davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
GREAT INDOOR cASiIME.
Basket Ball Now Recognized as
Standard Sport.

Basket ball, invented by DR. James
Naismith and first played by the train
ing school team of the Springfield
(AIassD y. NJ. c. A. in 1891. has passed
the stage in which 1t was met with
jeers and laughter and has successfully
filed the inventors idea in working
out the sport-that of filling out the
gap which came in athletics between
the fall football season and the spring
baseball season-and now stands as
one of the recognized sports.
The pastime has undergone radical
changes, and only the fundamental
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
COFFEE

so, lou are both judge ana g.,
Schilling's Best. anu jury for
Your grocer return,
We pay him. nss Best:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
PLAYER READY TO BLOCK A Low PASS.

PLAYER READY TO BLOCK Low PASS.
effort to penalize most severely the
first offenders in this respect. Free
throws for the basket are given the OPP
ponents for foul tackllng, and players
are disqualified for deliberate fouls and
rough play.
The rules furnish plenty Of opportu-
nifty for clever play without resort to
physical contact, and the most brilliant
players are those who dodge the oppo-
nents and evade their blocking by trick
cry rather than those who push the
opponents out of the way and force the
ball past them.
Basket ball is undoubtedly one Of the
most strenuous of all games. When
played In a cage with no out Of bounds
rules 1t Is far more exhaustive thar
football
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24

that his big. loose fitting gray coat is
ample enough to wrap at least half or
his baby buntings in.
Senator Davis. though Democrat,
has expressed considerable admiration
of President Roosevelt. Both OF them
believe in large families. and Senator
Jeff has proved that his belief is not
confined to theory. So when he met
the president he was flattered when
the latter asked about the health and
general well being of the family.
This moved the senator to urge that
the president was wrong:ng his coun-
try in refusing to run again. He even
went so far as to say that he believed
lot of southern Democrats would vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Senator" said the president conf
dentially, I'D do 1t ii l thought !
could carry North Carolina"
"Why," asked the Arkansas states
man, bewildered-"why North Caro-
lina?'
The president seemed puzzled for q
moment, then pulled the senator to
the south window Of the executive Of
fee.
why" he said, with laugh, II
thought you were Senator Overmanw
While Representative James A. Ha
mill Of New Jersey was absent for q
few minutes from his seat a Telegram
arrived for him. The page searched
the cloakrooms and the lobby, but fail
ed to find him. Upon his return sew
eral members told of the message, and
Hamill started out to look for It, The
page had given 1t back to the messen
ger boy, and the latter had not re
turned to the telegraph Office. Hamil
got worked up to terrible state o.
excitament. He was explaining thu
importance Of that message to a fellow
member when page rushed In and
handed him an envelope. He opened
It hurriedly and read:
For heavens sake, wire me $40
I'm all in."
Senator Joseph w. Bailey Of Texas
is keeping up his reputation as a wit
Several senators were discussing til,
subject of the Panama canal in tn,
senate cloakroom, and the question
came up as to who understood the 18th
milan problem best. Colonel Goethal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
Senators Bailey and Davis.
Who Are OutspOken Cham.
piOns of Reform In Evening
Dress In Washington :: ::

. E N A II o X
- DAVIS has
scru p ! e 8
against DOMINIC
the evenin g
clothes which
are customary
on certain state
occasions, with
low cut YES t
and spiketailed
coat. but never
thelesS he Is
fond of eXpan-
sive shirt fronts
and on the floor
of the senate Is
conspicuous for
the amount OF
white covering
his broad bos-
ON. The Arkan-
sas member Is
the proud father
Of eight chill
dren, and it has
been remarked
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24

produced IN court containing state
ments about her written by the dead
multimillionaire and which she did not
wish given to the world
Mrs. Walker has recently said thai
she purposed soon giving her relatives
appropriate shares in the estate be-
queathed to her alone. Mr.. Penfield Is
widower about her age and wealthy,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24

Try Teller Want Ads.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
RHYOLlTE, NEW.

