davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
The Dread of Death.

Granted that it is the will of God
that we shall remain on earth and live
our appointed lives there. it is essen
tial that mankind should feel the dread
of death. Without that dread the world
could hardly remain peopled. The dread
of death is to the soul what the law OF
gravity is to the body. 1t anchors
us to the earth. Without that dread
to weigh US down and keep US to the
globe. half mankind would be driven
by curiosity. by the love of change,
by the dread of ennui. by what Bacon
calls 'niceness and safety" to push
beyond. Children and a very few hap
py and easily pleased people might per
chance say they would not explore far
Their and that they were perfectly con-
tent with things as they are.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
The Secret of Friendshin

Now and then we notice an intimate
friendship existing between nersone
VINO apparently have nothing in CON-
mon. Their tastes are different. their
dispositions are opposite, and. if nav
De- IN education they are as far ana RI
as one could well imagine, and vet tbey
are friends. They are SO unlike thai
the casual observer can see no basis for
thelr mutual sympathy, and naturally
he asks what can possibly he tb f,.ty
pohd OF union, and in the last ANALYSIS
what, after all, underlies all friend
ship? - IL iiO-
Some have replied to this question
by saying; 1T is a blind instinct .
Ihls cannot be the true answer. for we
KNOW OF instances where those who aft
erWards became the closest friends were
associated for years while they regard
ed each other as little more than stran-
gers. They perhaps have been living
under the same roof, working side bv
SIDE, but they were mere acquaintances
nothing more, business associates whom
chance had brought together. but one
day they became friends. Examine the
first step in one of these cases and you
will learn the principle which is at the
root Of all friendship.
In each instance you will find that
at the beginning there was an act of
self-sacrifice, great or SMALL it may
have been only a slight effort to show
a consideration for another. but it serv-
ed to break down the separating wall
and Introduce the stranger. Then they
became interested in each other. thew
exchanged condolences, they were
friends.
Whatever psychological processes
may have taken place in the course of
their friendship. it began, at least. with
an act of kindness. Kindness is the
secret of all.
Similar tastes often bring individ-
uals together. natural dispositions do
much to unite them, but kindness adds
the elementof sympathy. 1t is the one
power that none can rerist: it is the
universal bond of friendship
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
cvvERAL INTENTION FOR MAY.
U.,'-1'-,,,rDended by His Holiness, Plus Y.
n.votion to Our Blessed Lady.

-.,o+iou TO Mary is the intention for
licb we are to pray during this month
MAY How ready a response this re-
~ NJ our Holy Father should find
he hearts of all our Associates,
,s,er devotion to our Blessed Savior
,nseIf there is none dearer or closer
Pho catholic heart than devotion to
a. Mother From all eternity she was
-, nv God out of an infinite num-
IF others whom He could have Sc
N,o5 to the dignity of the Divine Ma
,itv Yet Mary and not another was
,gis choice for this peerless honor. So,
-. COD chose Mary to be our Mother.
~. Is the dying gift of her dear Son
guy sinful race. As she was given Him
No ais Mother at Nazareth, so He
t.-.ou-ed her upon US from His cross.
IN gift, UNNECESSARILY precious at
SUI time. becomes infinitely more so at
e"s j time The privilege of loving
SUI SUI creator with all our heart, and all
w. w. mind and all our strength, is a COM
g from the lips of the living
'a,-ist In like manner the privilege of
.i.r His Mother is a precept from
ms diving lips.
il =, e,ary Catholic heart these two
los are ever found-the love of Je-
Ne and the love Of Mary. When the
1I.ci came on their journey over sandy
5sssrf from the East. the gospel tells
~. .tbev found the Child and His
,T,tber" In the devotions and prayers
- the church the Son and the Mother
.,o ever intimately linked. How close
a.. knitted together are the thoughts of
.ber IN the Rosary and the Way of the
ross, In all Christian art it is the
i-,oga of the Child and the Mother
,4ieh has captivated the fancy. won
he heart and held the mind and hand
- the artist. So. too. in the souls OF
no children Of the Church. these two
images are painted and the example of
their daily lives copied. To copy Mary
and Jesus is 10 be truly devoted to
-hpu
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
Church Universal

from numerous public officials. including
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. After the services
the clergy of the archdiocese gave a din
ner to the visiting prelates in the Cathe-
oral college. Addresses were made nv,
Mgr McCready, Cardinal Logue, Arch
olShop Ryan and other prelates.
Mgr. Falconio the apostolic deIego+o
was celebrant tonight at pontificaI YES
pers, and Archbishop Glennon, the vo1np-
est archbishop in America, preached tne
sermon. TIC
cathedral and give thanks tomorro S,,e
Bishop Burke of Albany will be ceIebrs n :
OF the mass. ny
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
LANDER, WYO.

