davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
NEW oUTLET FOR CHARITY.

A NDREW. CARNEGIE has been in
4 -yited to expend a portion Of his
wealth in an entirely new direction.
Colonel Henry Watterson of the Cour-
ier-JOurnal wants the Scotch philan-
thrOpist to endOW home for aged and
invalid newspaper men. In the opiliou
of The Herald nothing is too good for
newspaper men, but we doubt the
feasibility of a public asylum for
them. They deserve we'll at the hands
OF their country and their country's
gift-givers
Unhonored and unsung is the aver
age newspaper worker, but his agency
for the uplifting and upbuilding of
mankind, both mentally and mate
rally, is the most powerful Of all agen-
'cies. The time comes in his life when
the hair whitens, when the step grows
less elastic, when the pencil must fall
from the busy fingers. The average
newspaper man is not ordinarily an
accumulation of the things of this
world. We cannot truthfully say that
he lays up many treasures IN heaven,
either, but that is by the way.
The man who stays in the newspaper
business, as a working. member. of a
staff, throughout his years of useful
ness. usually finds himself in the au-
tumn of life without a competency.
Throughout the country we find homes
for army veterans, for superannuated
clergymen, for aged members of secret
societies and their widows and orphans,
yes, even for dogs and eats, but none
for the newspaper man. At the end of
the row he has hoed out so faithfully.
he is dependent on the charity of such
friends as he may be able to muster
in his hour of need.
Still. as we said at the outset. we
do not believe the plan for a public
home is feasible. When we stop to
consider moment we find we don't
know so many newspaper wrecks, after
all. In Utah. for instance, there isn't
single superannuated newspaper man,
or eX-newspaper man. who would be
qualified for admission into a home
specifically for such persons. The man
Nhu Hdo lIsS rear new Spdpef lnlcrODe IN
his system never gets it out.
If he has q real measure of ability
he keeps right along at his work until,
some day, he is carried away to the
hospital and from there to long, sweet
rest. Those who haven't been infected
with the bacillUs drift out of the busi-
ness long before age overtakes them.
They may be successful in other work.
or they may not, but certainly it would
not be fair 10 admit to a home for
newspaper mar any crippled or aged
gentleman merely because at some De
riod in his life he worked on a news
paper.
The Herald wouldn't for the world
interfere with Colonel Watterson's
plans. If he is figuring on breaking
into the home himself we are willing
to take back everything we have said
except the good things about the news
paper men generally. The colonel is
far from being superannuated himself.
but there's nothing like taking a look
ahead, even If it is a long one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
MRS. cLEvELAND's DEMOCRACY.
How the Woman Who Won a N ton s
Heart Surprised a Brakeman.
lies Home Journal)


A lady who knew Mrs. Cleveland mite
wen met her at the Grand Central sta
ton IN New York, recently, fairly laden
down with par cells.
You look like q real old-fashioned
santa Claus, she said to Mrs. Cleve-
Oh, no, not quite that" was the re-
ply, for l have no toys in my parcels
they are filled with fruit that | am TAX
ing out TO where l am staying, because
Things and they can't be had out there"
When Mrs. Cleveland left the train her
friend thought that she would give pleas
ure TO the brakeman by telling him that
ne mad entertained an angel Lnawares.' -
30 she said, Did you see that lady
on the platform with all those parcels? %
Yes" said he, what of heF?''
That's Mrs. Cleveland" The man re-
fused to believe her. He could not be-
lieve that the wife OF the ex-president.
almost struggling with parcels, would be
travelling alone in an ordinary day coach.
such simple democracy passed his be-
lief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

Isaac Watts. Henry Ward Beecbs-
lei Webster. Wendell Phillips r. Dan
William Curtis. Richard Grant T-org
Julia Ward Howe, George " lits
William y. Howells. Charles rao
Warner and Richard Watson GilslDll 1.el
these are easily added Sir ma. ID
backbone. John Wesley, Edmund nj IAN
Nathaniel P. Willis, Walter Sals-
I,andOr. VIII Carlton. James Wa Iaga
Riley. Thomas Wentworth Hjs-ou5
Dr. 5. Weir Mitchell. Hamilton Nsor
Nabie. William II. Prescott. Cons. sat
Fenimore Woolson, Mary L. wilkins ~
many more. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
THE NEXT CATHOLIC SAINT.
How Joan of Arc Will Be Canonized
Description of Ceremony.

