davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
The Same, Always and Everywhere.

Although devotion to the Blessed vir-
gin is now more widely spread and
more universal than in former times, it
is a mistake to suppose that it is more
intense or more practical. The prayers
and hymns and litanies in use today
the best index Of the minds of Chris
tians-are identical with those of the
first centuries. Take the example of St
Mary Of Egypt. 1t is related that in
the time of her sinfulness she endeav-
ored to enter the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre and found herself repealed by
an invisible force. 1t was on the Feast
of the EXaltation of the Holy Cross,
probably in the year 3S3. Lifting up
her eyes and seeing an image of the
Mother of Christ over the porch, she
burst out into the following prayer: 30
Lady and Virgin, who didst bear the
word Of God according to the flesh, I
know that it is neither reasonable nor
decOrous that I, so foul with sin, should
look on thine image, who We're ever
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Your Summer Vacation.

Why sit on some hotel porch at the
seashore or mountain and rock yourself
all day long during the entire vacation
period, when, for the same money, you
could have a delightful ocean voyage.
see Europe and have an audience with
the Holy Father?
Bishop Gabriels and Bishop O'Reilly
will be in spiritual charge of the pill
grimages, and the company will be all
that you could desire. For booklets
and details, address McGrane's Catholic
Tours, 1877 Broadway, New York City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

The Globe-Democrat of ST. Louis
thinks that already the natives of the
Philippines have larger measure Of
elf-government than any of the Euro
peon powers have granted to their de-
Tendencies in Asia or its islands. And
this is only the beginning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Notice to Creditors.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
To GenufIect Properly.

Upon entering a Catholic church and
a light should be burning before the
tabernacle, a Catholic makes a genu-
Election to the Blessed Sacrament. 1t is
rather remarkable how few Catholics
perform this act of religion properly
To genufect does not mean to kneel
nor is 1t exactly to courtesy, a sort of
a bob down and up. The rule for max
ing a genufteCtiOn is the same for priest
and people, for the young and old of
both sexes, namely to bend the right
knee until it touches the ground. In
genuf1ecting a person should preserve
the upper part of the body in a rather
erect position, bending the knee and
arising with ease and gracefulness. To
genuf1ect is an act of worship and
should be performed slowly. with rev.
erence and recollection. To bend the
knee to the tabernacle is to adore Jesus
Christ in the Holy Eucharist 1t is the
bodily expression of the faith
that is in the soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
Before Selecting Pictures to Decorate
Your Home, call at the DESERET
NEWS BOOK STORE, 6 South
Ii.

There is a choice lot to select from
some beautiful Madonnas one third off
regular price.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL.

The way is long, the path is rough and
bleak
That leads through life and onward.
nearer thee.
look for aid, and thy protection seek,
o Lady of Good Counsel, pray for
me.
When doubts perplex. when for the
light [ grope,
A beacon in the darkness thou shalt
be,
A radiance where centers all my hope,
An advocate and refuge still to me-
When shadows fall, and, closer to the
end,
With Olden vision 1 no longer see,
Hume my path, be yet the exile's
Dear Lady of Good Counsel, pray for
me.
The sinners help. none asks of thee in
vain:
Thus tender I my hearts most earn
est plea
Let earthly loss be my eternal gain,
Sweet Lady of Good Counsel, pray
for me.
e. A. O'Reilly, in Deaf Mutes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county. state of Utah. Probate d.
vision
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Henry +. Kohl, a minor.
The undersigned will sell at private sale.
in whole or in parcels, undivided one
eighth interest in the American Star and
Biackbird lode mining claims, both pat
ented, and situate in Tintic mining dis
trict Juab county, Utah;
Also the real estate and premises situate
in Eureka, Juab county, Utah. described
as An undivided one-half interest In all
Of lot one d.. block III" and part of
lot two (2) block H and part of a
proposed street in East Park subdivision
Of Eureka City. said proposed street be-
ing 175 feet of the east part of lot eleven
G6. in block two ~. plat &C" Eureka
townsite survey. on or after June Z, 1909.
and written bids will be received at the
office of Edward McGurrin. 800 Auerbach
building, 162 South Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Terms of sale. 10 per cent cash and bal
auce upon confirmation.
Dated May s. 1909.
HENRY KOHL. Guardian.
EDWARD McGURRIN, Attorney for
Guardian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

