davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

minutes of play they scored their first
touchdown, McKenna carrying The ball
over. Tanning kicked an easy goal
Soldiers Take Brace.
1t seemed as though they were going
to repeat the process after the kick
off, but the soldiers braced at the mid
die of the field and go: the ball on
downs. They carried it. back to the
twenty yard lire on long end runs by
Andrews and Barton. A couple of line
bucks took it to All HallOws' fuur-yerd
line, but there >he college line took a
brace and, breaking through, caused q
tumble, which gave them the ball. Tai
Ion took it twenty yards on double
pass, and mass plays on tie tackles
carried il to the center OF the field
Here the soldiers got down to business
and Tanning was forced to punt. he
sent the ball out of bounds at the sol
diers' forty-yard line. A couple of in
effectual tries at the line and E fun BILE
necessltated punt, and Barton KICKED
to Downey, who fumbled, and the bah
rolled behind the All Hallows line,
Talon dropping on it. 1t was brought
out and kicked off from the twenty-five
yard line and the first half ended with
Williams Gets In It.
Captain Williams, who had been out
of the cavalry team owing to pad
leg, replaced Andrews in the second
half. All Hallows kicked off and the
cavalrymen carried the ball swiftly
down the field, mostly by means OF end
runs by Williams and Ringo, to the
All Hallows' seven yard line. Here the
l. ND
for downs. They carried it back TWEEN
ty yards, and then came tumble and
the ball went over again. This time the
soldiers were out for a touchdown, and
pretty lodging runs took it in two plays
to the line and Ringo went over. 1t
was neal. the corner of the field, and
Williams had to punt out. He sent it
to Hennesson, and moment
later Henneson kicked goal. Score, All
Hallows 6, Ninth Cavalry 6. Williams
tried to work a long pass after the
kickoff, but Tanning came through and
threw Williams back before he had the
ball well in hand. This gave All Hal
lows the ball on the soldiers fifteen
yard line, and within two minutes of
the kickoff McKenna went over for
All Hallows' second touchdown. Fan
ming kicked goal. Score, All Hallows
IL, Ninth Cavalry 6.
Fanning's Nice Run.
on the kickoff Farming ran the ball
back to the center of the field behind.
excellent interference. All Hallows
could not gain through the line, and
Talon tried a quarterback kick 1t was
nicely blocked and the ball went to a
soldier boy. who evidently had forgot
ten where his own goal was for with a
clear field before him he turned and |
to run the wrong way. He |
was caught at the forty-yard line, and !
then the soldiers made it a procession |
down the field with their brilliant end |
runs, which the collegians could not |
seem to stop. Barton went over for a |
but Hennesson failed to |
Kick an easy goal. Score, All Hallows |
Il, Ninth Cavalry II.
The same system of play, end runs. |
IN which Williams at times circled one |
end and at times the other. worked the |
oau down again to the All Hallows'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

will attend to the affairs this week. This
is a labor of love in which the ladies
Of the Altar Society should take great
interest.
Thomas w. McConnon, formerly of
this city, was guest of the Kenyon
this week. He was a member of the
Montana volunteers who have just re-
turned from Manila
Rev. Father Morrin of Denver was
the guest Of Father Larkin at All Hal
lows College on All Saints Day He
was on his way home from a visit to
San Francisco.
At the Episcopal residence every
Monday afternoon band of ladies with
generous womanly hearts assemble to
aid the Sisters to clothe the homeless
little waits whom a kind Providence
placed under the protection of our
Right Rev. Bishop. All the ladies are
invited to assist in this noble work.
The Retail Clerks association is fast
becoming one of the sErong organiza-
tons in the state Thursday evening,
at Christensen's hall, the members gave
one of the most enjoyable balls of the
season. During the intervals of dane
ing some of Salt Lakes sweetest sing
ers added to the pleasure of the even
ing by rendering many beautiful solos.
Among the chief events of the week
viii be the meeting and banquet of
the st. Mary's Alumnae association to-
day Saturday at which the graduates
of the institution will assemble to re-
new happy school day friendships and
show the love and LOYALTY of every
child of st. Mary's for alma mater. All
are taking an ardent interest in this
reunion. Right Rev. Bishop Seaman
and Vicar General Kiely will be guests
of the association. Many graduates
from adjoining states will be present,
and will be entertained by the Sisters
and resident graduates. There will be
a business meeting at T. Literary and
musical programme at 5. and banquet
at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
neWs From Ufab and Montana
The second query is answered in the

