davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

Her may become a lightweight again.
that is. II there's anything like a show
to get on with Battling Nelson. Now
while they remain weIterweights I think
this Should be called a fight for the
welterweight championship. because
they have agreed to box at catch
weights
That's ridiculous. These men are
champions and this is going 10 be n
championship fight. 1 can't call it the
catchweight championship, for that
wouldn't mean anything. so I'm going
10 announce 1t as the weIterweignt
championship, the class to which they
belong at present"
A story came from far away Australia
recently to the effect that n Melbourne
promoter had offered RECLAMATION Jim
Jeffries a handsome guarantee to make
the trip to KangarOoIand and box the
winner of the Dick Kenrich-BHI Sduires
fight. 1t may be Of slight interest TO
American sporting men to know that
the Kenrick-SQuires contest took place
at Melbourne on September :. Kenriclz
who seems to be a counterpart of John
l.. Sullivan's sparring partner. McCor-
mick from Texas. was knocked out In
the fourth round.
There is little fear OF JEFF fourneving
TO Australia to meet Squires. As far as
he has gone, JEFF seems to be thoroughly
sincere about his retirement What
might happen if Squires came 10 this
country and conquered all before him
IS another question. Jeffries told the
writer once that the only thing that
would bring him back into the game
would be the spectacle of some bruiser
from abroad walking away with the
championship.
There isn't any likelihood Of Suuires
coming this way, however, and from the
best Information obtainabIe, he would not
make much headway If he did come. He
is "a ragged fellow with plenty Of grit
and furnishing power, but would proba-
bly, meet his Waterloo IN go with Mar
win Hart
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
BATTLING NELSON
DECIDES TO WED

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. lo.-What
the best Iightweights in the business
have found impossible Cupid has &C
complished, and a half dozen heart
punches and a glance from a pair of
soft eyes knocked out Battling Nelson,
the champion lightweight. in the first
round. Although the defeat occurred
some time ago. thu champion is still
taking the count, and expects 10 con
tinue TO do so.
Nelson announced his engagement yes
terday 10 Miss Marguerite Rallingero, of
Fairfax. Cal. She IS fifteen years old.
and Bat" said he wanted TO marry her
right away. but has agreed TO wait until
she grows up.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
PUSHBALL INTRODUCED
BY CORNELL ATHLETES

ITHACA, Nov. 1.-THE game OF push
ball, an innovation which has been re-
Gently introduced at Cornell, has proved
remarkably successful.
The game was introduced by Physical
Director Young. the BAN being given by
the Cornell University Club, OF New
York A pushball game was played
during the intermission between the
halves of the Cornell-Haverford foot
baU game, and was exciting to the play
ers and novel and amusing to the spec
tators The halves were six minutes la
length. with an Intermissiou OF three
score.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

Last years Individual champion, ''vu-
lie" Miller. is again TO the front with
1856 for six games. Krause, who is only
one point behind. has highest set. Sol,
and high game, 232- When the square
cutters are taken into cOnsidernt ntion.
and also that the season IS stiH young.
this is n remarkable record. His 242
game wins the jardinieres and pedestal
offered by Captain Cooke, OF the Florists
team. and also the silver headed cane
for the first two clean games after
the first set Miller has second high set,
Gal. and Campbell second high single
game, 23S.
The team leaders follow;
Fat Men. Harlow: Saengerbund. Mil
Ter: Florists. Campbell; Acmes, Hardsss
Bank Clerks. Walker, and Market
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
PREP SCHOOL HON0RS
DECIDED THIS WEEK

Two good football games are scheduiea
Tor this week, between the championship
Western team and the Georgetown
Preps. which VIII take place at George,
town University field on Tuesday and
between the Preps and Technical High
on Friday The game on Iuesday VIII
decide the scholastic championship OF
the District. ana should therefore be a
good one. The game with Technical on
Friday should also be close. the latter
team having improved wonderfully IN
she last two weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Makes Rule Clearer.

