,l neir Balti n Ore.
Mss Lo1lie Atklu.oa Bil1u,r
is thu z1est If Miss Maryaret Vhz'
Or. J S DaJarnette sho has
mill attack If tvoh iii fave, is in
proving AMI has gotteI to tn
"ravenons" stage. 50 that his mrs
have to keep ,losa watch Oh him.
Mr. >seph Hughes f)rnar . Ii, :
man Of Wayuesboro died at his no ne
thera YESTERDAY.
Mrs f. I. Olivier AMI 1aug'itei
have gone to Washington to visit re-
latiyes
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
Teeth Came Back

Harrisonbnrg Va. Ds,. 10 Will
sitting in his c)zy arn,hair yarnin !,
~ ths fra Joseph GorIolznsar StrAs.
o1rg uwaEoxe1 his fllss teeth last
light and narrowly escaped straug.
ling to death. A physician wa
nonei bat the teeth "cana back
osfors the doctor arrived.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23

Ars Annie Rucker Mays died in
Lyuchb1rg vest lay aftsr lo1g and
).lnf ii illness Mrs Nays was f,r
10 IT years thu natrou at thu Virginia
school for the Deaf an1 the Bini AZ l
i1ring hsr rasiisnoe hare made many
WArn frienus,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
In the Circuit Court

In thu cirn1it co1rt yestar1ay thar
vas an argu ueat to set aslie the vet.
aict 10 thu cass Of Srro1l VS. the 3.
nj . r.ilEa7 company. Five de-
rees were enterel two final
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23

Talk about splendid stocks
we're convinced that we have
the" showing hereabouts in Rings
In fact we've everything from the
plain gold wedding ring to the
most beautiful productions Of the
skilled artisans in gold and jewel
work.
AS gift to your friends. sweet
heart or parents. we think there is
nothing more lasting and becom-
ing for the money than one Of
OUR RINGS.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule subject to change without motto

Schedule subject to change without notice
Dailv.,
81 a N j., Limited to Washington and
New York
IS m K,chm pnd DID Point and Nor.
fol
IN ga m W shingtnn. Ricl u o d, Old
t., nj ant Norfolk
as o m. Local to Charlottesville.
Week D,vs.
/ .3Dp IN Local to Washington and Rich
mond.
rs a m l.. c,i ~ charlottesville.
paily
l8a m Limited to CincinnatI and Lou
vile
s As .. m. Cir matt Louisville. and
West.
1897 M Fxpre>s q Cinci matt, Chicago,
St Louis and West.
Daily.
6. So a. m. Local to Huntington.
1.30 p. IN. Local to Clifton Forge.
lip p. III. "Moun,ain Special" to Him
l0n-week days.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23

Miss Marietta Walkpp is visiting
her amt Miss Wslk1p at the v s.
D B whiis on her way from Abe
narls co1uty whers she is teaching
Gala Hhers she will srenl the holi-
ays.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
SieepIess Nights

Many a nights rest is spoiled by fire.
quent fits of neutrality-suspicious. by
a mere tickling in the throat that is SO
annoying as to prevent sleep. Kemp's
Balsam will cure coughs If any medi-
cine will, and will relieve the irritation
in the throat. For all throat and lung
troubles take Kemp's Balsam. Drug
gists sell it at Csc and SOC bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
WILL HAVE GOOD BASEBALL
Strong Teams to Play Exhibition
Games on Virginia Circuit

Lynchb1rg Va: Dec. 10. The iu-
dicatioas nov are tra5 thu baseball
lovers of the Virginia circ1it viii,
have an unusually strong list OF
teams for exhibition games next
spring Among those already bAoks
for this circait are the New York
naricans, Trenton, Tri state, Bos.
ton and Brooklyn Nationals AMI Al
tooaa Tri state. Il is also expected
that Rochester, ToroDto and Montreal
and probably Buffalo, Of the Eastern
league will play ct different n,iuts in
ths stats on their way back homs
from their practice canps.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
DEATH A GREAT SHOCK
Friends of Edward Dudley Did Not
Know That He Was Ill