c. P. Sheehan returned Wednesday
evening from Denver, where he spent
several days with lis femily.
Mrs Elizabeth LamoreauX died at
her home in Lander Sunday evening
after a brief illness. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Father Ken
nedy at the Catholic church at 1870
Wednesday morning, after which in
torment took place at the Odd Fell
lows cemetery. Mrs Lamereaux was
Sc years of age and resided here nearly
all her life. The funeral was very
largely attended by the older residents
of the city
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02

oulIRcH CALENDAR.

n St. Monic&-l6o7,11S for dead
assoclSa''eSt Pius.-749,357 for local CEN
ters ~ Ct John before the Latin
6. SSH for directors.
69te'rS st. Stanislaus.-292,347 for
profnqFS' Appar. st. Michael, go, ITO
for '.S ST. Gregory.-1,5 94625 Cor per
Sc " 5. Third after Easter.-Patron-
are St Joseph E. i o Pet e.. IL III lis G.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
RAWLINS, WY0.

Tim J. Keliher was in the city from
Green River Friday on business.
The dance given by the ladies of st.
Joseph's church Monday night was
the biggest kind of a success, both
from a social and financial stanad-
point. The amount realized was $3.50,
sufficient to clear off the debt on the
church and school-the first time in
many years that both buildings have
been free from debt. The ladies' are
very proud of the success they made.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
KEN MERER, WYo.

Mrs. P ]. Quealy departed Tuesday
for a ten days visit with friends in
Salt Lake City.
P. J. Qpealy went to New York the
fore part of the week, and will proc
ably be absent for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Callahan re-
turned Tuesday from Granger, Where
they went to look over their new prop
-erty at that point.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
To Clean Lamp Chimney.

Hold over steam for few minutes,
then polish with a clean dry cloth.
Chimneys done in this way are not so
liable to break as when washed with
water
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further Information.
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF MICHAEL COSGROVE.
deceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at AZ
Commercial block, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on or before the seventh day of August,
A. D. 1905
THOMAS MARNANE.
with the will annexed of
the estate of Michael Cosgrove de-
ceased.
Date of first publication, April 4, A D.
1908.
Thompson & Gibson Attorneys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

probably go after Stanley Ketchell for the middleweight championship of the world. Although Papke earn ed the verdict on his merits he was compelled to fight hard every min ute. In the first round Papke SCOT ed clean knockdown. In the next two rounds Papke had a shade, but in the fourth honors were even. Papke did all the slugging in the fifth and in the sixth cut Kelly's eye open with a hard right hook. Kelly rallied in the seventh and eighth, but he soon slowed up under a vol lev of severe stomach punches. In the last two rounds Kelly fought with increased vigor and desperation and gave Papke hot argument. It was give and take all over the ring and the crowd was on tip toe. When Papke got the verdict there was a feeling of general satisfaction, but Kelly said that he was at least en' titled to another fight. Papke ire quently indplged in rough house tac' tics, putting and hugging, but the referee overlooked it all. After the mill Papke declared that he would fight Ketchell at the. middleweight limit and that he would agree to any number of rounds. Kelly will prob ably wait now until he can challenge the winner of the Papke-Ketche1l af- fair. which will probably be decided on the coast some time in May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
GL0RI0LE TsgES THE MONEY
We'll Backed by Northsrnsrs She Wins
 First Race In Crescent City.