The rule fOrbidding three men from
touching the ball at the same time is
also made palmer by the statement that
EFF two players Of the same team first
touch the ball. no foul shall be called
so long as they are not the only ones
touching II. If however, a player from
the other team should touch the ball
while Il IS in their possession. a foul
shall be called on one of the two play
ers o. the same team
Another addition to the rules is one to
the effect that If in the judgment OF
the referee, he (the player) stops as soon
as possible. and at the end Of the run
he has one foot over the line, touching
the floor on the outside. q foul for
carrying over shall not be called If he
Immediately withdraws the foot that is
over the line: but II he carries the
foot that IS inside the field Of play to
the floor on the outside. a foul shall
be called for carrying over. This shall
not be interpreted as interfering with
a mans turning around without max
ing progress. so long as he keeps one
foot in place.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

Mccormack, Dartmouths old captain
and coach. who is at Northwestern now,
has his players wear brown sleeves IN
their jerseys, believing that with the
sleeves the color Of the ball IL is much
harder for the opponents - tell who Is
carrying X.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
NEW BASKETBALL
RULES HELP GAME
Amendments Should IN
crease Speed of Play.
LESS FEAR OF FOUL GOALS
Ean Who Tues for Basket Must Stand
Twenty Feet Back-Other
Changes.

Amendments made this year in the
rules OF basketball viii result in max
ing the game mUch faster
Instead of allowing the man who
makes attempts at goals from fouls to
approach within fifteen feet Of the
basket. he must now remain twenty feet
distant from it, and stories Of games
won by throwing Of fouls will be scarce
this year. unless the number Of field
baskets thrown By the competing clubs
Is very close.
The players win have less fear OF be
ing penalized when the probab ability OF
the foul being thrown is so much more
remote, and IN consequence Will play
faster and harder
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Double Force.

'-The extra five feet makes a difference
OF fully 20 per cent, I should judge, from
the practice. which 1 have gone through
in an effort to adapt my style to the
new rule" said a well-known Washing
ton player. AT twenty feet the force
OF the throw seems 10 be doubled. ana
this, of course, affects the accuracy. IN
smaller gymnasiums. such a. those Of
the Y. Nj. c. As, the man throwing
the foul will have to start nearly in the
middle of the floor TO make his attempt
''T1Te general effect on the game ought
TO be beneficial. Too many games won
ny successful throwing of fouls have
been followed by claims of unfairness on
the part Of the officers who declared the
fouls. The greater distance and in
creased difficulty in throwing the fouls
VIII nullify this
The other changes in the rules are Of
minor Importance, most OF them merely
making palmer certain ambiguities- A
/ ''dTible" is declared To be a play in
which the player advances more than
/ two steps while running or bouncing
+ the ball against one or both hands, one
or more times, without the assistance or
another plaVpT
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Gardner and Sullivan.
Some Foolish Betting.

It's this way" said Levy. These
fellows are welterweights. that's a
cinch. I mean they'll be welterweights
the night they fight. Later the win
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

suit from the next two weeks Of play.
Team standing:
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

One of the regular events at field
and track meets in these modern
days is throwing the hammer. Few
of those who have seen it are aware
that it is a survival of one of the
Oldest English sports, casting of the
barre, in which a real hammer from
the nearest smiJhy was used. 1t was
. common feature of trials of strength
on the village greens at the decline
of chivalry. and was one Of the pas
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
HOLY COM MuNION.

