davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

is an avenger in heaven, who will certainly ia,
mand of them terrible retribution."
a Catholic saloon keeper, whose saloon 10 ag.
IDENTIFY occasion of sin to others, Is not a Cath
ohc in good standing For although he may A.
tend Sunday mass, he cannot approach the ,ar-,
ments of Penance and the Eucharist until L
promises amendment. Membership with us how
ever does not mean enrolment the church's
books but IS a right God-given in the sacraacnr
OF Baptism No matter how low man may ha,.
fallen. the Church is always ready, like Christ ia
go after the lost sheep of the house OF Israel
Public accommodation is a penalty she raraI
employs.
never could Eneel down to a fellow man and s.r
my sins. That is asking much of flesh and blood
The true Christian should not ask when rha-a
IS a question OF a doctrine or commandment of
Christ: Is this hard to believe or obey but -a.,
ply: Did Jesus teach command it,
If Jesus Christ established the Sacramert ~.
Penance and commanded all Christians to hence.
forth obtain fOrgiveness of an Apostolic priest
hood, who to pardon until the end of the
world in his name, the faithful soul should obey
him without question.
Remember too that the priest is prepared aft
er many years of prayer and study for his Iiviro
ambassadorship. He has Christs example and Iowa
for sinners set before him by men well ver-cd I'm
the spiritual life, so that penitent can kuee be-
fore him with confidence. For an idea of the
Catholic priesthood. read Cardinal Manning.
Eternal Priesthood" and Cardinal Gibbons Am
bassador of Christ"
You find it difficult to kneel down to another
man. Would you expect God to pardon you with
out the slightest suffering or mortifcation Is not
the sinners pride to be cured by the exercise Of
the opposite virtue of humility. It is hard to
acknowledge to a friend that we are in the wrong,
but it is Christian.
We must not, however, exaggerate the difficulty
of confession The Sacrament of Penance i, in
deed hard to the hardened Catholic sinner vho
does not desire to give up his wicked life but +,
is full of joy and comfort to the repentant ONES.
who experience by it the blessing of the restored
friendship Of God. It seems very strange and trv-
ing to the non-C Catholic who has never tasted Of lis
divine sweetness, and yet converts soon learn 10
love it. Father, it is not so hard after all"-so
hundreds have said to me after the indehnabe
dread of their first confession was over.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Sunday.
cost.
The
A1ac
~ cnday
Tuesday
Wednesc
Ap.
Thursda
Friday,
Saturda'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
(San Francisco Monitor.)

How do you prove to certainty the existence Of
Cod? Cannot a man be moral without belief in God?
Us not virtue its own reward?
The most common proof, and perhaps the old
est argument, is the argument from design C'Ihe
heavens show forth the glory of God, and the irma-
ment declareth the worth of his hands, xviii,
y namely, that the harmony and order of the uni
verse point to an intelligent and infinite designer
God. The chronometer with every particle of It's
mechanism moving in such perfect harmony as to
declare the time of day to a second; the automatic
machines in our large factories, which do the work
Of thousands of men silently from morning until
night under the influence of steam or electricity,
evidence a skilled human intelligence that designed
them So likewise this vast universe of ours, with
its complex interlacing laws. all manifesting
wondrous intelligent adaptation of means to ends,
points to a supreme intelligence that designed
them all.
The heavens with their myriads of stars .revolv-
ing through space without the slightest interfer-
ence one with the other this earth with its quick
rush through space of which we are unconscious;
the constant succession of the seasons, the beauty
of the structure of the tiniest fern the laws of in
stinct in the brute creation, the special adapta-
ton of the various organs and senses of the hui
man body, all declare an intelligent lawmaker by
whose wisdom all has been established.
Scientific men have in our day of unbelief
deavored to destroy the force of this arguments but
their attempt has failed. for science is merely
furnishing new data for its defense. Says Profes-
sor Huxley (EEvolution and Ethics. page S. Ap-
pleton, 1S9D: "If the belief in a God is essential
to morality physical science has no more to say
against the probability of that doctrine than the
most ordinary experience has. And it effectually
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