The second query is answered In the
first.
Third: In the middle ages, when the
public law of Europe invested them
with the power to arbitrate, they ac-
complished more than all the peace con-
ferences of modern times The nature
of the case would naturally presuppose
that, for the Pope, as the representa-
tive of the spiritual order, impartial and
not swayed by national or political
prejudices, would and always did ar
bitrate according to the laws of justice
and conscience, and his decisions, not
founded on mere policy would carry
more weight than that of sovereigns,
who could not bind the conscience, and
from whose decision an appeal might
be taken to be settled only by the bay
onet. The power of moderatorship as
formerly used was exercised so benign
ly and leniently that it gave rise to the
proverb: Better live under the shadow
of a monastery, than in a fortified
CASTLE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS :
Park CITY Oct y 1899.

Park City, Oct. 81, 1899.
Editor Intermountain Catholic:
VIII you please answer the following
in your query column: First, when did
the Pope acquire temporal power? BY
whom was it conferred? Third, did it's
use lead to abuses? FELIX
The questions asked by Felix are
somewhat misleading, yet not far from
the opinion generally held by many
on the question of the Pope's temporal
power. Before answering a pezzi it may
be we'll to state that Rome, being the
seat of the Papacy, was, during the
first four centuries, partial to the Ro-
man order of civilization. After the
conversion of the Germanic nations. it
very soon yielded to German influence,
and became, to a great extent, German.
When the Papacy was attacked by the
Arian Lombards, the Pope appealed to
the Franks, who, under Pepin, and
afterwards his son, Charles the Great,
king OF the Franks and Lombards, es-
poused his cause, defeating the Lom-
bards and giving to the Holy See the
city and duchy of Rome, which was a
portion of their conquest, and in which
the Holy Father exercised temporal
power.
First question: In 762 the Pope's tenn
poral power, confined to Rome and the
adjacent country, was recognized by
Pepin. That temporal power of which
we read and hear so much had naught
to do with temporal affairs in other
parts of Europe. Cardinal Manning.
one of the greatest writer's of modern
times, wrote that lin all things purely
temporal. and which lie outside of the
church, it neither claims nor has juris-
diction." In the year 1,200 Pope Inno-
cent III, when appealed to by the kings
OF England and France, wrote to Philip
Augustus: 4 judge not the fief, but
the sin" His claim to temporal power
in Rome was supported in the past by
some of the ablest statesmen who diff
fered from him in faith Castlereagh.
Peel, Russell and Theirs actively inter
posed to secure his political independ-
ence when threatened with the changes
on the chess board Of European poll
tics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
Soldiers Defeated BY Score of IL
to IL.
TWO TOUCH DOWNS APIECE
MISSED GOAL LETS ALL HAL
LOWS WIN.
Soldiers Play Brilliant Individual
Game, But Team Work Is Weak
and That Tells the Story-All
Hallows Is Playing Strong Game
and Has Good Team Work.
cFrom sunday,s salt Lake Herald.l

(From Sundays Salt Lake Herald.)
Flushed with victory in a close and
exciting game with the Ninth cavalry
eleven. the All Hallows college team
returned from the fort last evening
Twelve to eleven was the score by
which they won. and it was a game in
which honors were about even. Each
side scored two touchdowns and
missed goal was all that prevented the
game from resulting in a tie The two
teams seem very nearly matched, al
though the soldiers are somewhat
the heavier. In team play the college
boys were far the superiors of their
opponents, and it is to this that their
victory was due. The soldiers were
strong in the line and their defensive
play was good throughout the game,
but on the offensive they rely almost
exclusively on the speed and the dodg-
ing abilities Of their fast team of backs
Lieutenant White has built up an ex-
cellent system Of interference. but the
backs have a tendency to run back
and they almost never follow their in
reference. a habit that cost them many
yards in Yesterdays game and Will cost
them many more when they meet a
heavy team unless they reform it. Their
best work was done by their captain
Williams, and by Andrews, Barton and
Carter
Team Work of All Hallows.
All Hallows has improved in team
work wonderfully in the past week or
Two. Good interference, aggressive line
work and a praiseworthy ability to
brace when their goal was in danger,
characterized their play throughout
flaming, McKenna, Downey. Talon
and Wolohan desery e especial mention
The greatest weakness of TIE team is
an irresistible tendency to tackle high
Frequently they had opportunities to
stOD the fast running backs of the cav
airy team, but lost them by high
tackles.
The soldiers kicked off to the All
Hallows ten-yard line and Canning
fumblcd. Talon saved the ball by
falling. on il at tie thirty yard line.
by q system of bucks at the tackles
All Hailows forced the bail right down
the field without losing it. and in ten
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
SALT lake CITY