News has been received here that
twin girls were born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. James Connolly, formerly of
Rhy olite, but now residing in Okla
homa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mrs. E. s.
Wharton. Mrs. j. B. Cries and Mrs.
Wall left this morning on a trip to
Stovepipe and Surveyors wall. in
Death valley, to be gone two or three
days.
Mrs. ]. B. Cries entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at 500, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Wall of Los Angeles,
who is visiting her. The first prize, a
silver spoon, was won by Mrs. Good
rich. and the second, water color
painting, was won by Mrs. Wall. The
decorations were cut flowers and aspa-
ragus ferns Candy and punch were
served during the afternoon, and the
other refreshments were sherbet and
cake. The guests were Mrs. Goodrich,
Mrs Grigsby Mrs. Mannix. Mrs. Ke-
telsen. Mrs Wharton, Mrs. King, Mrs.
Eyer, Miss Johnson, Miss Ellis. Mrs.
Wall, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
Lane, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.
Clemens.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
CARSON CITY, NEW.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Briggs, who have
been visiting in this city, returned TO
their home in Tonopah this week.
They were accompanied as far as Reno
by Miss Kate O'Connor.
Philip A. Doyle, one of the best
known residents of this city, where
he has resided for many years, passed
away at his apartments in the Carson
Exchange hotel after an illness last
ing over a couple of weeks. Mr.. Doyle
was native of Ireland, and was in his
66th year. He came to this country
when small boy and located with his
parents in California. In the early '0s
he came to Nevada and located at Nir-
ginia City, where he was employed as
a moulder, having learned his trade in
New York City A number of years
ago he accepted the position of master
moulder at the local railroad machine
shops, which position he held for many
years. Several years ago he went
north, where he located. but later re-
turned to Carson City, and since that
time has been employed here by the
railroad company. He was an expert
at his trade, and was man we'll liked
by his employers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
STATE ST. SHOE STORE,
$50 STATE STREET.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, State of Utah.
Luella C. Banner. plaintiff, VS.. Everett
B. Danner efendant.-Summons. The
State of Utah to 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 days after serv-
ice and defend the above entitled dc-
ton; and in case of your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court. This action is brought to re-
cover d judgment, dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore existing between
you and the plaintiff,
n. J. SHECKELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. address No 162 South Main street.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
GENERAL INTENTION.
recommended by His Holiness,
Plus K.
THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY.

0ur Holy Father urges this month
,va,-5r-s for the Christian family. No
sphie1t is more important and no re-
NEST will find reader response in
our hearts.
The Importance of this months in
rartion is but too clear to those who
see the efforts which are daily made
"a destroy the home, which is the very
foundation of society and the Seed-plot
NJ the church. Every attack upon the
stability or the married state. every
divorce law sanctioned, every marriage
for wealth and position, all tend to-
ward the destruction Of the family.
Whatever aims at lessening parental
authority. or at chilling the relations
of children to parents, is directed to-
ward the death Of the home. How
widespread efforts with this tendency
are. even the blindest can see.
No march of invading army, destroy
ing all before il, leaving in its wake
but smouldering ruins, can do the
harm 10 civil society and the church.
that any weakening of the marriage
bond. any sanctioning a goddess edu-
cation any training Of children away
from the guidance of their parents, can
do to the family and to the church and
state
Hence with what fervor the members
nj the League of the Sacred Heart will
this month pray for blessings upon the
homes Of all Christian nations. 1t is
upon the life led by our Blessed Savior
IN the hottest Of homes which the
world has ever seen, that we must all
mediate these days Civil laws,
wealth, social position. marble palaces
do not and cannot constitute the home.
only when the spirit of Nazareth
reigns can the home exist. Under
whatever roof the husband yields his
authority as Joseph did where the
mother models her life upon the life
Of Mary. and the children copy the life
of the Boy of Nazareth. where this
spirit is, though all else is absent. there
and only there is found the Christian
family
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
LIVINGSTON, MONT.

