davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
Reaching the Top

in any calling 81 lite. demands "A vigorous
body and a keen brain. without health
there II no success But Electric Buffers u
the greatest Health Builder the world has
ever known. II cnmpcls perfect action -
stomach, liver kidneys. bowels. pufihrs and
enriches the blood. tones and inyR"rntcs the
whole system and enables sou to stand the
wear and tear Of your daily work. "Aitrf
months Of suffering from idney Trouble.
writes W NJ. sherman. o. Cushing. Me,
three bottles Of Electric Eittrrs made me-
feel like a new man" soc. at {. l.. Me
Dannald's bel Air Md. and Darlington
Pharmacy, darlington, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

Hes forever printing about whnt hls
conscience tells him what does his
conscience tell him, nywny|
ct usually tells him apparently
whnt awful sinners his ncglsors are"
Philadelphia Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
Kills A Murd rer

A mrrciless murderer IL Appendicitis, WIN
many victims But Dr. Kings New Lite
Pm'- Lii II by prevention. They gently
stimulate stomach. liver and bowels. prs
citis curing constipation. Headache. Bilious.
ness, chills. 25c. at {. l.. Mcdannald's; Bel
Air. Md, and Darlingt on Pharmacy, Darling
ton Nd,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

II nm MIR. Bennett" said the tray
eler, stepping forward ana lifting his
hat to the fair driver.
81 hive come TO drive you TO Mrs
Grnyson's," returned tho girl,
THANK you" And he sprnng In
lightly and seated himself by her side
"Do you wiah me to take the relns?'
he asked
"oh, no, thank you! Bllly objects tc
strangers" she replied.
'roo bad have put you TO the trou
bic of coming 10 far. though" snld III,
young mnn, stealing n sidcwlso glanc,
at the lovely fnce No close to his own
81 don't mind the drive ut all. lie,
sides. WINS almost Obliged to come. -
aha admitted with charming frank
ness. II hope you nrc going to enjoy
your visit, MIR. Bennett know nam.
nm and May win do all they can to
make your stay pleasant"
so you are Miss Grnyson also3
didn't know there were two Miss
Graysons."
Yes, two May Grnysons. hut am
commonly called Mnzie to distinguish
me from my more dlgnlRcd Cousin
May"
Two Mny Graysons. II was strange
Tint Lawyer GoOdfrlcnd Ind not men
toned ihnt fact to him before he cnmc.
"AlaZic! She " II perfect little bundle
Of sweet mystery" thought All III the
Mny Grnyson referred 10 In the will IL
but hnlf M bright nnd winsome M this
girl by my side | won't find II such n
hnrd mnttcr 10 live up TO that condl.
tIon inter NIL And vet I don't know
TINT | rcnlly wnnt TO live up TO II now
TINT hive seen Mnzie."
Mr. Alfred Renuoit found N vary
cordial welcome nwoitInr him nj tho
plensnut homo NJ Mfr. Grnvson Nav
Crnyson Mnv-wns n nice Iool,ng
siotcIv Girl n, twcntv.o po with . hoou.
,irul crown Of nut brown hnIr md cIeor
.xnr.saIvo gray .vo. sbo ,yos hr,,ht
md ,ntclI,ront ma la wns forced IN
.a,,,,, .,,.n ,'.. ,...,, ~. No.. -,
nonv ,b,t thor, wo. no,h,,, ~, tho
mining comn stvl, in bcr monncrs
II, IiLed hor vorv vol ton and might
hoyo ,oI,on In ,oy. ,y,,, hnr ~ ,a nad
ma, ma, A,o.io nr., u,,ch, ,,orr,
un,,oi o.. ahora, H., ,,, 40
,,nr,, oa d., an1 ,,oar. ,no,, ,n
49,, ,a, a. .,,',,a, A., 49,, 49,.
ava,.,, ,aaau,. ,,,n.. ,,, a.. ,,,a.,a,,
-. a,., "",' ~" ' ~. ~ ~.
..''. ~ 10 ~" ~ w."
a. w ,,a .' ""' 80, " I,,',
""s '''"' ",' "''."'''" "' "'h"' WIS"
guy ~ "''''"'
,"' '"'' S'''n''"B y" "cr p"'t VI"
nut ''"" young ''""',, 10 peS'o" my
warmer ""'r''n VI. "'SS m"y h,'
i"'H ne 'hhhc 'hc "'Sco''ry unit ms
NV "'"'" pc u" 'h'"'',"p'e i"""'e
nc "ns op'iH'n 10 I'VE IL "i'hont MA
"'e. Inc S'r"ss'c pe'"c'h 'h's love
ana INC desire 10 gum posseSs'oh OF
MS deceased un"leH wealth was over
ana as ne arose one morning he an
houhc'd 10 himself
MAY GrhySo' hny hnve hnlf the
money ana the "rpiihn asylum tue oil'
or hnlf Tor all cnrc! III b" true To
the love Tint mas crcpt into my heart
III marry Mnzie II ! can win her
with her by my side ! shall DO brave
and strong enough to enrn my own
wealth"
Having thus decided In his own
mind. the young mnn set out for II
stroll through tho urptty little meadow
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