ALonoOn IlmeS.(
Joan Of Arc has long been popularity
enshrined in the hearts of the French
people as a saint, coming second to the
official patron saint, Ste. Genevieve-
though, as a matter of fact, this de-
clded femme incomprise has never even
reached the first step OF the SANITY
hierarchy-beatificati
However, the official journal of the
vatican announces that the formal bull
of canonization of Jeanne dare will
shortly be promulgated. At the pres
ent juncture this step comes, indeed.
rather as surprise to French Catho-
lies, as her popularity has distinctly
declined within the last few years.
The Insertion of new saint in the
calendar duly followed by its inclusion
in the indispensable Whitaker'') is
certainly little regarded by the ordi-
nary reader. Even those who give a
second thought 10 the question of the
origin Of these saints have probably
some vague notion that the inclusion
of the name of a new saint is fortu-
itous and arbitrary. and imagine that
the vacancies in this Psychological livre
dor are in the gift of the pope and the
sacred college. In short. it is supposed
that the honor OF sanctity is a kind OF
scored analogue of the lay orders of
knighthood. The average layman nat
ura1y fails to appreciate the signifi-
canoe of the numerous stages of the
two processes. Qualification and can
onizatiOn, which have to be passed
through before a candidate for saint
ship can become a duly accredited
saint
Very few of those who are admitted
into the lower grade of the sanity
hierarchy ificatiOn-actually reach
the stage Of canonizatiOn, and on what
principle q selection is made from the
ranks of the venerated for full saint
ship is known only TO the pope and
sacred college. At all events. centu-
ries usually elapse before the apotheo-
sis Of a beatiied takes place For in
stance. St. Vincent de Paul. one of the
most famous saints in the calendar. the
founder Of the Order of Little Sisters
of the Poor" who was born in 1876. did
not attain full saintship till 1747.
IS o .
Originally martyrdom was an essen
tial qualification for canonization.
those whose claims were based chiefly
on miracles seldom reaching a higher
stage than beatifiea ton. Of these mira
cles two were considered the 'irriduci-
bic minimumt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
Writers Whose Names Contain Aw."
ladies Home Journal.

Beginning with William Shakespeare,
we remember instantly Sir Walter
Raleigh, Sir Walter Scott, William
Wordsworth, Washington Irving, Will
lam Makepeace Thackeray. Henry W
Long elbow, John @. Whittier William
Cullen Bryant. Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Walt Whit
man. Others whose names occur almost
simultaneously are William CoWper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

The question is not whether the Me
aragua or the Panama route shall be
used, it is not whether concentration
camps in the Philippines are proper.
or whether the Uintah lease is coming
or has faded away. Ne, dear reader,
the question is. Did Chief Hilton PROM
Use the police committee he would re-
sign? If so, whereas and wherefore
The what?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

That was a strong verdict returned
by the coroner's jury that investigated
the New York Central tunnel disaster.
The jury says the engineer and fire
man were entirely blameless and fixes
the responsibility on the high officials
o. the road, who knew the dangerous
condition of the tunnel and refused to
remedy it. A great lesson would be
taught other railroad managers if some
of the New York Central magnates are
brought to justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

Governor Taft says there is no need
for concentration camps in the Phil
ippines. The governor was careful to
withhold his remarks until he reached
this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

K is reported that Professor Fitz-
simmons will leave his literary pursuits
long enough to knock the block off
of Mr. Jeffries. His literary colleagues
will wish him much success in his laud-
able Undertaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

Another man has been killed in his
bath room. First thing we know it
will be as unsafe to battle as to look
at a Texas duel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
Cigarettes Are Emcient.

IMemphls OommerclaI-Appeal.l
A New York magistrate has decided
that it is a crime 10 smoke cigarettes. but
1t seems TO us he takes an extreme view
OF the matter: The cigarette is the only
efficient fool killer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

We shudder 10 think of what that
tennessee girl who plucked out her eye
would have done to a man who Of
Tended her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
AmHSemeHtS.