New Orleans. March 1s.--It is sel- dom that the full sister ar brother of s great race horse amounts to much. but there are exceptions. and Gloriole seems to be one of them. She is < full sister to Glorlfer. The daughter of Hastings-Glory won the first race at the City park track. much to the joy and profit of northern horSemsn, who backed her from 10 down to . to l.
 GlcFiole's victory wac not the only one which proved profitable 10 north erners. They Cssbed many nice wag' CTS on Rellwether al odds Of 30 to 1. The winners:
 First Race-GIoriole. irst: Miss Inc gene. second: Lgrid. third.
 Second Race. .-Reiectahle. first. Ian' dale. second: Buckmsn. third
 Third Rsee.-Lorrimer. hrst. Wausau, second. Spunky. third.
 Fourth Rsce.-John Carroll. first. Green Seal. second: Temseec. third.
 Fifth Race. -Bellwether. first: Gold proof. second: Coaney k. third.
 Sixth Race Water Cooler. first; Lady Aimy. second: Car. third
 Seventh Raee.-Jack Witt. first, w GrisweiL. second: Flsxman. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
THE BoER AND CANS.

Rudolph Unholz. the fighting Boer, may be Joe Cans next oppon- ent in the ring. Unholz has huneh' or at least thinks he has, that he can whip the negro and win the Lightweight championship title,
 They met yesterday afternoon, and after short talk it was agreed by Cans that he would give unholz the first chance at the title should a purse be offered for the bout.
 After being introduced to Cans, Unholz came straight to business and told the champion that he want cd to fight him. Cans said that he was ready to fight, but that he want ed to fight for money, not for fun. Then Unholz sprung a promise ot Jim Coffroth. the Frisco fight pro- moter, to put on the match, and the match was as good as made.
 The only thing that can prevent the fight taking place is the refusal of Coffroth to put up q purse.
 Cans announced that there was no truth in the report sent out from Frisco that he was tO fight Abe Attell on March 31. Cans said that he was too busy with his the atrieaI work 10 think of fighting the featherveight champion and that he did not think the match would draw anyhow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
THE PUGlLIST
ONE PUNCH HE
 TOOK AND FELL
Another Financial Boom Came the Way of Tommy Burns
 Other News.

Dublin, March 1S--Eefore a large crowd that filled the Theater Royal, Jem Roche, the Irish heavyweight champion, met defeat at the hands of Tommy Burns, the kingpin of the American heavyweights. It was an easy task for Burns to whip Roche, since 1t took only one punch, short hook to the jaw, to put the Irishman down and ont. There was hardly a minute of fighting.
 The fight was for purse of $500, which was put up by a syndicate, of which Richard sCroker, the former Tammny leader, was member, and a side bet of S2,500. In addition Burns had S7,000 on himself at odds of 3 to l. The ringside betting was to ? on the American.
 The blow which decided the fight was the only one of any consequence during the minute and thirty-eigh sec onds the men were in the ring. The crowd, which shortly before had cheer cd Roche to the echo. were so taken back that after a few angry misses they went quietly out of the theater Burns said Of the fight that it was the easiest he had ever had. He went in, be added. to make it as short as pcssi' 'ble. as he had too much money at stake at long odds to take any chances. He had expected, however. that the fight would go few rounds, although he was never in doubt as to the final result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
COLTS BEAT REGULARS.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1S.- The Brooklyn Colts turned the "a. bles on the Regulars yesterday not withstanding that the latter were strengthened by the addition of Lnmley, who reported yesterday The Regulars narrowly escaped 2 shutout in seven inning game, while the Colts piled up six runs as the result of clean hitting of both the Regulars twirlers. Bell worked six innings for the Colts and held the Regulars to five scattered hits. Hunter pitched the last innings and retired the Regulars in order. The stick work of Burch and Wilhelm and one-handed catch by Hummell were the features of the game.
 With the arrival of Lumley the Brooklyn squad is complete, with the exception of Catcher Butler, who Is at St Augustine. The latter is in good shape, as he has been catching for the Ormond club for the last two months. Captain Lumley. who re. ported yesterday, apparently showed no ill effects from the injury which kept him out of the game the closing weeks of last season. He worked iu the outfield with his customary speed and hit the ball hard each time at bat
 A game will probably be played in this city on Saturday between the Brooklyns and the Cincinnati club In order not to conflict with the rules which prevent exhibition games between league clubs an ex. change of pitchers will be made.
 Manager Donovan is we'll pleased with the showing of his men in the games played thus far. With the exception of Finlayson, who lacks only experience. all the pitchers pur. chased and drafted look good enough for fast company. InfieIdsrs Murch and Pattee, the other new men, also show up to good advan. tase- Following is the score:
 R.H.E Colts .... 0OOOs 0 s-s l2 s Regulars c 10 0 O-1 E .
 Batteries-Bell. Hunter and Rit. ter Fucker, Mcintyre and Bergen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
THE DIAMOND
WITH THE BOYS
 IN THE SOUTH
The Teams Are Getting Great Practice and the Youngsters
 Are Doing Well.