The Providence Journal believes that
the Filipinos are too previous. It says.
The Philippine assembly has decided
that the Filipinos are ready for imme-
date independence Fortunately for
themselves, as we'll as the rest of the
world, the decision does not rest with
them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

The Rochester Post-Express reminds
the impetuous crowd that they ought 70
understand by this time that the
American people have no deep and
dark designs, but are sincerely anxious
that the Filipinos shall fit themselves as
soon as possible for the work of self
government, SO that an Independent res
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
", state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Emma ]. Inghersen. sometimes
spelled Ingbresen, deceased. Notice
The petition of Anna b. Calvert, praying
for the issuance to Salt Lake Security &
Trust company of letters of administra-
ton in the estate of Emma j. Ingbersen,
sometimes spelled Ingbresen, deceased.
has been set for hearing on Friday. the
18th day of June. A D. 1909 at o'clock
D. m, at the county court house In tho
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
(SeaIO 21st day of May A. D. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WlTCHER.
BY L. p. PALMER Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

The Indianapolis Journal gives the
ambitious islanders the comfort which
comes of a philosophical view. It
says: 1.-The Philippine general assem-
bly's demand for the independence of
the islands will be duly filed for future
reference. Meantime the members
might take some comfort in the thought
that keeping the islands hurts us worse
than it does them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-05

The Pittsburg Gazette-Times points
out some dangers in the way of the
islanders and reminds them that they
must be fully prepared to preserve and
protect their independence when it IS
granted to them. They will have power
full rivals in the Pacific when the United
States sets them up in business for
themselves-the japanese, for example.
They are not yet ready, to meet this
rivalry alone"
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
steeI Profits orop shsrplv.


The annual report Of the United
States Steel corporation. just made
public. showed that for the year end
ing Dec. 81. 1908, gross earnings were
1882. .3O7 $40. a decrease Of S274. ,927
from the preceding year The net
earnings of the corporations were $91
g47,711. a decrease Of $69.116. 963 from
the year of 1907.
The report further shows that $16,.
s651S1 was appropriated for deprecia.
tion. replacement and extinguishment
funds. together with sinking funds on
bonds of subsidiary companies. which
IS a decrease of s10.754563 from 1907
The interest on bonds outstanding and
sinking funds Of the corporation was
f29.244785l an increase Of $125O. .O01
over the previous year.
The report shows that nothing was
set aside during the year for addi
tional construction. against s54OO0O1C
sn 1907 The surplus for the year
after payment of interest charges. divf
dends. appropriations and all other
charges was $1O.342, 1856. a decrease OF
81 4836,S51 from 1907
Reports in Wall street have It that
within a few days the Steel corpora.
ton will order a reduction of Is or q
per cent in the wages Of its employees.
60 go into effect on April 10.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment of the kid
neys. Swamp-ROOt corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. It stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties trial will convince anyone.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles You may have a
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
When writing mention reading this gem
erous offer in this paper Don't make I
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp-RoOt- /
# you do y on will be disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
ROOSEVELT ON
WAY TO AFRICA
Ship Bearing Him and His
Party Sailed Monday.
DUE At NAPLES APRIL 3