TRANSIENT ApvERTISEM RNTS.-O
square insertions or less, 81 90; each sub.
sequent insertion - cents; longer adver.
tisements In the same proportion. A space
equal to sil lines makes a square, Obituaries
and personal communicat will he Insert.
ed at centsper line. Yearly advertisement
at Special Rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

Nov, doctor, complained u hibulOus
patient. my great trouble X elephants
Ink ones. N"t that object to cle.
phnuts you understand / like them.
but they do crowd one 50" -- Success
magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

Oyer 'Ihr, l"Il m,. sharp IA engaged
In n shady hu-iur-, My"r You don't
say. eyer i"S. hes putting up avn.
iHgs -t'hlcHgO Ncws
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
THE EGIS
10 PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
-By--
JOHN D. WORTHlNGTON.
oNR DOLLAR A yRAR IN ADVANCES

Entered August Is, 1902, as second asa
matter, Postothce at Bel Air. Md. Act OF
Congress OF March 5. 1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Raymond Illinois Mining company
Principal, place Of business, Salt Lake
City. Utah, Mines at Eureka, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of theSdirectors, duly held December
20. 1902 an assessment OF one half OF a
months. was levied on the outstan5ine
capital stock OF the corporation, paVabls
to NJ B. Johnson. at room SOC Atlas block.
as follows: 'S''
One-half cen. per share. payabIe i'm
mediately. Any stock upon which fhis
assessment may remain unpaid ON The
18th day OF January. 1910. will be deIIne
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made be-
ruary. 1910, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment. together with the cost OF adver-
tislng and expense OF sale. y
One-half cent per share shall be nav
able on the Ath day OF February, ieio
Any stock upon which this assessnenf
may remain unpaid on the 5th day Of
March, 1910 Will be delinquent and aS-
unless payment is made before win he
sold on the 21st day OF March ioio
to pay the delinquent Assessment fo
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expense of sale.
one-half cent per share shall he nav.
able. on the 22nd day OF March. 1910. Any
stock upon which this assessment NAV
remain unpaid on the Goth day OF Anri} I,,1y
1910. will be delinquent ard advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless
payment Is made before will be sold ON
the 5th day OF May. 1910, to pay the de-
iinquent assessment. together with tho
cost OF advertising and expense of sale.
], c. LYNCH. Secretary.
b06 Atlas block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

SULLIVAN PREDICTS
RECORDS FOR YEAR
More Athletic Competition
Throughout the United
States Than Ever.
BY MANHATTAN.