Fred McGurrin is in Nephi on legal
business.
Hon. w. P. Noble is at home from his
Nevada ranch.
A boys choir is being organized for
the evening services.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore is home from a ten
days sojourn in Park City;
Mr.. Thomas Kearns viii bring his
family to the city next week.
Hon. D. H Peery is back from a
protracted visit in New York.
Very Rev. Father Kiely celebrated
Mass in Stockton last Sunday.
J. B. Stephens and family of Bing-
ham win reside here for the future.
Wednesday, the feast of All Saints,
Masses were celebrated at $50 and q.
Miss Margaret Kearns returned to
Park City last week, after a brief VISIT
here.
DR.. P. S. Keogh, city physician, is
back from hurried trip to Omaha and
Chicago.
Mrs. Largely of Butte is in Salt Lake
visiting her sons, who are attending
All Hallows.
Mrs. P. Mccormack and Miss Julia
Mccormack of Ogden will move to the
city next week.
Mr.. ]. c. Sullivan, manager of the
Raymond mine, Eureka, was in the city
during the week.
Mrs. J. Hal Moore sang the offertory
piece, Ave Maria by Willard, at st.
Mary's on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Lashbrook. the well
known mining man of Bingham, LETT
for that camp Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Judge. Miss Judge and
Miss Ivers have arrived home from an
extended European tour.
Miss Frances Wilson of the Sacred
Heart Academy, Ogden, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Wilson.
.
Mrs. F. c. Byrne of Red Lodge, Mont,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Col
Inns, No. "a South Fourth East.
o'DIeara & co. win hereafter repre-
sent the Travellers Insurance Company
of Hartford Conn.,, in this State.
.
Mr.. ]. F. Dunno of the Oregon Short
Line is home from an eastern trip. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Dunno.
Miss Mary Sullivan of Green River,
Wyo.. class of '99, st. Mary's Academy,
is here to attend the alumnae meeting.
Rev. Father Kiely celebrated Mass at
the homes of Mr.. James Spaulding and
Mr. Joseph Collins last week in Stock
ton.
.
on the first Friday of the month
members of the Sacred Heart League
hear Mass and assist at Benediction in
a body.
Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan of Eureka win be
entertained by Miss Nora Gleason dur
ing her stay here to attend the alumnae
gathering.
Thursday, All Souls Day Mass was
celebrated at s. The GregOrian Requiem
was sung by the children of st. AIMS
Orphanage.
Mrs. A. Fred Wey is back from
daughter Louise in school at st. Gaze
elias Academy.
Miss Margaret Clinton of De Lamar,
New, and Miss Dora Kinney of Rock /
Springs are here to attend the meet |
ing Of the st. Mary's Alumnae associa- |
ton.
Mrs. ]. Luce and Mrs. j. M Moore !
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

threatening them with vengeance. 1t
was the story of Attila over again; the
savage raiders turned away leaving
the priest and his mission unmolested.
The praises of Father Rousselet have
been sounded by the public press ana
in parliament, and the Royal Niger
company has bestowed on him hand.
some present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

goal line. There were but two minutes
left to play, and the ball was on the
All Hallows three-yard lii . when Will
liams was hurt and had - leave the
field. All HallOws made a nice brace at
their goal line and We're carrying the
ball rapidly out of danger when time
was called. The lineup follows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic.)
Butte, Mont, Nov. 1.-The Boston &
Montana Company has declared a divi-
dend of SIS per share, payable Nov. 20
to stock of record Oct. q, making $36 in
dividends for the year and a total of
$14, 525, 900 to date
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

New York. Oct. 2S-Marcus Days
great recuperative power and iron con-
stitution has apparently triumphed
over the serious illness which threat
ened him. Today he said he felt well
enough to sit up, and, against the
advice of his physicians, did So Not
satisfied with this, he said he desired
to attend to some business matters,
and would not be content until he had
attended to a large amount of accumu-
lated correspondence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
CATHOLIC KNIGHT RoNORED,
Stephen LAWN of This City Made a
Brigadier General.