Crowd Sees Former President OF a
Heboken Pier Youngsters eool
Wishes Bring Smile to His Face
The Hamburg, Carrying Him to Eu
rope, and the Admiral, on Which
He viii Sail For Africa, Among th'
Finest Vessels AHoat.
Out on the bosom of the ocean,
es the writer's have 1t, is Theodore
Roosevelt with his party OF lion hunt
ers. They are on board the Hamburg
American line steamer Hamburg
which cast OF her lines from her
pier at Hoboken, N. J.. on Monday, and
20 the music Of the whistles of numer-
Gus ferryboats tugs and other vessels
sailed down the bay with her distin-
guished passenger.
Accompanying Mr.. Roosevelt - or
Colonel Roosevelt. as some wise re.
porters addressed him on the pier-are
his son. Kermit Roosevelt; Major Ed.
esT A. Mearns, medical corps, u. S. A.,
retired; Edmund Heller and ]. Alden
Loring. The last named three men ac
company Mr.. Roosevelt as representa-.
tives Of the Smithsonian institution,
while the younger Roosevelt is official
photographer OF the expedition.
Among the most enthusiastic Of the
cheering crowd when the Hamburg
moved slowly away from her pier was
e small boy who had crowded to the
very limit permitted by the authorities
q the steamship line. His last cry,
"GoOdby, Teddy; take care Of your
self! brought a smile even to the face
q the ex-president who seemed then
a little tired of smiling.
The Hamburg is due at Naples on
April 3. M Roosevelt and his party
viii remain in the Italian city two
days, sailing thence on the Admiral OF
the German East African line on
april 5. The Hamburg is one Of the
6nest vessels OF the Hamburg-Ameri.l !
can line and is the favorite ship Of
the German emperor. The Admiral IS
her equal in all the comforts and con.
veniences needed for the hot trip
through the Suez canal, down the Red
sea and along the moist and sticky
coast Of East Africa The Admiral is
due at Mombasa, where the Roosevelt
party will disembark, on April %.
On his arrival at Mombasa Mr.
Roosevelt and his party will go direct
% the estate of Sir Alfred Pease, a
member of the well-known English
Quaker family. which is situated at
Kilima TheH. Kapiti plains. British
East African Protectorate. and remain
there for three months during the
heavy rains.
It is expected that the Roosevelt
expedition will complete its trip
through the dark continent in the
spring of next year. reaching Cairo
about April l, 1910
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Plunged to Death to Escape Sentry.

Fiungeu 70 Deatn 10 escape sentry.
Chief Machinists Mate John Cum.
insky. of the United States ship Pan
ther, met his death at the League
Island navy yard, Philadelphia, while
he was endeavoring to keep from
being reported for getting in late In
his efforts to avoid a sentry he plunged
headlong down an old dry dock
thirty-two feet deep. The dead man
was native Of TitusviIle. Pa, and
was thirty-three years old. He had
gone around the world with the fleet
without a mark against his record and
in a few months would have become a
chief machinist. He had overstayed his
leave and when he returned to the
navy yard sentry challenged him
and In his eagerness to escape detec.
tion be male the fatal leap IN the
darkness.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
cataun pumned ~ A. a..

The waters Of Narragansett bay
81 Providence. r. l., we're well sea.
goned WIKI timato catsup. when
$50 cases. containing 15.6OO bottles
we're dumped into the sea because
they did no meet the requirements o.
the federal pura food law The catsup
was intercepted here while in transit
from Baltim re 20 Boston last Septem
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-09
Standing for
Service.

My Jack is now standing at my
farm near Millwood, for service.
He is l44 hands high, and weighs
about 900 lbs, and is 5 years old.
LUTHER F. CUBBAGE.
March l9.5t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
JUDGE SIGNS NEW MEN

After seeing his amateur team badly
defeated last Sunday by the McCor-
mick team of the California Summer
league, Joe Judge of the Pasadena
team came to the conclusion that if he
was going to have a team this summer
to furnish amusement to the fans of
the Crown City it must be a good one,
so he has signed up a number of
players who will place Pasadena up
among the top notchers
Manager Judge has signed players for
the Maiers and the Mccormick teams
of the California Summer league,
which closes its season in less than a
month. The teams are running close
race for the league pennant, and the
men secured by Judge are among the
best. There will be no game this after
noon on the Crown City diamond, as
several of the members are going to
the beach, but on the following Sun
day he will have a game, Until the
California Summer league season
closes, the Pasadena team will be
made up of Los Angeles baseball men,
Judge believes that he made a ten
strike when he signed Kerwin to play
second base and captain the team.
Kerwin managed the Little Rock,
Ark, team last season and knows
baseball from A to u. He has been
playing with the McCormicks. Judge
has signed the following Mccormick
players: Clark, pitcher: Weise,
catcher: Conner, center field From
the Maiers he has secured Sullivan,
shortstop, and Bickman, right field.
Rolley of Alhambra will hold first
base and Frank Hillard of the former
Pasadena team will be stationed in
left field
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
srINsoNs BROADWAY ALLEYS