(From the Correct thing for Catholics. }
1t is not the correct thing:
To go to a party or TO the theatre the
evening before approaching holy COM
muniOn
To omit making preparation before
mass begins.
To wear torn or. soiled apparel.
To have paint or powder on the face
or eyebrows.
To have soiled hands and long. dirty
ffnger-nails.
To stalk heavily up to the railing, the
arms at the side, the eyes wandering
around the church.
To go up to the railing before the
proper time.
To wait until every body is already at
the railing and then so~~-Trching UP,
causing useless disturbance.
To try to crowd in when the railing
is already full. instead of waiting pa
tiently for the next round.
To wait until the priest has already
started up the altar steps, thinking that
there are no more communicates. and
then to go up to the railing, causing
needless delay.
To hold the communion cloth so care
lessly that if a particle of the Scored
Host were to fall from the lips it would
be in danger of dropping off the cloth.
To hold the head down so low that
the priest has trouble in conveying the
Sacred Host to the tongue.
To remain kneeling at the railing
when others are waiting to approach.
To walk hurriedly back to the seat
with hands unclasped and the eyes not
cast down.
To clasp the hands with the fingers
downward.
To rush out of church as soon as
mass is over without making any
To have no regular time for APP
the sacraments of pennance
and the holy eucharist.
To go but once a year, or even every
few months.
To give vague, and, worse still, erro-
neous explanations in regard to the
holy eucharist when questioned by
tholics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake
county, state of Utah. In the matter
of the estate of James C. Lynch, de-
ceased. Notice.-The petition of Abbie
j. Mahoney. Administrative of the es-
tate of James G. Lynch, deceased, pray
ing for the settlement of final account
of said administrators and for the dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons entitled, has been set
for hearing on Saturday, the 18th day
of February, A. D. 1905. at 10 o'clock a.
M, 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 af-
(Seal) fixed, this 18th day of January,
A D. 1905.
j. u. ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk.
BY w H FARNSWORTH.
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys for
Administrative.
Date of first publication, Jan. IS, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
cANDELMAs.

The Angel-lights of Christmas morn,
Which shot across the sky.
Away they pass at Candlemas,
They sparkle and they die.
Comfort of earth is brief at best,
Although. it be divine:
Like funeral-lights for Christmas gone
Old Simeon's tapers shine.
And then for eight long weeks and
more,
We wait in twilight grey;
Till the high candle sheds a beam
On Holy Saturday.
We wait along the penance tide
Of solemn fast and prayer
While song is hushed, and lights grow
dim
In the sun-laden air.
And while the sword in Mary's soul
Is driven home, we hide
In our hearts and count the wounds
OF passion and of pride.
And still, though Candlemas be spent,
And Alleluias DER
Mary is music in our need,
And Jesus light in store.
By Cardinal Newman.
p
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
THE osTENsoRIUM.
Its Origin and Its Use in the cere-
monies of the Church.

monies of the Church.
1ium and portable tabernacle, is that
large altar utensil in which the blessed
sacrament is exposed at benediction
and borne in solemn procession outside
az the church on certain occasions. 1t
consists Of two parts the foot, or stem
upon which it rests. and the repository,
81 case. in which the host is exhibited.
u he stem is like that of the chalice,
and its upper part is so formed as to
',semble the rays issuing from the
1adient sun. In its center there is d
circular aperture in which the lunula,
'.tuHette. with the blessed sacrament
1.tiosed, is placed during exposition.
MonStranceS date their origin from
he institution Of the Feast of Corpus
rtsu which was first set on foot by
Robert bishop Liege, in 1916, at the
l.~l lEatiOn of a holy nun named Juli-
.a who frequently saw in a vision
luminous moon with one dark line on
1.S surface. The moon represented the
church and the dark line indicated
-.aSt that was wanting among those
annually celebrated, and this feast was
'e specially directed toward the
blessed sacrament. This led TO the in
tHUtion Of the Feast of the Blessed
NHenament, or Corpus Christi, which
Pope Urban ", in 1864, extended to
'le universal church.
ln some Of the churches of the Cis-
1rian order i'm France instead of the
usual monstrance there is employed
small statue OF the Blessed Virgin, SO
constructed that the sacred host may
.. placed in its hand during the time
O.. exposition. The present shape of
The monstrance. initiating the radiant
sum- recalls the divine splendor of the
Lords cOuntenance at his transfigu-
cation on Mount Tabor and that say
OF the psalmist: He has placed his
tabernacle in the sun" psalm xviii CID
The material of the monstrance may
DO OF gold. silver. brass or copper gilt.
he base should be wide and it must
le surmounted by a cross. In the mid
ode Of the monstrance there should be
y receptacle of such size that large
Lost may easily be put into it. On the
font and back of this receptacle there
should be a crystal, allowing the host
10 be seen, the one on the back open
ing like a door. The circumference of
lhis receptacle should be of gold, or If
OF other material it should be gilt ana
smooth and polished.
The lunula. or lunette, is made of the
,-HIIie lIdleIldl as the lIOliSlidilIS- IL
u be made of any other material than
gold it must be gilded. In form ii may
be either of two crescents or of two
crystals incased in metal. If two crys-
tals are used. it is necessary that they
he so arranged that the sacred host
DOES not i'm any way touch the glass.
In some cases the lunula is of silver !
OF gold The upper part of the. mon
STRANGE is generally of the precious |
metals. OF at least gilt or silvered, al |
though the lower portion is occasional
j. of bronze artistically wrought. In |
many CASES it is of most costly mate
rails and workmanship -
The monstrance is not consecrated by !!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
CHINESE CONVERTS.
Four celestiaIs in Baltimore Apply to
Priest For Instruction.
(From the Baltimore SIM