Arthur Petrich and Anna Pritch of
Aldrich will be married Tuesday, Sept.
81, at ST MaTy's church, Father Blaen
officiating.
The hour OF services at St Mary's
has been changed from 1870 to $50 a
M; and from 10 to 1890
Mr. Wilson of Mason City, Ia, sang
the Ave Maria by Mascagni, during
the offertory at high mass.
Mrs. Mary Landerbach of Livings-
ton was buried last week from st.
Mary's church.
Miss NJ. Maude Brown has returned
from a two months vacation and is
keeping house at III S. c. street.
Frank Ellis has gone to Miles City.
Nellie Wray has gone to Chimney
Rock to teach.
William Sullivan, switchman in the
n. P. yards, was buried two weeks ago
Saturday from st. Mary's church.
Father Blaen went to Fort Yellow
stone to officiate at the funeral of Will
liam Maher. who died from heart dis
ease His two boys We're present, Will
liam from Minneapolis, and Edward
from Seattle.
Captain eastman arranged for the
service, over 200 of his brother en-
ployes attending.
Mr.. ana MIS- NJ. j. ~ common are eX-
pected home this week from their
honeymoon.
James Ellwood, H. Gortly. Edwin
Mills and Ed Lapham of Livingston
drove out thirty miles into the Crazy
mountains and killed four deer. of
which they are very proud.
]. J. Mccullough has taken Tom
Kerns place as trainmaster on the
N P.
The new trustees for St. Mary's par
ish are Robert KavanaUgh, Peter Rive
hur, George Lawson and John DoOley.
Father Smith of Darlington, N. D.,
was in Livingston last week.
Father Miller, who took Father
Blaen's place While the latter was on
six months trip to Europe, has been
assigned to Roundup.
Mrs. ]. J. Armstrong of Butte is Wis
iting her sisters in LIVINGSTON.
Mathew Nolan is visiting his sisters
in Livingston.
Miss Krieger is with her brother
August, in the Sisters hospital at Hell
ena, where he has been very sick. We
are very glad to learn that he is slow
ly recovering.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
BOISE, IDA.

Miss Ella Blake left yesterday for
her home in Chicago. She spent two
months here visiting her brother and
sister -in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Blake.
Joe PIaisted, travelling freight agent
for the Short Line. has returned after
spending the summer in the Wood
River country in the interests of the
road.
Mrs. Sarah A Bowers has received a
letter from Spokane containing the in
formation that her granddaughter,
Miss Annetta Coghlan, prominent
Boise young woman, who was taken
suddenly i'll after going to Spokane sew
eral weeks ago, is much better, and it
is believed on the road to speedy re-
coYery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
Points for Promoters.

Dear Promoter: The month of OctO-
her cannot come and go without fur
nishinE a number of occa sions to eXer-
else that spirit Of zeal of which we
spoke last month. For, besides being
oOuseCrated to the Holy Angels. Gods
ministers Of love and mercy, the gentle
and amiable bearers of His messages,
it has also a particular claim on all
Promoters and on all lovers of the
League of the Sacred Heart because it
is the month of the Holy Rosary. More
over. October contains many feasts
dear To the hearts of all our associates.
such as the feast of the Maternity of
the Blessed Virgin Mary and that of
her Purity as well as the special pa
tronal day of the ApostleShip of
Prayer, the feast of Blessed Margaret
Mary.
How are you going to signalize a
month so rich with reminders of your
duties as Promoter and so replete
with opportunities to S)read devotion
20 tho Queen of the most Holy Rosary?
Are you willing to be like the angels.
MESSENGERS Of love and mercy and 'all
good thnigs in the Lord ?" The little
leaflets which you distribute and the
kind word that can accompany them,
may well lead you to see that yours is
c-l 'fA-lIE QulAt ami " tllclA VI bON .
ministering spirits. You are going
about doing good, encouraging those
Who are faithful to the League eXer-
cises and inducing others to participate
IN its many benefits. You are not by
any means Indifferent to the success of
the League from any point of view,
whether spiritual or temporal. whether
in the graces that are won through its
prayers or in the widely increasing in
terest taken in its various publica
tons. and whenever occasion offers
you show the greatest practical con-
Germ i'm everything that tends to make
the Sacred Heart of Jesus better
known and loved and honored.
If YOU come in contact with persons
who are well on in years and who have
not yet joined the League. largely be-
cause they never heard about it. what
p true act of charity il would be to put
them IN the way Of amassing so many
Eraces and favOTs before the eternal
5av dawns for them. We are accus-
toned to conceive of old people who
are Catholics as spending many mo-
r.eatg each day in the recitation of the
Rosary and even as going to Mass
every morning: and yet there are hum
ire5s and hundreds, not to say thou
sands. Of such elderly Catholics who
practice neither one Of those devouons.
and who 20 on from day 70 day with
og- one thought or one wish beyond
tN- present What a blessing for them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
Religious Beliefs.