c.
SUNDAY.
cost.
The
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NEcnday.
Tuesday
Wednesc
Ap.
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Friday,
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The w
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Nays Ne
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reports
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when ia,
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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANCETp MOrInrc
Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
ty, state of Utah In the matter of the
estate of Alex. Swedlin, deceased. Notice
The petition of Martin Enquist. adminis-
traitor of the estate of Alex Swedlin. de-
ceased, praying for the settlement of
final account of said administrator and
for the distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled, has been
set tor nearing on Friday, the 23d day of
at the county court house, in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed this
(SeaD 10th day of October, A. ID. 1903.
JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY DAVID y. DAVIES,
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Pc
tttioner
First publication. Oct II 1912
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31


Brief t.
ne r.
aI'al b
tarGiua
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
.BASEBA
GET ONLY ONE HIT
Millers at the Mercy Of cPartlin
Hoosiers Get but Four
Bingles.
Stimmel Draws Another Bunch Of
Hard Luck-Just One Bad
Inning.

Indianapolis, June 17.-For a pitcher ia
lose a game on four hits Is tough luck,
but that Is what befell Archie Stimmel
yesterday afternoon. The defeat of the
millers was due partly to the fact that
two of the boosters hits were punched
with a base on balls, a hit by pitcher
and some clever base running In the third
round. and rdrtly5to the magnificent work
of McPartlin,, who allowed but one hit
this coming in the eighth, after two mill
ers had been retired.
With one man down in the third, Hog
riever singled past third, and Fox sacri-
feed. FIeydon was hit by a pitched ball
and Coulter drove in both runners with q
smash to left center, which went for three
bases. O'Brien drew a pass and the
double steal was worked successfully
Coulter scoring and O'Bri1. getting t.
second. Oyler's bad throw allowed Jones
to reach first, and the double steal wa:
tried again. O'Brlen scored while Jone:
was scooting back and forth between frs
| and second.
The work of the miller outfield wa:
fast, especially that of McCreery ane
Smith. Oyler's play was loose, but NJ
accepted nine chances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
IN THE PRIZE RING

The fight between Hugh McPadden and Tommy
Mowatt at Fond du Lac, Wis. last night was
called a draw by Referee Ben Donnelly after
eight rounds of hard fighting. McPadden proved
to be the cleverer while Mowatt's aggressive
work earned him draw which was well re
ceived. The boys fought very fast and furious
fight. 'S-. Hs.+. Ill., 81 s.....--. -
In the CarseyRauch bout draw decision was
given by Referee Donnelly. Rauch the as-
gressor, but did great deal of hugging and
wrestling, which counted against him.
Bob Fitzsmmons put out fire, prevented a
panic, received the plaudits of $50 banqueters
and accepted bouquet from adniring young
women, at the Olympia cafe in Chicago shortly
after 1 O'Clock yesterday morning. He also
burned his fingers, but when Miss Katherine
Shields and Miss Helen Curtis Of Oak Park
handed him a bunch of geranums taken from the
vases on the tables, Robert put his hands behind
his back and bowed with modest confusion, say
ing that he would soon fight fire anything
else. F~.@ .e.ss .-5.=t
The trouble was brought about by the sud
den extinction of the electric lights. One of the
walters, in lighting the gas, set fire to the tapes
try with tapen and in instant the flames
6ared up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Franklins would like a game with 14-year-
old team next Sunday morning. Address Arthur
johnson. First National bank.
The ]. Mengelkochs would like. a game for
Sunday next with some fast club. Address
Peter G. Thielon, care Gluek Brewing company.
+ The Rudes desire games with any 17-year-old
team in the city. Address II. Rude 1912 Bloom
ington avenue, or telephone n. W. 1913 South.
. The Palace Jr.. team would like a game with
any 17-year-old team in the twin cities for Sun
day. Address NJ. I. Braman, Palace Clothing
Company.
The Eclectics defeated the Minneapolis brew
ing team to o. for non-appearance. For games
with the Eclectics, address Cyrus Anderson, 1011
E Twenty eighth street.
The Alerts would like to arrange game with
any of the following teams for next Sunday:
Wilmots, Fairviews or Camdens. Address man
ager, Emil Lissak, 1904 Fremont avenue N.
Benz. F. Ward, manager Of the Apex baseball
team has secured the Minnehaha ball park from
President Johnston and will play his team there
every Sunday when the Minneapolis team is or
excursions to Minneapolis from nearby towns
Mr.. Ward is anxious TO hear from clubs in near
by towns. The dates now open are Aug: 2, s
| and 3d. and Sept. g.. The Apex team will give
any Sunday in July to teams which will come tc
Atnnea poiis in August, July games to be played
out of this city. t4 sE,Es5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
BUILD GOLF COURT
New Feature Will Be Installed at
the Minikahda Club Within
Fortnight.
Little Prospect That an Eighteen
81 Hole Course Will Be Con-
structed.