BY Leased wire tp JDe lllDun"-
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Thls year Will
be a record breaking one in. all branches
OF sport, even down TO flying, unless the
quiet Wright brothers put too much Of
crimper upon other aspirants. No man
better than James T.. Sullivan, secretary
and treasurer of the National Amateur
Athletic union * better qualified TO make
predictions. and this is what nc would
have me say 10 you In his name:
II is safe to predict that 1910. from nn
athletic potat ef vev, will Ds the best
We ever had. There will be more com
petition throughout the United states
than ever before. and it Is a piece OF
common knowledge that competition
broeds quality, New organizations are
sprnglug up In the south and west con-
stantly, The A. a. Il. OF the United
States has already scheduled its boxing,
wrestling. gymnastic and track and Held
championships for the year. For the first
time In history a championship meet Will
be held IN the far south. New Orleans
having been designated as the place. The
farthest south that the a. a. u ever be-
fore held its meeting was Washington,
u. G, 1t would not surprise me to see
Docs that sound extreme and too liberal?
1t may sound So but ! merely ask my
good readers to walt PAUL may win the
mile running record from Conner, Erick-
son or Porter will IN all probability smash
Mike Swccney's high jump. The pole vault
is another record which will go. because
the mark has been going steadily up
for years. Taylor Will likely beat his own
two-mlle run record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Keith -O'Brien Company,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
there will be n special meeting OF the
stockholders of the Keith o Brien COM
pany. a corporation. duly had and held
a the office Of said company In the
David Keith building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. on the 22d day OF January. 1910
at the hour OF o'clock p. m OF said
day
Said meeting Will be had and held
for the purpose Of considering acting up
on and determining the advisa bilty OF
amending the articles OF incorporation of
said corporation by increasing the
amount of the capital stock thereof
from $3.50. 900. divided into $500 shares
OF the par value OF 500 each. to $500 600
divided into 5000 shares OF the par value
OF 500 each. of which said 5060 shares
$500 shares thereof shall be known as
preferred stock and $500 shares thereof
shall be known as common stock and
TO pass upon and determine the terms
and conditions and with what rights and
privileges the said preferred stock shall
be authorized to be issued
And in case said articles OF incorpor-
alton shall be amended in the foregoing
particulars, then at such meeting, to
authorize and direct the board of di
the shares Of the capital stock of said
corporation. upon the terms. conditions
and in tho manner as may be decided by
the stockholders at such meeting
This meeting is called pursuant to n
resolution OF the board OF directors of
said corporation.
w v. RICE, President.
j. MORGAN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
1910 HORSE RACING
,y Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15-The years rae
ing season in the east viii open on April
-. and from present indications The
struggle for turf supremacy will lie be-
tween James r. kcene and Samuel G..
Hildreth Mr., Kecne by far has the
for the season. but Hlldreths friends
declare that his plans have been kept
more or less in the dark and he, Will
dawn upon the turf In April In all the
Splendor of n winning stable.
on account Of the renewed activity in
turfdom In the east. the Jockey club has
been having difficult time TO assign
dates for the spring. summer and fall,
advent OF Brighton Beach back into ac-
tive turf affairs rather complicated mat
tcrS. with Brighton we shall have rae
ing at Aqueduct, Jamaica. Belmont Park.
Gravesend. Sheepshcad Bay and Empire
City Rather an important layout eh2
Looks pretty nifty for old 1910. notwith
standing the urgings which Governor
Hughes is. giving the New York leGlsla-
ture. Think we shall do some lively
business in the east this summer.
Saratoga made application for the en-
tire month OF August. another promising
outlook. The annual meeting OF the
when extra emphasis was given TO this
request. AS the Spa management fur
nishcd the best sport of 1909 In the east.
and as they have hung up nearly a quar-
and stakes for the coming summer. their
desires are receiving respectful attcn-
ton.
The management, OF Brighton has not
claims for restoration to full and com
Dlete racing. Nearly 200 entries have
been made for Brighton this coming
summer. which Is mighty fine augury.
Tribune Want Ads
u-n t.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
J0HNS0N'S POPULARITY
is NEARLY PLAYED OUT

Toward the latter end OF his theatri-
cal tour Johnson's popularity played out.
AT times not more than $50 to 500 was
taken In at the box offices. Johnson
was not depressed by this. but kept up
a stream OF garrulity clean across the
one-nlght stand circuit One day he
would say he would eat Jeffries alive.
and on the next he would declare that
Jeffries would give him the fight OF his
life. All the time Johnson was leading
what is technically known as a swift
h2z water, and Irregular hours. to say
nothing of the lack OF regular and
healthful exercise. caused him to fatten
and become red-cycd. Johnson evidently
thinks that he can jump into training
at q. weeks notice and acquire physical
perfection on the fly. Well we shall see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
GOULD To ENTD|
THE RACING @
Englishmen Wedding Out
Runners, Getting Ready
Training Season.
OLYMPIC MEET GOES Il
TO STOCKHOLM I'M
COlOnist Polo Team Will n
Take Cup From a
America.
BY RICHARD pAHI.GRr
4 Cable to The Tribune.