Deep sorrow is being felt in this
Churchville Sc ,tion at the So len dealt
f Mr.. EiHar1 Dl1ley. Aitho12
usnbsrs of the flnily nov recall
hat the young nan hal not been tas
lug his Usual interest in things aro1u
lone for some tine past. it oocurre
20 uons of tina that he was failiu
IN health. Lieiug doRn FIR a M.
Friday AFTERNOON he 3. nix Into lee
sleep fro n which he never ayaksns J.
snaiuing in CO natose con 1itio
until he iie1 on the f,lloving day
The deceased was so1 OF Mr.. al
drs Arthur Craig Daley, AMI va
,nly twenty five years oil. The fur
eral was hall yesstsrlay aftsrnoa
from the IA uilv hons,. the service b:
ing CON iuotsi by Rev W @. Whit
[oter nent was in Thornrose
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
Arrive in Rio Janeiro

Mr. Villa i. ralbott of .Nsyues
5oro has rsosivs1 cablsgra fro L
Rio Jausiro Announcing the ssts ar-
rival of his ON Mr. Villa q Tai
bott Jr Mr. Talbot with Mr., r. u
Joiner saile1 on thu stsa ner Byrou
Novs nber S. Nj. Talbot is chief lDf a
engineering corps in South nerica
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23

A gents are making $50 to$20O week
"A ly with our new substitute fo. slot
machines. SHARP MFG CO.,
429 Sixth Ave-. N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
Stone Blackwell

A very 1airs bat pretty hons wei
ding t,ok place Wednesday morning at
the residence of Mr. an1 Mrs. S. W.
Black veil, when their daughter Miss
Clara Black veil peca ne the briis o.
Mr.. Leroy Stone, both of Fishers
villa
TIE ceremony was performed b.
Rev. r L Eusslsr of Gresnville
Tho couple left for w ashi gton an
other points rhsy will be hone il
a few DAYS to euj, ~ recs otlo1 glye1
by thu brides psrsuts.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23

Mrs Ca upball Poneroy who la
oesn visiting 1ler uncis J. A diug.
mi other relatives in Stanton al
A1g1sta ,o1nty left. Saturday plight
for her hon3 in Ssnterosa Cal. H ]
aunt Mrs. Houston McClang aeon
,,nial her for a f. months visit ii
the far distant state.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23

Mr. J A Wslxer has gone to Roam
ks On bu i1e e.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-23
10 PREMIUMS FREE

Return this ADV" and remit US SASS. the Special
Price make you on Boxes Of our and loc Cigars
Assorted Brands which we want to introduce quickly
to OO0O new customers and we will send you in
package s. & w. Mod. Double Action Nickel Plated
Police Revolver worth $780,: Stem Wind and Set
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Tea Spoons. worth 81. also a other Big
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MONEY il you are not pleased with goods. This
ADV" F.ill not appear aftec we enroll $1,000 new
customers Give name Of your Express Office an6
Order TODAY Reference Southern Express Co..
Bank Of Montgomery
hidress. CAND0R SALES CO.. candor. n. c.. U.s.f,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
At Electric Park Tomorrow
Night-West HudsOns Win.
Other News.
BY SURE SHOT.

r + ever basketball! fans received an
IL opportunity to witness a fast team
play on a big floor, the chance will
be had tomorrow night, when the Pr
rates. regarded as one of the speediest
collection of basketball artists banded
together since the days of the Institute
Big Five, will play their initial game at
Electric Park. The opposing team will
be composed of such clever artists as
the McDonough brothers, Dick and
George, Bruggy and Neal, two other
Seton Hall and Institute stars, aud
Ryan, a fifth collegian. This quintet,
under the name of the All-Collegians,
defeated some of the best aggregations
in this vicinity, but whether they viii
be able to onque the combination OF
basketballist under the wing of Captain
Knoehel remains to be seen. Patsy
Corrigan and JAY Doyle, the popular
Jersey City spoilers, Pop Welsh, Harry
Henninger and Dick Green. of the old
Acmes, make up the Pirates. There
wiz be 10 preliminary. The game will
be called at . o'clock sharp.
Another important game is to be de-
cided tomorrow. 1t will be in the after
moor at Kemper's Hall, in South -Four
teenth street, between the speedy IRON
sides A. c. and Dominican Wanderers.
II will be their second meeting this sea-
son, and If any team made Casey's
squad go this season, it was Gaffney's
Guards, as the "Domin' are known.
In the preliminary game the National
Athletic Five and Company Il team, OF
the First Regiment, will battle. The
lineup of the Dominicans win be as
follows: Keegan and .Gaffney. for
Heery, guards.
The st. Aloysius Five and the Co
lumbias will play a game tonight at
Kunzmans Hall. In the opening game
the Columbia thirds will fight it out
with the National Turner thirds.
The playing of Knockels n Bel
was the feature of the game at ia
cobs's Hall, Harrison, last night II
which the West Hudsons defeated the
Elizabeth A. C. team by a score of IS
to is. 1t was only at the last moment
that Manager Campion succeeded il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
Hotel but Quarter Mile from
Grounds of DanviIIe Club.
Baseball Notes.
LT o more contracts were received to-
daV at the of fine