Tenpins-Halstead 200, 212; Kramer
246; Rosenberg, 225; Whaley, 212, 217;
Handbook 220; Harrington. 21S; Hud-
dleston, $780, Henderson, 225; Vance,
216; Meyers, 21O; Hill, 205; Sevinson,
21S.
Jimjons-Lawrence, 153 Dunorman-
dill, 1856; DR.. Nichols, 145 Longstreth,
100; Campbell. 1852; Brotherton, 100;
Williamson, 151 Munsells. 112; Loose,
1902; Raymond, 129; Loomis, 1873; Chute,
101; Burns, liz; Ross, 49, DR.. Daniel
son, 119: Sears, 1872; Strimple, 1S5; Earl
ia; Lindley, 172; Newhard, 10S; Mar
tin. 1870: Johnson. 101; Grave 107;
Bell, 1876; washington, 101; Kelly, 1877;
Stampaugh, 1856; Jewell, 121; Marsh,
100; Gray, 1888; Billiams, 1877; Ingram,
1873; Stinson, 1923; Larkins, 103; Macey,
1O5 Fisher, 1902; Nance, ia; Howard,
10; Hill, 112; Sevanson, 120; Hill, lis;
Stewart, 105; Henderson, III; c.
Brown. 1876; Houston, 124; Johnson,
1876: Mullins, IFS; Frazier, 119; Ezell,
ia; Carson, III; Long, 120; Smith, lis.
Druckpins-Dr. Nichols, 80, So, 80;
Sage, 80, 95, 80; Earl, so.
Ninepins-E. Giffin, Z Martin, 6; DR..
Danielson, s; DIR. Stambough. g.
Tenpins-High score for week, Kra-
mer 246.
Duckpins-High score for week, Sage,
90
Ninepins-High score for week, E.
Giffin, z.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
CENTRAL BAPTIST WINS

On the st. Vincent diamond yester-
day afternoon the Central Baptist
church baseball team in the Sunday
School league defeated the First Bap-
lists by a score of to l. This is the
fourth straight game that the Central
Baptist tea mhas won. The game de-
veloped into one of the best pitchers
battles ever witnessed in the league.
between two rivals from the Los An
geles high school, namely, Gault and
Rov Myers. Both boys twirled an ex-
cellent game and were given fine sup
port by their respective fielders. Gault,
as the weather was warm, showed at
times that he was laboring under the
rays of Old Sol, and, according to the
official score, allowed but two hits, ana
Myers was chalked up with five bingles.
The excellent playing of Mary Pierce,
the champion batter of the Polytechnic
high school team, was a feature, and
he was the only player able to secure
hit off the delivery of Gault who
Myers was charged with striking out
struck out nine of his opponents, and
six.
"Wat'' Larkey, who won in the in
dividual batting column in the Los
Angeles high school team, did not play
up to his usual form, and only got one
hit off Myers.
The batteries We're: First Baptist,
Gault and Patterson; Central Baptist,
Myers and Sebastian.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
NO CHANGE IN
PHOENIX COURSE
SECRETARY BULLARD GIVES
HIS OPINION
FENNER INSISTS AND OTHERS
ARE WILLING
Franklin and LocomobiIe Agents Join
Fenner, and Shelter Does Not
Insist with Much
Emphasis