special Cabic 10 The Tribune
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Whether
be team of our colonists and al
from India, ar whether il will k
team of Hurlingham and Ran
players, I cannot say, but I do +
that provisional challenge has
prepared here and extended toward
Meadowbrook polo team in the n
with a view to bringing back the {
national polo cup to Great "a
this year. Late last month fha
filtered into England from India
group of English army officers
had decided to extend a challeue'
America in behalf of that F5c,
colony with tie end in view ~
storing the polo trophy to Britain
f. \. Gill, mce a member of ,
Third Dragon Guards and nov o,. T
the polo manages at Ranelagh, ls,
is now en- route for Califona
the states, to repeat his Ameriu n,
visit Of last spring. Mr.. Gill is {,}'
a crack team t. compete in u, .
tests under the auspices Of the n
linpame Polo chb of San F!ar6,
Mr.. Gill will be ably assisted n
states by Mai. L. Romer Lee, Vi1
captain of the Twentieth Hu~
regimental team Mai Hobson an7
B. Hurmsall.
A little bird whispers that d
Maher will maxi his permanent q
in England, and that he will rsc|
stable Of his own after a few
years of work i, the saddle, M
has been very sccessful in our d
try, and as result from success Be-
made a great sun Of money upon
turf. Mr.. Maher is now settled q
in his new estate, Cropwell Hall, n
is near Nettinghm and within
access OF this tty. The AND
jockey paid nearl. $4,000 for his|
home, the actual consideration n
$4,000, and the balance being
pended upon the grounds and std
Maher kindly allowed me to view
the place, and / gish TO serve u
upon his America friends that
jockey is living Ike a country ge
man of the old soool, with plent
dogs and horses nd servants. q
well Hall is in th fox hunting 4
tory, and the jocey himself is
fond of this sport.
Before he left here Mr.. GILL;
polo player, informd me that he n
return from the hited States bj
the polo season opas here in May
said he anticipated a revival IN
sport here during te spring. Nj
also said that he anticipated a
pleasant visit, andthat he HOPED
have some very goo sport. The %
that were shipped from here dul
the middle of Decelber were sent
enough ahead of th playing date
give them a chance o recuperate-
Ny Paris CORRESPONDENT tells
that the majority 0 the prize-fgH
and prize-fight promters who retun
to the states for th holidays are
home again, preparig for a stren>
campaign during thepresent year.
the negro.will take on
McVey next month. md hurried
to Paris from New York to get
training.
The biggest athlet event to y
England is now lookig is the OlyI
meet in Stockholm, Sweden, in
There have been a peat many rn|
as to the f;e of the Oly/
Continued on Foowing Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
HOPPE CLAIMS HE
is BEST PLAYER
Relates Several of His EXpe-
rienceS in Matches With
Foreigners.
YIGNAUX USED STRYCHNINE
AS HEART STlMULAT0E
Beats Billiard Shark When
Eleven Years Old in
Match Game.
By WILLIE HOPPE.

The most startling experience of my
billiard career was during my Isl
match with Maurice VignauX, the great
French player, which took place in
Paris in 1906. On that occasion [ was
temporarily unnervcd by a narrow cs-
cape from taking n drink from u
pitcher In which the aged Partisan
kept water tinctured with strychnine,
with the object of strengthening his
heart action. | had observed that my
opponent frequently poured water out
Of the pitcher into 4 glass and drank
it sparingly, and so, when about the
middle of the contest my throat became
dry / walked up 10 the stand on
which the pitcher stood and started to
pour a glass full. Mrs Vignaux, who
was sitting close to the table, arose,
and seizing my hand, said excitedly:
'.No, no, no. Eet ees not for YOU. Ze
streechnine ees for Maureese. | fell
back into my chair with astonishment.
and it was some minutes before j was
able to order an attendant to bring
pitcher of ice water, minus strychnine.
Had | taken drink of the strychnine-
favored water it would have undbubt
edly made me so nervous / would have
been unable TO play with effect. / felt
very grateful to Nine. Vignaux for
warning me in time, for / went along
and won handily, in spite of the stimu-
lating effect OF the strychnine on the
Frenchman. At the time of that match
7 was but 1S years old, while my op-
ponent was past go. and admittedly,
one of the most formidable players in
the world.
7 question if any billiard match ever
had larger representation Of the
titled class than that between Wig
naux and myself. Nearly every other
onlooker was duke or a marquis, and
the referee was a count.
I was riding downtown on an ele.
waited train one afternoon, and young
me attenticely for some time, finally
said:
"Isn't this Mr., Demarest, the bill
lizard playerP'
''That isn't my name, although n
play billiards." I replied.
"But he Is the great professional
player" he added:
"Yes, / know him. said I, Sin fact
I have played with him.
tfIs that so7 Did you get shot7"
ooh, yes, several of them.
81 suppose he played balkline to
"No,. I played ls.1 to his 14.2, and
I won"
"Stop your Joking
life. !"
HWhy, who are you9"
"My name is Hoppe"
s'Willie Hoppe'"
HThat' it..
"Ob, glad to have met YOU" said
the young man as he arose to get off |
at the next station.
Frequent announcements appear in
the public press in reference to the
management of my billiard affairs
First one and then another is said to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
FIGHT TITLES THAT
1910 MAY CHANGE
Ketchel Forces Himself Out of
the Middleweight
Championship.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-This will be a
year OF new fstic champions. While 1910
is only a fortnight old, it Is not too early
to predict that 1911 VIII see some new
stars added TO the craft OF jabs and
punches. Who will they be?
First, / consider the heavyweight class
When Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffres meet
in the west, July 4. Johnson will either
retain the worlds championship or the
crown Will so to the white man. | ex-
pect to sec Jefrries the heavyweight
champion at the end OF this year, but
even In that case Jefries VIII never fight
again and the laurels will gradually fall
to some husky chap who shows himself
master OF Jenries even though he doesn't
fight him! If. by some chance, Johnson
wins, we have champion who Will re-
main champion until the demon diSsl-
patton gets him, for there is no other
man apparently, except Jcffries. able TO
stem the tide OF success of the black
The middleweight championship chair is
vacant Some people might think that
Stanley Ketchel IS stIl middle weight
isn't When Kotchel fought johnson,
he got into the heavyweight
class to do IL. His defeat left ketchel
out In the cold. He was. and is not now.
either mlddleweiSht champion nor heavy
weight aspirant. ketchcl played the usual
FOOLS game after going down before John
son, so we shall soon see the middle
weight crown topping o new head
Battling Nelson is the lightweight
champion. but Nelson has a hard pro-
sramme for this year. and he himself is
ready now to reinquish his honors.
would not be surprised 10 see the light
weight championship leave the United
States, but ii II goes anywhere IL Will
go to England.
This ought 10 he year OF DEVELOPMENTS
for Freddy Welsh. now lightweight cham
pion OF England. and Sam Langford who
has evinced his willingness for mon tbs to
meet any man at any weight in the
world
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING 90.