partment of Bear River but now of
this city, has received the appointment
of brigadier general of the Catholic
Knights of America by Major General
j. w. Nordhaus of st. Johns com
mandery. The appointment has been
made for meritorious services rendered
the order by General LAWN, and on
recommendation of James ]. Evans,
supreme delegate of the Catholic lodge
and vice president of the society,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
Appointed Army Cbanlain

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Father William
D. McKinnon, formerly chaplain of the
First California volunteers, has been
appointed chaplain in the army to
succeed Chaplain Hall, retired. He will
accompany Archbishop Chappelle to
Manila
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

Anaconda Standard: Hon. Robert w
Sloan, one of the leaders of the Demo
cratic party of Utah, arrived in the city
mission. Mr.. Sloan is accompanied nv
j., J. Cusick, the well known mining man
OF Idaho. with whom he is interested in
business ventures -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

e. ]. Hanlon First Sergeant Com.
pany NJ; Anaconda, has gone on visit
to his parents in Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

ton.
Goals-Fanning 2. Hennesson.
Final score-All Hallows Il, Ninth
Cavalry H.
Referee-Lieutenant White.
Umpire-McCormick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
Butte Notes.

4 A&%%%%@%%%@% \ \ \ =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

James H. Lynch is the recipient of a
handsome present which he was exhib
iting with some degree of pride and
pleasure. The donor was Sergeant A.
NJ. Maximer of the signal corps from
Butte. and the gift was a cane with
history. 1t was made from the wooden
rammer of a cannon that was in use in
old Manila as far back as 1900. The
head has an ancient silver coin and
the ferrule is made of an old copper
coin. The cane is both unique and
handsome and is naturally highly
priced by Mr.. Lynch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

st. Paul's Catholic Church was the
scene of pretty wedding Wednesday
morning a 7:30 o'clock, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Edward w. McCanna
and Miss Julia Flood, Father Toilet
officiating. The groom was attended
by his cousin, Mr.. F. A McCanna, as
groomsman, and the bride. by Mrs. Ed
ward Davidson as bridesmaid. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. Charles Flood. at the cor
ner of Park avenue and Oak street, at
which only the wedding party were
present. The church was we'll filled
with many friends, many of whom
went to the depot at $40 a. m. and
showered them with rice upon their de-
parture for Butte, Spokane, San Fran
CISCO Denver and Salt Lake on a three
weeks honeymoon. They will make a
short visit with the groom S. sister, who
resides at Spokane.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

will attend to the affairs this week This
is a labor of love in which the ladies
of the Altar Society should take a great
interest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

On the first Friday Of the month
members of the Sacred Heart League
hear Mass and assist at Benediction in
n body.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan of Eureka win be
antea,taine7 by Miss Nora Gleason dur
ing her stay here to attend the alumnae
gathering.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

minutes of play they scored their first
Touchdown, McKenna carrying The ball
over Tanning kicked an easy goal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

Captain John Hallahan of Company
NJ was rendered a reception or smoker
at Friendship Hall Tuesday evening,
which was attended by large number
Of the members of the A. o. U. w, who
were the hosts of the evening. The
welcome speech was delivered by Mas
ter Workman. T. ]. Trunk. Captain
Hallahan responded in a few we'll
chosen words. A splendid lunch was
served and then came a big smoke,
during which time Captain Hallahan
related some amusing and interesting
narratives of the Philippine war. A
lahan," RESPONDED to by Past Master
Workman Wisner, was the event of the
evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04
MONTANA.

%%%&$%*%*%A4AA%%%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

Rev. Father Kiely celebrated Mass at
the homes of Mr.. James Spaulding and
Mr.. Joseph Collins last week in Stock
ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

Miss Mary Sullivan of Green River,
Wyo.. class of '99, st. Mary's Academy,
is here to attend the alumnae meeting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-04

O'Meara &, Co. win hereafter repre-
sent the Travellers Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn.,, in this State.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
Cartsct aotlca.