Since the first concert given by Held 3
band al the Grand theatre. the public
has been very faithful in its patronage
and extremely liberal in its praise. But
last evening these modes Of enc0ur-
agement were more in evidence, per-
maps than on any previous occasion.
This was due TO the thorough excel
lence of the programme. The band
itself was in tip-top spirits and the
soloists, as would be said in vaude-
vile, were all head-liners. Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward. whose voice sounds
sweeter every time it is heard, rem
dered the Arditti waltz song as neatly
as her most ardent admirers had ex-
pected. The little Zimmerman lad, in
his Cornet solo, proved himself capa-
bic CT great things with that instru-
nlent and was given a hearty encore.
John RobinsOn's bass solo was another
splendid feature of the evening. and
the instrumental solos by Mr.. Simms
and Mr.. Baumberger were more or less
heartily received. The instrument
played by the latter, called the bonn
pardon, it a little more musical than
a fog horn, but with the band the
sound was not altogether displeasing.
The house, as usual was filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

1t is up to Mortensen to have a few
covnter-revelations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

Hi Henry's MINISTRIES begin an en-
gagement of three nights at the Grand
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

The Pride of JennicO" comes to the
salt Lake theatre tonight for an en-
sasement Of two nights and q special
matinee tomorrow, beginning at 3
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

Perhaps the most famous lay SAINT III
the psychological calendar is Louis 1A'
But. though the claims of the KING "uo
built the Sainte Chapelle ana Dfousils
the sacred crown OF thOrns TO France
might be supposed TO be sufhclehtS
strong. yet the bull Of canonlzatloh
was only granted after a most search
inc inquiry into the veracity OF me NJ
" seven miracles attributed 70 MS rel
les.
The procedure in the inquiry into
saints claim to canonization Is usuaiiS
submitted to as searching an e1ailii'a
ton and scrutiny as are those OF
claimant to a lapsed peerage IN tIe
Eng ish house of lords, In fact, lore
the saint can be formally inscribed on
the canon sanctorum he must SURVIVE
the ordeal OF twenty-six processes, m
Guiding those for the preliminary stage
Of beatification. In the first instance
commissioners are appointed by the
pope to institute preliminary inquiries.
Their report is submitted TO special
tribunal of elerics, who decide II the
candidate is worthy of the first degree
of hierarchicaI rank, which IS calleo
beati6cation. A second tribunal, atteL
a considerable interval-in the case OF
the latest canonized saint, Rita oe
Cascia. over go years-then considers
the question of the admittance OF the
saint 10 full canonization- At this trlal
the candidates interests are looked ar
er by an official, who is styled the del
advOcatus. who is opposed by the pro-
motor fidei, popular known as the ma
boil advocatuS. Probably many per-
sons who use the phrase are unaware
that the familiar expression ..deVlI ;
advocate" owes its origin TO a Roman
Catholic ceremony.
After the decision of this tribunal IN
the candidate 's favor, the final ratih-
cation by the pope is alone required Ior
the admittance of the saint into the
Roman Catholic calendar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

The full cast of Martha which the
salt Lake Opera company will present
next saturday, matinee and night, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
@ 9 q

The rare ceremony OF canOniZa tion in
st. Peters with its splendid and imposing
ritual. is calculated to impress even the
most uncomprOmising Protestant. Re
garded merely as a great religious pag-
cant, it is only surpassed by the gorgeous
and imposing ceremonies on the en-
thTOnement of a new pope The whole
nave of the cathredal is filed with a
specially invited audience. A special
throne (Sedia gestatoria) is erected for
the pope behind tine high altar. and as he
enters the church, preceded by an ap-
parently interminable procession Of
ecclesiastical dieritaries in full canoni-
calls, from cardinals. archbishops and
bishops to canons. priests and monks,
representing every order, the famous sill
yer trumnets sound a blast, and the
anthem "Tu eS Petrus is sung. As soon
as his holiness is seated on the throne
beneath the huge baldacchinO of silver
cloth. the cardinal vicar of Rome twice
formally demands that the name of the
saint-designate NAV be added TO the
catalogue Of the saints. Twice the pope
replies that the will OF God should first
be sought by PRAYER WhereuDOn solemn
litsnies are chanted. Finally the pope
reads the bull OF canOniZa ton. which de-
grees that the servant Of God in Ques-
forum. and that his memory shall be
celebrated throughout the church on d
given day. Then the Te Deum is sung.
and the peahng of bells from everv
church in Rome announces 70 all the
faithful in the Eternal CITY the admis-
sion Of a new saint to the Roman Catho-
lie calendar. A mass in honor of the new
saint celebrated bv the pope himself.
concludes the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
Eastern Offices.

