davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Morse and in 1882 opened d studio Of
his own.
In May, 1888. DalHn's indian
Hunter" received a gold medal as the
best piece of sculpture at a competitive
exhibition and he went to Paris to
study.
He is famous for his studies of In
dams. His equestrian statue THE
Signal of Peace, received a medal and
diploma at the Chicago Worlds fair
and was bought by Judge Lambert
Tree and given to the city of Chicago.
While in Utah il 1894 DaHin modelled
the bronze gilded angel which sur
mounts the sDire Of the Mormon tenn
pie.
The Medicine Man" was highly
esteemed by French artists, and was
given a fine place in the salon in 1899.
Mr. Dallin is at present teaching in
an art school in Boston, and lives in a
beautiful house at Arlington Heights.
Mr.. Dallin and Miss Rosa BOnheuc
became excellent friends in Paris. both
using Buffalo Bits Indians and horses
for models when the show was there
I well remember" says Mr.. Dallin.
"One of the first occasions on which /
saw her It was at Buffalo Bits, and
hostler was holding a horse for her.
when she dismissed the hostler she
gave him a franc On his return to mis-
companions he was asked, What did
she give you
She? Why it's a man. replied the
hOstIer.
IN bet you the franc that it's a
woman replied one of the other
hOstlerS.
Done replied the first; and, re-
turning to our group, he asked one of
the gentlemen the sex of the painter.
When he was told, he collapsed. Yet
his mistake was not so much TO be
wondered at, for she wore a long blue
blouse over her dress, a soft felt lat
and smoked a cigarette.
Neither shall I ever forget" con-
tinued Mr.. Dallin, the day Miss Bon
heur gave a valuable ring to Rocky
Bear, the chief who had been sitting for
her She asked the Interpreter who
presented the ring to tell Rocky Tiear
that the donor wished to thank him
in this way for his patience, and TO say
that the donors name had a meaning.
just as had any Indians that -5On-
heur means gOOdheartedneSS, and that
sentiment she wished to convey
The Indians reply deserves to be
preserved. He said: 4 slip this ring
on as a token of friendship. The finger
viii have to be taken off before the
ring"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

USUALLY A MAN in public life can
be accurately judged by the class
of support he commands and the
present senatorial race furnishes an IN
usually apt demonstration of this fact.
Mr.. McCornick, for instance, has a very
large following among the substantial
business element. Mr.. Kearns is back
ed up by much the same class with pos
sibly a larger following among the
newer figures of the state in CONNER
cial and financial circles; the men who
are beginning to come to the front as
constructive agencies in the develop
ment of the state.
Governor Thomas has more Of the
professional politicians back of him and
VIII show surprising strength on the
first few ballots. He viii receive the
votes Of legislators who suspect him Of
being harmless and therefore a desir-
able subject for complimentary votes.
His known friendship for the Salisbury
cause, however. justifes the belief that
he is tolling votes for the Star route
candidate and Injuries his probable
chances for a final triumph.
Salisbury himself is backed almost
altogether by men who make a living
out of politics. who have a fixed aver
sion to hard labor in any capacity and
are adopts in the art Of eIongating the
legs of willing victims. Aside from the
owner of the Salisbury organ, who is in
politics purely for lis health and the
fun me gets out of it. the Star route
campaign is dependent largely on the
influence of Arthur Pratt, who has
been working alone until yesterday,
when he was rejoined by his old friend
and ally. Law of Cache county.
It viii be remembered that Mr. Pratt
fixed things so Mr.. Law would get the
nomination in Cache for the legislature
in the interest of the Salisbury candi-
dacy. Unfortunately for Pratt the peo-
pie of the northern county knew Mr..
Law so Vel they elected him to stay
out of the legislature. Not willing to
deprive his candidate of his society and
the moral support of his presence. Mr..
Law drifted into town yesterday and
may bc COUnted on, as heretofore, to do
anything MT Pratt or Mr.. Salisbury
may ask.
With Law, Pratt and Lannan for ad-
vis-rs the Salisbury forces may be re-
gardcd as complete. And if that sort
of combination doesn't furnish a COM
plete index to the character of the Sal
isbury campaign nothing else could.
A first class, well equipped panel
room With a few cheap detectives and
a peep-h0le is all that Salisbury needs
now 10 make his equipment perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
A WESTERN ARTIST
WHO HAS WON FAME

Philadelphia Saturday Evening POst)
A recent bid of the Austrian gov
eminent for Mr. Cyrus +. Dallins
bronze equestrian statue, THE Medi-
cine Man" was the first time that any
foreign government has made an offer
for the work of an American sculptor
to be erected in public place.
Tt is true that French's Washington
and Bartlett's Lafayette may both be
seen at Paris, but these were gifts Of
the United States.
Mr. Dauin. born Nov. %. 1861. at
Springviile, Utah. near the foothills Of
the Wasatch mountains. is the son Of
an Englishman who came 60 this coun-
try in 1881.
Young Dallin herded cows, cut fire.
wood. gathered berries and shot
ducks In 1879 he worked as cook at
one of his fathers mines to earn money
90 so TO an academy at Provo.
IN October, 1873 he sent two clay
heads and two drawings to a fair at
Salt Lake City, and in the following
spring G. II. Blanchard OF Silver City
and Jacob Lawrence OF Salt Lake City
paid his expenses TO Boston. where he
entered The studio of Truman Bartlett.
In 1881 he began 10 study with Sidney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
HOW THE WEST GETS LEFT.