A current writer quotes the reply
once made by oliver Wendell Holmes
when he was asked by a Protestanl
minister his opinion, as physician OF
the effect of the various rellglous pe-
liefs on the minds of those IN dallsei
nf Sae+b $50 far as I have observed
nersons nearing the end of life, ne
laid the Roman Catholics understand
tbo business of dying better than Pro
te t have seen a good many
Roman Catholics on their death2 PEE
and it always appears to me that tne!
accepted the inevitable with composur'
which showed that their belel' WnetLl .
one 70 die by than most of the harder
one that have replaced it." This
o opHS int it viii be recalled, was not
original original with DR. Holmes; It was Was
shared sf by Martin Luther himself the
founder of Professionalism,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.

Right Rev Bishop Keeene was in
Rock Springs Sunday, Sept. 19, and
confirmed a large class at the Catholic
church He went on to Kemmerer.
where he confirmed a large class on
Tuesday. Sept. %
Mrs. Dan Sweeney has been a Rock
Springs visitor this week, returning to
Salt Lake. where she went to put her
son and daughter in school.
Miss Josephine Murray will attend
the Sacred Heart academy in Ogden
this school year.
The marriage of P ]. Viland of
Cheyenne and Miss Schultz of Green
River is announced to take place at the
Catholic church at an early date. John
Heblar and Miss Mary Lot were mar
ried in that church on Monday last.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
The Flat DweIIer.

She stands beside her window, all
alone;
Her cheeks are never stroked by baby
hands:
The joys of motherhood TO her un-
known.
She croons no soothing love song where
she stands.
The bird is silent in its cage the lights
Begin to flicker in the busy street:
She has no memories of anxious nights
Nor hears the patter of baby's feet
No golden head is bowed beside hel
knee,
Bus waste no pity on her; dark dis
may
Would pitch tent with in her breast
if she
Supposed it might be otherwise, some
day.
$. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-H Her
aid.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin.

A beam of glory rent the clouds in
twain.
A roseate hue enveloped all around,
And Heaven itself seemed swelling
with a sound,
That broke at last into grand re-
frain-
Of angels voices, earth to Heaven
again
Their praising chanting that OIL
earthly ground,
A being pure as they so humbly there
they found.
In Nazareth-Mary, born without 4
stain.
OF rare angelic purity sublime.
Chaste daughter of good Joachim
and of Ann.
Ye. Mortals, come attest from every
The power of Christ that Satan
never can
Proclaim as his for even one moments
time
The Mother of a Coda God-made
man Selected.
by MARION MUIR.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
RAWLINS, WY0.

The Catholic ladies were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs J. w Mullen.
John MahOnsy accompanies Miss
Nellie Daley to Denver Sunday. Miss
Daley intends to spend the winter IN
Denver. studying nursing in St. Jo-
seph's hospital.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
VIRGINIA CITY, NEW.