Marlin, Tex, March 1S.--Large green neckties adorned the manly bosoms of majority of the Giants yesterday morning, but before , o'clock McGraw announced that It was no holiday in Marlin. He fur ther stated that the only parades would be the full uniform affairs from the hotel to the ball park. One started at 9:30 and the other at 2.
 In the morning the Regulars and Colts topped their practice with four inning game in which the veterans were victorious. The afternoon game was quite an affair. Mcintyre & Heath and the members of the Ham Tree" company were the special guests of the Giants, who put lot of life into the game for the benefit of the visitors even though it was the hottest day the squad has experienced. The Regu- lars again won, 3 to l, Bresnahan hitting the ball over the fence and Donlin getting three hits. Mckin- ney was in the box for the Regu- lars for the first time in two weeks, and Wiltse also pitched a few itl- | nings He has been backward, too. Last night the team accepted the return courtesy of the Mcintyre & Heath company. The comedians made big hit by injecting a lot oi base ball stuff in their big scenes 1 Score:
 R.H.E Regulars. 20010 0--3 10 8 Colts .... 001 % 0 0 0 0--1 9 ,
 Batteries-Mathewson, McGinnity Mckinney and Bresnanan: Ames Wiltse, Crandall and James; umpire 1 McGraw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
M.EARI.aNn AND BRITT.

San Francisco. March 1S.-Psckey Mcfarland will meet Jimmy Britt in q twenty round battle at Coffrnth's Mission street arena on April III. The weight agreed upon is i53 hounds at 10 a. m. the day of the battle. The boys will receive 50 per cent of the receipts. cut s5 and 35 per cent for the winner and loser. respectively. The referee viii he picked from the following. Jim Ienrfes. Eddie Smith. Eddie Grsney. Billy Roche, Jack Walsh and Phil Ward
 Harry Gilmore. McFsrlsndis s man. ager. has explained why he signed to fKhf al Coaroth's club. when he had given Sam Berger his word tn have the battle at the lstfers club Gil more said Britt refused 10 fight al BerSers place. 90 there Wzs nothing siss to do bat sign with CoEroth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
KELLER HITTING HARD.

Atlanta, Ga, March 1S.-New York fans can bank on one thing can write it down in their dope books--that Billy Keeler will never drop so low again in hitting as was the case last season. The little fielder is going at full speed these days, and every time he comes to the bat Atlanta pitchers get the wor- ried look. At present it looks as If Grif will have one of the hardest hitting and best fielding teams in the American league.
 The young pitchers are giving promise under Atlanta's hot suns Grif has an idea that Pitcher Teller a recruit from Atlanta, will do big things in the early season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

ting 43 on fouls and missing onlI 35. In the closing games Dowd, or account of his connection with tht baseball team, was not allowed te play as often or as hard as early if the season. which prevented hin from building up an even better re- cord.
 During the season Holy Cross wof an even dozen games and lost hali that number. Some of the Purplei defeats were sustained after the team had been weakened by the absence of both Dowd and Barry. In ths early part of the season, when the players were bubbling over with gin. ger and taking no chances with their opponents. Dowd had a chance ont night of equalling the goal record ir basketball at the college, but the game was cut short. which prevented him from getting 1t. But he got te it in another game, when he tossed : dozen floor hoop ringers, which placei him on even terms with Doc Con. nors, another Holyoke boy. for tho 
 larger number ever made by a Pur- pie player. Dowd was taken from the game as soon as he tied the re. cord with few minutes still left tc play.
 The advisory board of the Holy Gross Athletic Association has award. ed the college H. C. to the memberi of the basketball team and the tracb team. Eight of the 12 men who ap- peared on the basketball team d; one time or another during the sea son. took part in enough games tt are Captain Stevens. Dowd Casey Barry. o'NeiI. o'Connor, Larkin ana Callahan
 Besides these. a basketball H. c was given 10 the manager of the has ketbalI team. Thomas J. Flaherty. which was certainly recognition of deserved honor. as he is the hrsi basketball manager in the history os Holy Cross who brought his team through the season to financial sue. eeSz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
HOLY CROSS SUMMARY.
The Point Getter For the Team tn,
 Past Season.