81 A site has been selected for the new
court golf grounds at Minikahda, and the
court probably will be completed within
a fortnight. "
Court golf is entirely new in the north
west, and, in fact, is known at only few
golf clubs in the country. The first court
was instituted at Nassau, Bahama islands,
where the new game won favor at once.
Since then it has attracted the attention
'of northern visitors at the summer south
ern resorts, and undoubtedly will ere long
become a feature at many of the courses
in the United States.
The Minikahda golf court will differ
somewhat from that at Nassau, which
is the model for all courts that have been
instituted in this country. At Nassau
there are twelve discs, placed at different
points on the court. From these discs
in turn the players tee off, holing out
at the same hole. This will not be pos
sible at Minikahda, since the game will
be played on turf At Nassau the court is
clay, with a thin covering of sand. When
the ground around the hole becomes
worn, another coating of sand is sprinkled
on. Playing on turf, it will be necessary
to change the location of the holes from
time to time, otherwise the ground around
the holes will be worn down so much that
accurate play will be an inpossibility.
| At Minikahda the course will probably
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
TRAP SHOOTING

The Grand American tournament at targets
was opened at Denver yesterday. Most of the
crack shots of the west are at Denver. among
them being H. G. Hirchy winner of the great
American handicap at Kansas City last year.
The grand western handicap, the main event
of the tournament. began yesterday morning and
it probably will require three days to complete
this event. 1t is for 100 birds, 500 entrance
fee and 500 added. The program is full for the
tournament contains twenty-five events Of TWEEN
ty-fve birds each. in addition to the grand
western.
There were sixty-siX entries for yesterdays
events There were ten events of twenty targets
EACH the highest score being that of H. Hirschey
Of Mnnea polls, 1856. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
POLICE AVERT A EIGHT
st. Paul Players Have Row with Louis
willie BIeacherltes,

ok Fdul rldycTS 510vo now WIKI LOUIS.
willie Bleacherltes. 4
Louisville, June 17.--While st. Paul was
lat bat during yesterdays game, Pitcher
Ferguson became involved in quarrel
with man in the right field bleachers.
Words were passed and finally the man
in the bleachers told Ferguson he would
see him after the game. If you do you
had better bring your crowd with you,''
yelled Shortstop schaefer of the st. Paul
team.
When the game was concluded. Fergu-
son and Schaefer carried their bats with
them toward the exit. Several other st.
Paul players carried their bats, antici-
pating trouble. AS they turned into the
walk from the field they were met by half
a hundred bleacherites armed with pop
and beer bottles. A general fight was
about to take place when Captain Jacobs
and Sergeant Donovan Of the police force
dashed up with all the patrolmen they
could muster at the park. The police
separated the would-be combatants and
escorted the entire ST. Paul team to the
visitors omnibus while the bleacherites
yelled derisively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The champion polo pony Of the United Sta ties.
according to the recent donors at the national
tournament at New York, was raised by the
Jones brothers, horsemen Belle Fourche
S. D.. The pony carries the brand 'JB...
A hitch has occurred in regard to the inter-
national automobile race In Ireland next month.
The British treasury department and the local
authorities have refused to undertake to pay
the cost Of policing the course The automobile
club, while willing to pay a portion of the ex-
pense, is dsinclined to assume the responsibility
for the entire cost.
Harold H. Hackett the old Yale champion
unsuccessfully defended his title at New York
yesterday in the challenge match Of the Metro
politan lawn tennis tournament. He defeat
ed by Holcombe Ward, the challenger and famous
Harvard player, in five sets by the score of S-e
81, 81, Ga, 3d. on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club
At the matinee races Of the Gentlemen
Driving club Of Cleveland yesterday, Lou Odin
owned by c. G. Billings, made world.
record to wagon of 2:05A, the former being
2:O7, by Lucille, also owned by Mr.. Billings
The last quarter made in :3OA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
SPORTS.
EVERY inch A RACER
Shamrock III. Is a Sweet Looking
Boat, Say the New York
sYachtsmen.
Not so Powerful as Shamrock T., Nor
as Dainty as Sham
rock II.