Priest For instruction.
(From the Baltimore SUM
-Four Cinnamon of this CITY including
father and two sons. have announced
thelr intention of becoming members of
the Catholic church, and another has
expressed desire to do so.
ABOUT two months ago a Cbinaman
called on Rev. Thomas NJ O'Donoghue.
pastor OF the Immaculate Conception
catholic church. Division and Mosher
streets, and said he desired to attend
the church with the intention of be-
coming member. He said his two
sons and a fellow-countryman wouId
like to follow his example The visitor
received encouragement and all four
began at once to attend the services
and receive Instructions under the di
rection of Rev. Father O'Donoghue.
The task was found to be difficult
one on account of the Cinnamon not
knowing much of the English language,
out some progress has been made. The
men attend regularly the services and
seem to be impressed with them. An
effort will be made by the pastor to Sc
cure a Chinese catechism.
The fifth Celestial Charlie Gee Once
Is quite intelligent. He was born in
california, is 81 years old and. conducts
2 laundry in Pennsylvania avenue. near
Robert street Before coming to Bal
Ilmore he was cook in an American
family in California and the name of
Charlie was given him by his EMPLOYER
his real name is Gee Quee. His par
ents are dead
Charlie, Gee said yesterday that he
mas attended Sunday school on Full
ton avenue, but did not know the de-
nomination.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county, state of Utah.-In the mat
ter of the estate of Phoebe A. B. Oar
Ing. deceased.
The undersigned will sell at private
sale the premises situate in Salt Lake
City. Salt Lake county. state of Utah. de-
scribed as follows viz. That part of lot
l in block 81, plat G, Salt Lake City sur
vey. commencing at a point 4 rods west
OF the southeast corner of said lot | and
running thence north rods. thence west
rods, thence south rods. thence east
rods to the place of beginning, on or
after Jan. 81 1895. and written bids there
Gurrin & Gustin. 207 Security Trust build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. Terms of sale:
Cash or credit as by law provided
ANGUS MCCLELLAN, JR., Administrator.
Dated JAN H. 1903
McGurrin & Gustin. Attorneys for Adj
ministrator.
First publication. Jan. q, 1909
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
SPLENDID CHURCHES.
Why Catholics Are so Anxious to
Build Them,


The edifice which is constructed to
le for. a congregation of the faithful.
lhe house of God and the gate of
eayen.' the chosen place for the df-
-lUe sacrifice, the permanent abode of
Christ, really present under the sacra-
mental species in the sacred taber-
1acle, the audience hall in which is
erected the mercy throne of the King
o[ Glory, should, of course, be the fin
est structure in any locality and fur
1ished with the richest ornaments that
The loving worshipers can procure. The
temple of Solomon was such by the di-
rect order of God himself, and Catho-
lics have always understood and I'M
derstand today all over the earth that
such place should be, to the best of
our power our places of sacred 1ror-
snip. A poetic inscription written bv
Fortunatus about A D. $50 for a
church built by, St. Felix in Nantes
France, bears witness to this convic-
ton i'm the early ages, and the mas
1orpieees of architecture since erected
All over the Christian lands testify to
d i'm every subsequent century. Rev.
i. +. Bridget c. S. r., has rendered
the verse as follows
THE sacred body of the Lamb Divine
a priceless pearl-demands a golden
shrine
In wealth and art with Solomon to
vie,
More rich, more fair, to faiths dis
corning eye"
The more fully people realize the
holiness Of a church the greater. nat
uially, will be their eagerness to lend
teauty and dignity to the edifice and
10 all It's furniture and ornaments This
ruth IS evidenced by the facts of his
tory, for it was in the ages of faith i
that the grandest churches were con-
structed, and they were provided with
7eSsels and ornaments of gold and sill
Yer set with pearls and precious stones
IL an extent which far surpassed the
richest display Of kingly and imperial
llagniffcence. Since the so-called re-
formation the same spirit of faith and
love for the blessed sacrament has
made Catholics do wonders of gener-
CSity in behalf of their churches. while
IN Protestant lands the houses of wor-
snip have been shamefully neglected
ID is only since the Oxford movement
revived in England an apprecia ton of
The blessed eucharist that a new spirit
II respect for churches has been
aioused, first among Episcopalians and !
gradually to some extent among others
If the sects. Pray we that they may
set back the precious pearl" and the |
artistic setting viii not long be delayed. |
Father Coppens S. J., in New Voice. |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