80 far as l can say at this time,
there will be no change in the old
course of the Los Angeles Phoenix
race" is the rather decisive statement
made by George p. Bullard, secretary
of the Maricopa club of Phoenix, Ariz.,
who has charge of this long distance
classic of the Pacific coast, if, indeed,
not of the entire country.
There was some talk of changing
the course, continued Mr.. Bullard,
but this seems to have entirely disap
peared. Colonel Fenner, of the White
garage has taken the position that he,
as the winner of this race last year,
should have the prior right to insist
on where the race should be run the
coming year, and l believe that he is
right. Mr. Hamlin, of the Franklin
company, objects to the course being
changed on the ground that If he suc-i
ceeds in defeating the White in the
coming race he doesn't want 1t said
that his success was over any other
course than that over which he was
defeated year ago by the White, while
Mr.. Ralph Leavitt of the Locomobile,
who will be a new entrant in the race
this season, says that he won't come
into the race if the course is any diff
ferent than that which is covered by
the present Phoenix record. The pro-
posed change was suggested by Leon
Shelter on the ground that more
telegraph or telephone offices would be
touched if the course went by way of
Yuma. but as the other dealers want
the old course he is not particularly
insistent and will doubtless accede to
the wishes of the others without any
protest.
"A meeting will be held in the of
fees of Mr. Shelter at o'clock on
Monday, July 12, a week from tomor-
row, and all the details of the race
will be gone over All dealers intending
to race are invited, What action Will
be taken / am not prepared to say
but one thing 1 feel assured of is that
there will be no change in the course,
as against the route taken in previous
years If for no other reason, the cost
will be great and the contenders viii
doubtless want every dollar available
in the shape of purse without spend
ing any Of the available money for the
purpose of laying out new route"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
YALE BEATS HARVARD
IN DECIDING GAME
Sons of Old Eli Win Series of 1909
from Crimson Baseball Players in
Rousing Tenth Inning
Finish

NEW YORK, July 3-In a rousing
nth-inning finish Yale defeated Har-
ward today in a hotly contested ball
game, which carried with it the college
baseball supremacy for 1909, each club
having won a game.
The score was to 2, and when the
last Harvard player had gone-eut on
a high fly to the outfield there was a
hurricane of cheers from the 10000
spectators at the polo grounds, and a
rush of students to carry off triumph
antly on their shoulders Van Week,
the Yale pitcher, and righthelder, who
tied the score, 2 to g in the eighth in
ming with a home run to the back fence
and snuffed out Harvard's hopes of
scoring in the same inning by two
dazzling catches in the outer garden.
In the tenth inning Hicks wild pitch
brought in a run for Yale and an error
by Mclaughlin let two more runs over
the plate. Score:
Yale-Runs s. hits 10, errors 0.
Harvard-Runs 2, hits IL, errors 3.
Van Week, Merritt and Philbin;
Hartford, Hicks and Currier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
NEWERF COMPANY E0UIPS
TIRE CAR FOR TOURIST

The w. D. Newerf Rubber company
has a special tire car accompanying
the haunt of Tourist owners. The car
is in charge of Carl L. Newerf with
two assistants. and everything in the
way of tire accessories and repairs is
provided. Use of the car will be free
to all cars making the trip.
J. r. Roe, office manager for the w.
D. Newerf Rubber company, will leave
July 6 for a months business and
pleasure trip, Scranton, Pa, being his
principal objective point.
The W. d. Newerf Rubber company
is nearly $4,000 behind on its orders for
Twitchell air gauges and is making
strenuous efforts to catch up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
HAMMER THROW MAY BE
DROPPED FROM CONTESTS

NEW YORK, July 3-As a result of
the discussion regarding the advis-
ability of abolishing hammer throwing
from the list of competitive sports on
account of the danger attached to it,
President James E. Sullivan of the
A. A. u. has addressed a letter to
prominent weight throwers and others
interested in athletics requesting that
they give their opinions or any sug-
gestions in reference to the matter, so
that the board of governors of the
A. A. U. can act intelligently when the
subject is brought up officially at the
next meeting in November.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE

SEATTLE, July S.-In the first race
in the Lake Washington regatta for
the silver trophy offered by the Alas
ka-Yukon- Pacific exposition for motor
boats in the twelve-me class the
Wolff II of Portland was first, COM
pleting the three laps of the ten-mile
course in Sc minutes 25 1-5 seconds.
The PAGER of Seattle was second in 81
minutes Is 1-5 seconds. The Lawana
of Buffalo, N. Y, was withdrawn at
the end of the second lap, having lost
her steering apparatus. The second
race will be held Tuesday and the
final Thursday afternoon.