MT more contracts were received to-
day at the headquarters of the
Newark club, but Manager Joe
McGinnity received word that men
have been put TO work getting the
grounds of the Danville club into
shape for the Tigers advent. and the
letter states that everything will be
in tip-top condition when the Newark
players take possession OF the grounds,
The hotel where the Newarks will
stay is within a quarter of a mile of
the grounds and the Newark manager
says that it will be a pleasant jog
for the players twice a day, back
and forth from the field. The grounds
offer first-class facilities to M~cGinnity's
team and the fences are far enough
away from the home plate to prevent
an ordinary single going over the left
and right field bulwarkS for a homer.
There are shower baths and dressing
rooms beneath the grand stand. These
conveniences were among the induce
ments which tempted the Newark man
agement to make arrangements for the
use of the Virginia State Leaguers'
plant.
The Giant squad at Marlin Springs will
split tomorrow and play two games,
One division headed by Matty will play
at Fort Worth, while McGraw's nine
goes to Dallas for a game. Both of
the teams which will oppose the Giants
will be mines made up of native sons,
At Dallas 1t is expected that Speaker,
of the Boston Americans; Crisis, of the
st. Louis Browns; Wilson, of the Pitts
burg, and TEX Erwin, the Brooklyn
backstop, viii be in the line-up Of the
Dallas squad.
The Cincinnati and the Pittsburg
clubs of the National League, by re-
arranging several dates. will close the
season on October 8 next fall, the same
day as the American League season is
brought to a close.
The Philadelphia Nationals ran into
a snow-storm on their arrival at South
ern Pines, N. c., yesterday. Most of
the players spent the day resting quietly
at their hotel, but in the afternoon when
the snow fall had ceased n few of the
huskies got out and tossed and kicked
a soccer football around for thirty min
utes.
Dygert. the Athletics star spit-baller,
has been playing ball in New Orleans
during the last few weeks, and Is said
to be in first-class condition.
Outhelder Bill Torrey was released
by the Cincinnati club to New York UNI
conditionally yesterday. Torey was
awarded to the Reds BY the National
Commission last year.
silent" John Hummel, who has
threatened to jump the Brooklyn team
because Of money matters. announces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
AMERICAN BOWLING
CONGRESS OPENS WELL

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 26.-Wher
fourteen local five-men teams meet AT
the Wayne Gardens tonight, what is
said to be the greatest bowling tourna-
inent eve scheduled will be opened un-
Ger the auspices Of the American bowl
ing congress. Before the first ball i
rolled, Governor Fred NJ. Warner viii
extend the hospitality of the State t.
the bowlers, and Mayor Breitmeyer will
perform a similar Office in behalf OF
the city.
Entered in the various events Of the
tournament, which Xtends until March
Is. are more than 400 fve-men teams
from many states n hundreds OF
two-men teams and individual CON
testants. Prize money totaling s25, 00t
Is offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
Local Athletes Expect Banner
SeasOn-Arranging for
Meets.
-HE Aurora Associations tracl

THE Aurora Associations track
team is about to enter its third
season, with all the prospect of
making 1t a banner year, The team so
far has to it's credit victories over the
st. Paul A. c., of Brooklyn; the Glover
A. c., of New York, and the Edge
water high school. Two very success
full field days have been held by the
club.
For the coming season meets are be-
ing arranged with the Institutes of this
city in June, and the Fifth regiment,
of Paterson, in June, while several
others are under consideration The
third annual field day will be held on
Decoration Day at Branch Brook Park.
In addition, the Aurora relay team will
be entered in the First regiment games
this spring, and also in the Knights OF
Columbus games. An attempt is also
being made to arrange a Qua meet be-
tween the Auroras on the one side, and
the combined teams OF the Y. NJ. H. A.,
Sterlings, Ben Hurs, and Constitution
on the other.
Those in the above picture are:
Top rowe. Herzberg, captain; NJ
Rutkin, V. Kursy, M. Weissman, NJ
Stegman.
Bottom row-M. Meyer, c. Englender,
S. Silver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
MORAN GIVES UP JOB
AS ELMlRA MANAGER.