were received too late to be noted in
our statement for 1904.
Notwithstanding most earnest efforts
tc propagate the society among the
people, the receipts for 1904 have fallen
below those of 1903 by SO, 1856. It will
be seen how necessary it is for our
promoters to persevere in their work,
and for all who have at heart the sal
walton of souls to lend their aid to the
Society for the Preservation of the
Faith Among Indian Children.
WILLIAM II. KETCHAM.
Director of the Bureau of Catholic In
dian Missions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county state of Utah.-Clara Hud-
nall. plaintiff, VS.. Paul c. Hudnall. de-
PENDANT Summons.-The state of Titan
to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise within thirty after
service and defend the above entitled ac-
ton; and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant. of which a copy is herewith served
upon YOU.
MGURRIN &c GUSTIN,
Attorneys /br Plaintiff.
p. o. Address, 2O7 Security Trust Build
ing. Salt Lake City, Utah.
First publication, Jan. Il, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
NY BEADS.

BY FATHER RYAN,
sweet. blessed beads! / would not mari
WITH one of you for richest gem
That CLEANS in kingly diadem!
:. snow the history of my heart.
+. have told YOU every grief
I'D the days of twenty years.
Ag3 ] have moistened you with tears
NH ia your decades found relief
All. tme has fled. and friends have
Jailed,
And joys have died; but in my needs
SIC were my friends, my blessed
And we consoled me when l walled.
Jor many and many a time. i'm grief.
My weary fingers wandered round
Thy circled chain, and always found
lu some Hail Mary sweet relief.
How many a story you might tell
of inner life, 10 all unknown:
trusted YOU, and you alone.
Eut ah. We keep my secrets well.
7a are the only chain l wear
a sign that l am but the slave
In life, in death. beyond the grave
or Jesus and His Mother fair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
THE MADONNA,

John Ruskin says: after careful
| examination, neither as an adversary
nor as friend. of the influences of
Catholicism, l am persuaded that the
worship of the Madonna has been one
CT the noblest and most vital graces
and has never been otherwise than
productive of holiness of life and pur-
ny OF character. There has.
probably. not been an innocent home
throughout Europe during the period
Of Christianity in which the imagined
presence of the Madonna has not given
sanctity TO the duties and comfort to
the trials of the lives of women; and
every brightest and Hottest achieve
ment of art and strength of woman
Rood has been the fulfillment of the
poor Israelite Maiden. He that is
mighty hath done great things in me.
and holy is hi. nsame."
shrine near Venice, called the Ma
donna of the Sea, drew from Ruskin
this tribute:
o lone Madonna-AngeI of the Deep
When the night falls, and deadly winds
are loud
Will not thy love be with us while
Our watch upon the waters, and the
OF thy soft eyes that slumber not. nor
sleep?
Deem not thou. stranger that such
trust is vain:
Faith walks not on these weary waves
alone,
Though weakness dread, or apathy
diSdain
The spot which God has hallowed for
his own.
They sin who pass it lightly-ill-divin
ing
The glory of this place of bitter prayer.