The cup challenger Shamrock III. and
the trial boat Shamrock I. made a big
attraction at the Erie basin at New York
yesterday and all day long crowds lined
the side Of the piers against which they
were moored taking look at the yacht
to capture the famous trophy. There
were sailors and landsmen, builders
and designers yachtsmen who have sailed
races and others who have never been
on yacht and comments on the new boat
We're expressed with freedom.
1t Is hard to tell much about a yacht
while she Is afoat with her cruising rig
on and in such a condition she is far from
looking at her best but Shamrock III is
a sweet looking boat under any conditions
and she came in for a large share of praise.
She Is not as powerful looking as her
sister, Shamrock L, having finer bow
and less powerful quarters and a little
less beam, nor is she as dainty looking
as her second sister, which is now hauled
cut near where the new challenger is
moored, but she is every inch a racer. She
sits easily on the water and feels every
ripple. The older boat seems heavy COM
pared with the new one, and it takes much
more than ripple to give her any life.
There IS beautiful sweep to the deck
lines of the new yacht. The greatest beam
is just about fifteen feet aft of the
mast ana from the stem TO LnlS point, TIE
curve IS a graceful one and from there
to the covering board it is somewhat cas-
Ter. On Shamrock I. the greatest beam
is aft Of the midship section and from the
stem to the covering board the deck line
forms an almost perfect arc.
The two yachts are to be ready for rae
ing and anchored off Thompkinsvile by
next Wednesday. when Sir Thomas Lip
ton and Designer William Fife are ex-
pected on the steamship Oceanic.
Sir Thomas Lipton's last night in Eng
land, prior to his leaving for New York.
was signalized by a large dinner at the
Carleton hotel in London, given in his
honor by George T. Wilson, of New York,
at which the leading Americans in London
and many distinguished British peers were
present Sir Thomas said:
II have the greatest respect. as have
reason to have, of the skill Of Americans
as shtpbuilders; but you would not expect
or. wish me to toe the line at Sandy Hook
in any but the most hopeful frame OF
mind. have a very good hope that ]
shall soon be employed in getting an in
| surance on the famous cup. I have had
advantages which I never had before.
II wish to say in conclusion, gentle
men, that I hope to meet you all again
| when return, but with the difference
that we shall have that blooming old cur
| safely with u.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

consist of nine holes, and will be prac-
tically a pocket edition of an ordinary
links. Court golf is not parlor game,
but includes all the features of ordinary
golf, except driving. The game is excel
lent for perfecting a players short game,
especially putting. 1t requires greater
nicely Of stroke, for the hazards are SO
thick that a ve1H slight misplay may cost
a hole. Great Interest Is being taken in
the new sport, and it is sure to prove a
popular addition to the features at Mini
kahda. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
BADGERS GET NEW SHELL
IDEAS Creation Differs Radically
From the Ordinary Eight-0ared
Racing Craft. H.. .~.