Manager Charles Moran yesterday
severed his connection with the Elmira
New York State League Club because
the owners refused to consider a sec
ond contract which he submitted a few
days ago. Moran claimed that although
he was manager he was not being con
suited and was merely a ''hg%ure-head.' -
Because of this fact he was d~issatis-
fed with the first contract which he
signed and submitted a second one.
This was an iroli-clad affair which did
not satisfy the club-owners and the
result was that Moran resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
PIRATES TO CLASH WITH INSTITUTES

getting the Elizabethans, who were
League championship. During the first
half the home players took the lead
and at half time the score stood Is
to 5 in their favor.
The Junior A quintet won from the
wa1ds; Rush. centre. and Welsh and
Senior i five by a sore of IS to 10, and
the Junior b team won from the Senior
A players by a tally of Ia to Q in the
Inter-class games at the Newark High
School yesterday. The Junior AS and
the Junior BIS are leading the league
with a record of two games won and
no games lost.
The Passaic High School quintet
showed the Hackensack High School
team under in a Northern Scholastic
League game, played at Passaic yes
terday. The score was SO TO IA.
AS Casino Hall, Weidenmayer's Park,
tomorrow afternoon the Niagaras will
meet the st. Michael quintet.
The Xavier five, which had planned
to play Saturday night basketball
games at Electric Park. have given III
the idea and will hereafter play only
as a travelling quintet. The team will
not play at the park tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
EDITED ny p nnAT "Knscks
NJ. III ID KILN Turned hi
ANSWELL 10 OVO0 psosfs"
NEwARK. NJ j. FEBRUARY %, 1910 ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH
Lots of Our Friends

Lots of Our Friends
Would DO the Same.
We know lots of our
friends who would do the
same as that Mayiield,
Pa, man, who dropped
dead when he drew a
royal flush.
Queries.
Dear Imp-It was with
indignation ] gazed upon
my name in a paragraph
in the Booster the other
night. Miss Ruth
I<unze, of 80 Norfolk
street, put it there for
a joke, II was no joke
to me. 1t caused nothing
but ridicule. Trusting
she will be more con-
scientious the next time
in her forward liberty.
JOE MEISTER.
Don't hurt him, Ruth
Ed.
Dear Imp-lIow many
tics are there from New
ark to Harrison on the
-Lackawanna Railroad?
What kind Of ties do
you mean? Red ties?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
TIGERS TRAINING CAMP FIRST-CLASS

that he has been offered a substantial
increase n viii sign his contract
shortly.
Manager Dahlen. of the Brooklyn club,
left for Hot Springs yesterday to make
things ready for the advent of the SUI
perbas. over one hundred players from
major and minor leagues assembled at
The b%oiling-out station are being kept
indoors by the heavy snowfall during
the last few days.
Hal Chase will be appointed captain
Of the Yankees when they reach their
training camp. Catcher Sweeney signed
a contract to play with the S~talllngs
crew this season.
Semi-professional magnates Of the
Chicago League held a meeting yes
terday and decided on a thirty-game
season, of which twenty will be played
on Sundays and holidays and the others
on Saturdays. The meeting also re-
jeeted an offer made by Manager A. NJ.
McAllister. of the Cuban Stars of Ha-
Yana, to play ON the Chicago League
circuit.
The first squad of Detroit American
Tigers, consisting of eighteen men and
Manager Hughey Jennings, leaves De-
troit tonight for San Antonio for six
weeks training. Most of the party are
minor league recruits. They will be
Joined later by the veterans.
Sprinting tests at the Giants camp
at Marlin Springs yesterday were high
class. Josh Devore did the ninety feet
in 3-5 seconds, Collins was caught IN
3 As and several of the youngsters, in
Guiding Spencer, %Snodgrass and Lush,
were clicked in q seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
WEST HUDSONS MEET
'HIBS' IN LEAGUE GAME

e-Y~s HE soccer football teams here
abouts will make an effort to re
sumo play tomorrow. The Scot
tisehe-Americans are booked for n game
with the Brooklyn r. G. team at Weld
senmayer's Park, in a National League
contest. On the Harrison oval the West
Hudsons are down for a session with
the ffibernians. of Philadelphia, in an
Eastern League contest. The Paterson
Rangers will visit the Jersey A. G. at
West Side Park, Jersey City. where
these two elevens will engage in a
National League battle. The Nairn A.
c. and the Newark i, G.. met in an ex-
hibitlcn game at Morris Park this aft
ernoon.