Thomas Mccormick, jr., left this
week to resume his studies at Santa
Clara college.
Richard Kirwin, one of the pioneers
of Tonooah. and who has resided in
Nevada for about the last twenty
years, died at Tonopah Saturday
night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
EVANSTON, WYo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll re-
turned Tuesday from their honeymoon
trip to Idaho and will make their home
in Evanston.
Mrs. E. Mullens and two sons and
daughter, Mrs. D. M. Mulcahey, left on
Wednesday evening for Ottumwa, Ia,
where they will make their future
home They were accompanied east by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mullens, who were
en- route to Chicago on their honey
moon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
Chair of Irish History.

The University of Notre Dame has
announced by its president, the Very
Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh, the found
ing of a chair Of Irish history. BY this
step. which means the expenditure OF
$50 900. Notre Dame is distinguished
from all other universities, as it is the
only one With a regular founded chair
of Irish history
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
ELY, NEW.

w n. McGill, who has been confined
to his residence in Ely for several
days, severely i'll with intestinal trou-
bles will be taken this morning to
Salt Lake, where it is expected that
the lower altitude will assist in an
earlier recovery than possible here
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-26
Church Calendar.


o2 NJ. ST. Wenceslas.-645792 fol
spiritual favors.
~ 90 T st. ,663,276 for tenn
pg 20 W. St. Jerome 926,127 for spe-
OCTOBER.
TIL. St Remigius.-99,20 fol
r First Friday.-Guardian An
--Ie IA q17 for those in affliction.
<. St. Gerard.-52, 612 for the sick
18th after Pentecost.-Holy
Poeary.-St. Francis ASSIST. Eph
r.. la. G. Matt. xxi, 35-46.-5S, 81 for
5aad associates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05
L LOOKING FOR LAND
 IN THE SAN PEDRO

The visiting farmer made specfal mention of L. K. Whites place, where he saw in luxuriant growth what is probably the largest sweet potato patch in the United States, where grew the sweet tubers that won first prize at the Arizona fair last year: the new dwelling justt completed and nice ly painted, the ample supply of water both from river and artesian wells the twenty horsepower gasoline pump ing plant to increase the flow from wells when necessary: big reservoir nice young orchard jast coming into bearing,
 All of these Improvements. said he are easily worth s5000. and Mir White started with nothing but team and $500 six or eight years ago, when he arrived from Colorado past the prime of life and in poor health.
 Now he has fine health and is ac knowledged to be the sweet potato king of Arizona.
 These things form a combination oi health and prosperity. and Mr. Pitts is in a hurry for his relatives and friends to come and take advantage of some good bargains to be had from 8 few parties of migratory nature who have been smitten with the wan. derlust.
 The way people are starting to hunt homes in the sunny southwest suei chances will soon all be taken by thrift$ farmers who can appreciate them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-05

DOUGLAS, Aug. Special )- Walter Pitts of Waco. Texas. has been in the san Pedro valley several days looking for farm land on which to locate. and also on behalf of rela- tives and neighbors who want to move toza more healthfal region.
 Last Wednesday on being inter viewed by the Benson Press. Mir. Pitts stated that he had decided to pur- chase one of the St. David farms which he found for sale very cheap and that he had written his father-in- law. who is wealthy farmer at Waco, advising him to come without delay, and that he has no doubt he will come, as well as a number of other well-to-do farmers in that part of Texas.
 The reason they want to leave there is because of malaria and the main at traction at St. David is its healtnrui' ness.
 Mir. Pitts was also very fayorably impressed with the artesian wells Everywhere he went in St. David was water, clear and soIt, gushing up through iron casing. from the clean white artesian gravel hundreds of feet below the surface
 With such pure water to use so much sunshine to kin disease germs, and an altitude which makes the nights always cool enough for refresh ing sleep, and plenty. of ozone to re build the waste of nerve vitality, 1t is easy to see why so many inyaiids are cured bYeeming here