Jimmy Dowd of Holyoke was the top-notch point getter for the Hols Cross basketball team during the last season. Statistics which have jus
 been compiled. show that the Paper city lad rolled up 1s0 points for ths Nit st James quintette. and his sue. cessful shooting was responsible fo- victory perching on the Purple ban. ners in more than one game. Dowd took part in 1s out of the IS game. on the schedule. taiIied 14 basket, and was charged with Is fouls Hs scored s2 baskets on free tries and missed the same number Captain Stevens who also shot from the fres try mark. had slight lead on tn. Hclyoker in that department. get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
An.ris.n Au,. h k.ssds.

Omaha. Neb.. asrch Is-The Ger man car has left here for 8 fast run across the plains. The French ear is stfu tied up al Grand Island. Neh-- with a broken shaft snd cannot get started foz at least two days. Tbs sec- ord French rar is at carroll. Ia hadly damaged The American car crossed the lire firm Ttsh into Nevada and kept on toward san Frxneisco- The ItsItsu car rrzchsd Granger. Wyo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
South Ends.
AVERAGES OF THE PLAYERS.
Leaders in All Departments of the National League.

Captain Hart of the Hartford roller polo team still maintains good lead in the race for goal-getting honors with Jason second and Lincoln third Lincoln is making a runaway race of the rushes, with Schiffer rapidly overhauling those ahead of him Fahey and Jean are tied for fouls and their contest for supremacy is ies- perate one. Harper has the best per centage among the goal tenders but Kid Sutherland has kicked nearly 1000 out of danger The averages of all the players follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
MERE WOODEN MEN.

Pswtuckst. R. l.. March 1s-Ths RoSers played like wooden men last night and 1t was merely goal get ting feat for the tigers. Every mar on the tigers team except Pence SCOT ed at least once and Kid DueEan whc came on the floor nailed three. Tho Hartford rush line vas lzmeatsbIy weak Schiller alone played we'll Sutherland made some fine stors. but lei a bunch go by. The lineup and summary
 P4wfnckst Hartford Cunninzhan-Dusgan Rush .SehIFsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
NEW HAVEN 8, PROVIDENCE I.

New Haven, March 18.-The New Haven polo team won the game with Providence last night. Rough play ing marked the contest and each team lost a point on fouls. The v'>- itors could not find the cage until the last period and then sent in two goals, one of which they had to give up because of fouls. The lineup and summary.
 New Haven. Providence. Lincoln ..... Rush ....... Curtis Bone-Warne Rush %. McGilvray Wiley-Gardner Center -.... Hardy Gardner-Saunders .H'f'b'k DoherEy Sutton ...... Goal ..... Mallory Score, New Haven s, Providence 1; stops, Sutton 32, Mallory 35; rushes, Curtis 3, Lincoln Il; fouls, Wiley, Saunders, Gardner, Hardy 2, Doherty; referee, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
aTTEIL AND NELSON.

As Cans declined to meet Abe Attell in Frisco, the latter has been matched with Battling Nelson to fight fifteen rounds at Colma on March 31. It will be a handicap af- fair, as Attell will weigh about 123 pounds while Nelson must scale at 132 at o'clock. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
chis.ss Men e.ss s~inm.r..

Chicago. March IS The Chicago Athletic club wen the national Ams- teur Athlettc union swimming cham pfsnship meet hers with zs points The New York Athletic elnb was second. with F points. and the New St Louis AthBetsc cinh was ttlFd wits ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

Score. Bridgeport s, Waterbury I. rushes. Lewis {. Jason 2. L0xsJn g: stops. Cusick IS. Harper 2s. fouls. Jason. Carrigan. Griffith: ref cree, DOherty: timer. Mcdonald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
WITH THE HORSES.

Colonel Jewell won race at Area dia the other day at odds of 200 to 1. One book maker paid two bets of s1.OO0 to S5 each, also paying out S4 GOO more on scattering wngers. Other layers suffered losses on this long shot, which it seems was the medium for a very clererly planned killing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
ROW PapKE WON.

h a aerue ten round battle al Milwaukee Monday night Bill Fspke received a decision over Hugo keIig A~z Referee Albright and vfH nUw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
GoaI Tends AreraRes.

Find . tenant for that vacant ten. ement by placing q s5-cent sds Is the Democrat.