The wisconsin crews were yesterday
given the storehouse at the Buckeye dock
at Poughl<eepsie, for a boathouse, thus
settling the little unpleasantness which
arose Monday evening over the matter.
The Wisconsin's new shell arrived at
Poughkeepsie yesterday from Boston
Ideal water conditions prevailed and
all the crews Of Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania took full advantage Of it, the Wis
consin men not having their boats ready
to go out. The Pennsylvania eight had
brush for couple Of miles in which the
varsity crew won. zE H.
~ O'Dea's work was principally in rigging
his shells. He sent. out his varsity eight
to try the new shell and was well pleased
with the way it sat in the water. The
boat is about three feet shorter than the
usual racing shell. but is fully as strong
and there is quite a marked oyerhang to
the bow It has also some other little
peculiarities known only to ODea, who
designed it.. If it2@comes up to his ex-
pectations it will add considerably to the
speed of the crew.
Yesterday afternoon Yale's varsity eight
launched the newly vanished shell and
started on speed trial down the river
at Gales Ferry, Conn. The oars caught
the water at all and the crew did not
stop rowing until 4:31:O2, making the -four
miles in the record-breaking time of x
minutes Q seconds. The best time evel
made on the Thames river was 20 minutes
10 seconds when Yale and Harvard vars.
ity Fights were struggling for honors.
The weather conditions were excellen
and the high tide had just turned in the
! crews favor. The air was cool but brac
| ing and the carsmen pulled a steady thir
| ty-two stroke nearly the entire four miles
Harvard's varsity eight was on, the rive
at o'clock yesterday afternoon but restet
! in the morning. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
WOULD ENJolN LENNON
st. Paul Property Owners Still Fight
Down Town Park.

Property owners who object to the con-
struction of a down town baseball park IN
st. Paul have carried the matter into
the courts. Yesterday a dozen or more
property owners appeared before Judge
Orr Of the Ramsey county district court,
and secured an order citing President
Lennon of the st. Paul club and his col
leagues to appear in court Saturday, and
show cause why temporary injunction
should not be issued restraining them
from continuing with the construction OF
the park.
The plaintiffs In the action are the Same
persons who have fought the down town
park project from the start Mr.. Lennon
last night expressed confidence of win
ming the fight. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17

The Manchester yacht Ko1utoo, has
been selected, tentatively, to be the chal-
lenger for the seawanhaka cup, now held
by the Canadians. The fifth race of the
series to. select the challenger was not
sailed at 2Manchester yesterday, owing to
bad weather. and the committee in charge
decided to abandon it, the Kolutoo having
shown. decided superiority under condi-
tions OF wind @aiid water, over. the other
boats. g y4,}7r, e. -, -vsz1 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
AT TOLEDO.

Milwaukee 80 o 1 1 2 3 0. 4-13
Toledo ...........O 0 o o 0 0-5
Earned runs, Toledo 2, Milwaukee -; two
base hits Flournoy 2, Allemang, Kleinow, Phyle
2. Dunleavy, DUNCAN; stolen bases, Blankenship,
Hemphi1l, schafey; hit by pitched ball, schlaf-
ley 2, Dunleavy; struck out, by Elliott s. by Al
lemang l.; bases on balls. Toledo 6, Milwaukee
49,. double play, Kleinow to Blankenship; passed
ball, Kleinow. Time 2 hours. Umpire, Null
lane. Attendance, 500. - =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
pnn,t Eornet

That he Journal will take your ad
over the phone without any extra expense
Just call up No. 9, either line, and ask
for the Want Ad Department They
will do the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
American Standings,

'.". Games To-day. :,
st. Louis at Philadelphia. $
Cleveland at Boston 1.-TWO games).
! Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York. .a-& ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
Good Help

Good Help
Easily secured. thru J o u a want
Ads If you can't bring your ad in, call
up either line. No. 9, ask for the Want AID
department and give your ad over the
phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
At West Superior
Northern Standings.
Double-Header for Saints.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind:, June 1.-THE. baseball
game scheduled for Thursday with ST. Paul will
be postponed till Saturday. when double header
will be played. Inability to get car service
Thursday caused the change.
Three-I League.
Decatur. 6, Rock Island 5.
Bloomington 5, Springfield 2.
Davenport 5, Cedar Rapids /.
Rockford 8, Dubuque g.