Lehingwell's List, 35-37 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

Address all communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

BUSINESS Office Telephone, 357-2
Manager Office Telephone, 257-3.
Editorial Rooms Telephone, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

Roman Catholic calendar.
81 g g
Since the reformation the admittance
of fresh saints into the calendar is COM
parstively rare event. one reason for the
pauclty OF claimants for canonlzatlon II
said TO be the enormous cost of the pro-
cedure. A curious example Of this Is In
be found in the BorrOmeO family OF
Milan. II was found that the cost %
obtaining the bull of canOniZa ton for
so great that the family refrained from
pressing the claims of another sanity
parsonage, a cousin OF St Charles on
account Of the expense Then il must be
remembered that in a less credulOus and
superstititious age a more searching eS-
animation into the antecedents and al
legged miracles CT saints is now insisted
upon. 1t is also said that the CanOniZa-
tons which have been granted by the
vatican have TO some extent been IN
fiuenced by motives Of public interest and
church policy The canoniZatiOn Of the
Jesuit martyrs in Japan. the victims OF
4 the religious persecution early IN the
seventeenth century, for instance, was
said to be promoted BY a desire TO en-
courage the zeal of the church at "A time
when the temporal power was threat
ened.
An immediate practical result of canon
ization is that the new saints bones be-
come of enormous value as relics. For
tunate. indeed is the church or religious
foundation which could attract hosts of
pilgrims by exhibiting on the anniversary
of a particular saint a small fragment
of his bones or even a tOe-nail or a single
hair. Even the value of relics of a mon
arch like Louis TX, was greatly enhanced
when they could be yeneFated as those
of St. Louis. In fact. these relics were
scrambled for by sOvereigns, the great
abbeys, and cathedrals in q most in
decent fashion.
The first distribution of the relics re-
suited in a portion Of the skull of St.
Louis being appropriated TO the Sainte
Chapelle, another portion to the Abbey Of
Poissy. While the Metropolitan Cathedral
NOtre Dame had TO be satisfied with a
rib. Then the Church of Montjoie ven
crates a relic which is said to be one of
bones of the sainted kings hand. AS for
the heart, though several churches
claimed to possess this. the balance of
evidence is in favor of the relic en-
shrined at the Cathedral of Monreale.
near Palermo, being the actual heart Of
Louis. What remains Of the personal
relics Of St. Louis as we'll as the crown
of thorns and other alleged relics 20
which the holy chapel owes its existence,
q r1ou- in Nofra Tlarna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
SUNDAY.
SEREg-WEEsGLK.

Vne year ....'.........,.S ZOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27

one year ............. s so
Six months rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-27
THE SALTtAKE HERALD.
THE HERALD COMPANY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Dolly aNu SUNDAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-31
GEORGES CREEK.

Several OF our folks attended the
quarterly meeting at Walnut Grove
Sunday.
Miss Malissa Boyd, who has been
confined to her sick room for over
two years, was taken to the hos
pital at Ashland Monday for treat
ment. We hope she will return
home in the near future enjoying
good health.
We had preaching on the goth by
Rev. W. M.Thompson. He preach
cd us an able sermon.
W. NJ. Chapman was on our
creek Sunday.
Johnnie Hayes, after long abb
sence, was again on our streets
Sunday.
Misses Jennie Preston and Lyd-
ia Burgess attended the quarterly
meeting at Walnut Grove Sunday.
Miss Amy Williamson is ON the
sick list this week.
Miss Laura Brown of Cannons-
burg is visiting here.
The sawmill owned by the Bor-
ders boys is expected here soon to
saw crossties for Dave Spencer.
Jas, Boyd went 10 Charley Tues
day. Cracker Jack.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-31
CALF CREEK.