lErAHT'tENT or TILE lSrEEIpn.
United States Land Once, Woodward, o. T.,
March 8, I,.8.
sufficient contest aaidzyit having been
Gicl iU fU.s office by Cell W Noel, contest
ant, sEain.t Homestead entry No 1925, made
March aH.h. ls.6, l,r uthegs quarter OF Sec
tiUu -, township nor b, range y east by
nate II uruey, crufr stcg, ir which in j. alleged
that said Kate HarupE laS who'll ahan 'n0d
said fruCt ani CheuErd her residence there
from lot MDT- than six months siurc making
said en- ry and next p iur o The iUFItutifu Ct
L..is CON ps': lEas said Tract is not settled
UpoD and ,ulIIvtIfa boy said party as require
By ave- tha. rHu entry W. man f. gD-g Ce
from said c.aiw IS not due TO tine act Of ntT
having iu any was engaged her services 10 the
i7tle4 tat.H lu utr Army. Navy ur Nuriue
Corp. during fao war with Spain or any Oih r
nation with which the United StaJcs may b..
90 may have been gnglsc1; and This the rail
contestant i~ rs aCy to prove az such time and
place J, may be med by the Register and
Receiver for hpariu. in the case, said parties
are hereby notified 'u Guusar respond ami
uGCr evidence touchirC Eaii allegation at 10
'CiDo, o. IN. on the 2I. % OI s phil, 1879. brfCrs
jue Iu istlr and Receiver 0f the United El latss
ard OrEcg az Woodward oklahoma Ter
Itury
The said contestant having in lrrper am
d.yEt, iIel March 80. 1896 set iurtu facts
which show 'bs. sftaI due di " nee personal
-. -Nirr @. This notice cannot De made. 10 -
d. rgbY ur rter"4 IuG directed thai such notice
Ba EIyt q by due and proper publication
s. j.. HEALN, Register
FIRST pub. March q I-9.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
Wha. tl1 are worth.


hceeri.n' o. t.a ep,a' iak1n ls.'
Ne'r. Beaver ....Hg Ir, "gnal.o q
-3.'. iaf a-,-H.at i.r i0e same
ysar .oa7s that Ta base, 10 rauad oum
o.r., 200 t.r-ns, mules and a-'-s--an
a''IaE. l-s'.a g" ~.E,n. i.r.' ".FN
'".'ta- '"' ea." ma"s N""sn aud CHILD
SO 'ia e'ait. aa' "o.th o.. less iHan
sl"''"'; "i cattle over SIX months Old,
Gre ".'e o','.', 40 a'sTa-a ot 20 Tor
each pan' |a"au ani o.l,ia in ihs co1n'
y -a"A ''ey s.l.- n'i te bought Tor
sl,'''Nbj, q. sheep '1i goats "e have
i.r'''--'n average %. i'F easa luaa0
i.au'--a.l ".'." n"' les Than e00,Vvo;
oi s"ira We haTe 'yt over SIX month,
o.', certainty worth 5-royv. Taxing
iolo consideration ine stock that must
7eee'saFiJ escape taxation 10 free
range country, aud 'lr young stock IN
der SIX mouths a'l not subject to a'sess'
msn', J. w'n.' be a very conservative
estimate TO say That the o''nai value OF
al 1--we stocs 10 Beaver county Is
'-,eJo yOV--aa average wealth, 10 live
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
A Good Man Gone.

squire c, l.. Finch, whose death we mo-
ticel briefly last week, was buried last fri
day afternoon, March 81, in the ccnejcry on
,hs hi,l west OF town, aud owing % the cold
ruu prevailing the funeral services were
held AZ hi, hre home on the Beaver ia tie
presence Of large number Of ueigbhors ana
.7rrowiuC friends assembled TO rry their last
respects to tho dead
The deceased Vas born at Lancaster, Fair,
field county, Ohio March 2., 1871 When
huta mere youth he enlisted 90 the Union
side AMI served during the Civil war as a
private with credit 10 himself aud bis csun-
rry. he wa a resident of Chicago flr a
number Of years, and ia 81 veat % Tomb
stone Ariloua, AMI then to Benson. where
be vas engaged 10 the general merchandise
business To 1887 be moved with aIs family
to Tuado, this county, where DE proved uP
a homestead, after vb,ch be located i1 ihs
Beaver valley Two miles uoriuNes, Of Hsr-
de-'y. Tie deceased leaves widow o. a
i've clillrca ia comfortable circumstance
Leaves haze tEcir tipc "a mN arl autumn
wiul, blast the l5Utrs, hUt death claims Dos
victim, al an se..sous. THAI the deceased
was respected as az honorable auI uprigh,
siI4su is clearly depicted in the head line
OF this notice, - good man goae. --iiaT-
lesiy Hefall.