Principal place OF business, room sis
Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah. No
tice is hereby given that at meeting of
uary. 1910, an assessment of 5 cents
per share being assessment No. "a was
levied on the capital stock OF the corpora
ton. payable Immediately to A. Reeves,
secretary OF the company, at his office,
Sl5 Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Amy stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Tuesday, February
l5. 1910. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction; and, unless
payment Is made before Will be sold on
o. m. OF said day, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF ad-
vertlsing and expense OF sale.
A. REEVES. Secretary.
515 Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah
First publication January IL. 1910.
d1p01
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Referee McGraw had warm dispute.
According to the rules, n ball lying
with it's center exactly on the line is
IN balk, In reality, it is half Gin and
half "out,' but rs it is as fair for
one player as another it is the best
solution of the problem. II the pub.
lie thoroughly understood this point
there would not be so much unwar-
ranted criticism,
1t is now nearly three years since
| played n set match, and in view of
the general belief that an expert in
any branch Of sport who is out of com.
petition for any length Of time loses
his form, there may be some who think
will not have my accustomed stroke
and skill. | will set alarm at rest by
stating that although | have not had
tournament or match play, vet | have
practiced assiduously during the time
! was at variance with the promoters
Billiards is different from other
branches of sport, in that proficiency
does not denend on muscular STRENGTH
or speed. Clearness of vision, steadi-
ness of nerve, precision and delicacy of
stroke. are the REQUISITES. and these |
have. The fact that men of middle age
have played in championship form IL
lustrates forcibly the difference be-
tween billiards and other pastimes.
| am practicing daily and I am con-.
fdent [ Will be IN good form for my
match with Mr.. Morningstar in Pitts
burg early next month. and also for
my ISL match with Sutton in Chicago
next month,
1t is not generally known that Ora
Morningstar, in addition to playing a
first class game of billiards is also a
painter of no mean ability. Morning
star has taken lessons of Paris teach
ers, and examples Of his skill are fire.
quently on exhibition,
An incident that ! always recall with
amusement took place in western
town at time when I was but II
years of age. I was travelling about
with my father giving exhibitions. and
while waiting in the hotel billiard
room man who we were informed was
a ''shark :" proposed game with my
father for $50 wagor, fifty points
straight rail. The challenge was ac-
cepted, and after father, who won the
bank, had made few shots, bellboy
told him he was wanted at the tele-
phone. This had been arranged in ad
vance. HRather than keep you wait
ipg.' said father, 81 Will let my lit
tie boy shoot for me while / am gone
The ''shark' consented, and took the
cue and ran out, tho "shark' not
getting a shot.