Died, on the oath Mrs. Lee Fluffy.
She leaves husband and seven
children TO mourn their loss. Mrs.
Fluffy was a good christian and
was loved by all who knew her.
The railroad is making things
lively on Tug. Tho boys have lots
OF money and whlskey.
Monroe Adams is doing some
hnstllng good business at this
place.
johnson Queen would rather go
to school than work on the rail.
road.
We have a new mail carrier
Josie Spaldlng. We like her worry
much as she is always on time.
Misses Dixie See and Oracle Gas.
tie OF Milo were calling at thl.
place Sunday.
Everett Kirk while hauling c.
ment last week, stopped to chat
with his girl and during III cir con,
versation the mules ian away. Not
much damage was Gone.
Mrs. Bette Crum and daughter,
Mrs. Barbara Boens Of Stone coal
we're calling on Mr.. Adams md
wife last week.
Ance Queen aud Mas Fight Horn
were visiting rt Buch Whltti
sunday. Guess Who
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-31

The Improvement Of the Big
Sandy river is still the greatest
thing our people have to look for.
ward TO in the work OF our Con-
gressmen. 1t is now predicted on
all sides that the Democrats will
have a majority in the lower
House the next Congress. The APP
preparation measures must origi-
nate there. Kehoe had the prom
Use Of the support of all the other
Congressman from this State for a
place on the Rivers & Harbors
committee. For those who have
listened seriously to the argument
put up in favor Of Mr.. Cashier IL
would be we'll to think OF this. Mr..
Kehoe can accomplish more for
Big sandy in either case than his
opponent. His superior ability,
energy, experience and shrewd.
ness will bring results at any
time, as has already been shown
by his first term in Congress. of
which he was minority mem Der.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-31
HULETT.

w. NJ. Burton and G, w. Leslie
have bought the store OF Bill Mil,
Ter at Mavity and will take their
pace In the store the LIST OF Decem-
Der.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management OF Bill
Burton.
Mrs. Ions O'Daniel has returned
from visit at Greenur.
Mrs. Frank Cochran, Of Falls
burg, visited friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
Thos. O'Daniel and wife and Jas.
Mcdowell spent last week with
friends in Greenup.
u. X. Leslie has his house near
ing completion.
Harry and Tom Nunley were in
Ashland last week.
Several OF the Rove creek boys
attended the ball game at New
comb Saturday.
Burton & 0'Daniel purchased q
; fine load OF dry goods last week.
Rev. Sprigs preached an inter
, estlng sermon here Sunday.
{ Mrs. j. f. Leslie visited James
Frasher and wife Sunday.
h w. NJ. Burton was on Bear creek
i Sunday.
t Born, to the wife Of Ellie Burns,'
girl.
1t w. NJ. Burton, who has beef
n working on the railroad in Wiz
o ginia, was at home Sunday.
n j. f. Leslie was in Ashland las
D. week,
Al Miss Susie Nunley contemplate
% a visit to Greenup soon.
IS Alvin Wooten, of Whites Greek
IS visited relatives here Saturday an
Re Sunday.
IS Bob Rice and Jay Adkins wer
IS here Sunday.
r. Floyd Ogle and wife, of Tyr
le visited Ira Vanhorn and wife SUI
n day.
D. Frank Cooksey was bushes
lie visitor here a few days ago.
to Church here next Sunday nigl
IN by Rev. Blevins.
t. Church here Saturday night b
m fore the Sd Sunday and Sd Sunds
n. mornidg By Rev. Miller.
nd Little girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-31
BRANDY KEG.

The I. 40. n. r.. Co. has COM
menced cleaning of the right Of
way opposite Prestonspurg, three
miles below here. Several Of our
boys are getting employment row.
Harmon Maynard, sam Branham
and Johnnie Patton started 10 work
on the railroad this week, aud Mr.,
Maynard and sam Brauham work.
ed part OF a day and returned
home.
c. b, Harris, the hustllng tim
Der dealer of this place,has bought
Il new saw mill and viii so to mon
ey making soon.
Reuben Taylor aud Mr.. Smitl
were on our creek this week,
Mrs. Louisa Lockhart is vors
sick at this writing.
Mrs. Belle Porter is getting SOM
better.
Johnnie Patton, another employ
OF the C. x O. has returned HON
after short stay.
Col. Osborn and family passe
through here enroute to Dix cree
to visit his son-in.law, Bud RAJ
clilr. Wild Range
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-10-31
DANIELS CREEK.

We are glad some of our folks
have come back from the west.
Our town lie improving.
We have two doctors on our
creek.
Little Bolivia wnks is some bet
ter.
Miss Lottie Wilks is going TO
Louisa to have some dental work
done.
We are sorry to lose Kay Carter,
School is progressing nicely with
Dock Jordan as teacher.
Weare to have new store near
Overda.
Erwin Mackney is going TO the
coal mines.
Minnie Wilks visited home folks
recently.
Miss Myrtle Eastman visiteC
here recently. Sun Flower