NONGItEiSSMANH HEPBURN Of Iowa
and Mr. GrCsvenor Of Ohio have
both given an exhibition Of the real
motives that impel eastern hostility 10
reclamation of western arid lands by
federal action. Mr.. Hepburn, in the
debate on the river and harbor bill,
said very plainly that he did not want
10 see the area OF agricultural lands ex-
tended because il would bring more cul-
tivated land into competition with the
farmers of his state. Mr.. GFosvenor's s.
motive was probably the same. but he
was not as frank as his Iowa colleague.
basing his opposition ostensibiy on
doubt as to the power of the govern
ment TO undertake such a work.
Mr.. Hepburn has the genuine Repub-
l+can idea. particularly. as it flowers
east of the Missouri Legislation TO him
means an opportunity to cripple the
west so long as it benefits the east.
The New England manufacturers and
their friends in Ohio and Pennsylvania,
care nothing for the principle of protec-
ton unless it results in profits to their
factories at the expense Of the con-
sumner and producer. Under The guise
Of great love for their country they rob
the genera public as openly and as
conscienceIessly as if they thought it
the proper thing 20 do. They have
been o. il so long that the custom has
assumed On air Of responsibility and no
concealmeat IS made Of the game.
The popularity Of the case is that
most Of the congressman from the west
seem perfectly willing to stand by with
cut protest and see this discrimination
go on. If the Republicans west of the
Missouri had the courage TO stand to-
gether on important legislation, they
could force the eastern members to
make concessions on questions like the
problem of land reclamation. As it is
they are each 50 anxious to secure ad-
ruinistration favors that they DO not
dare TO oppose any thing the east pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Ira II. Lewis has returned and
viii meet the Chaminade chorus, Jan
y at 1880. at Callers music store TO
arrange for a rehearsal day. Former
members and all others wishing to join
are requested to be present.
o e
Mrs 5. J Kenyon is now at home
to her friends at "a I street.
Judge and Mrs. James a. Miner have
moved into their new Brigham street
home.
. :, o
Mrs. George A. Lowe and Miss Lowe
entertain next Wednesday evening.
g (. q
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Lowe and
Miss Lowe expect 90 spend the early
part of February in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
A Trick Of the Trade.
(Washineton -


IL think / would ike to look at a
diamond ring" said the young man as
the ieWeler came forward.
Exactly. sir A diamond ring for q
lady2"
Yes"
"A young lady?"
Yes"
"A Young woman to whom you are en-
gagged"
What's the difference whether I'm en-
-aged to her or nOt2, asked the Gus
toner, with considerable tartness-
"A great deal. sir. You intend this
ring for a Christmas present, probably
u DrOOa bly do
VERY we'll We have diamond rings
for 50 and diamond rings for $50. SO and
SfOG. II not actually engaged to the girl
in here to find out the cost we'll lie $50
worth for your benefit. If really en-
gagged, take higher price. and you can
marriage. Now, then, make your seleC-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
GRlGGS IN DEEP WATER.

THERE IS AN OLD and hOmely say
ing to the effect if you give a calf
enough rope it viii hang itself.
This is receiving a beautiful exemplifi-
cation in the case of At
torney General Griggs and his
argument in support of the i'm
perialistic policy of the Hanna govern
ment. Mr.. Griggs has been entertaining
the supreme court with his ideas on the
Porto Rican cases. Getting a running
start and being allowed to follow his
own nose, he has been getting into a
wilder and more inextricable tangle of
absurdities at every step. on Thursday
he reached the strangling point.
Following UD some remarks of Mr..
Criggs on the powers of congress with
regard to territories, Justice White pro-
pounded a question. Could a port be set
aside in a seaboard territory as free
port through which goods could be
shipped into all parts of the United
States free of duty? was the purport
of the Justices question. Mr.. Griggs
was forced to answer that, according
to his theory of the powers of con-
gress. it could be done.
There is but one theory on which we
can come to the belief that the consti-
tuition contemplates comforting any
such power on congress and that is that
it's writer's were jackasses. Mr.. GTiggs
would scarcely venture this opinion
even in support of the Hanna pet
policy. Imperialism. But if congress
has not this power and if the cOnstitu-
ton does not give it that power then
Mr.. GriEgs' long line of argument with
which he defends the governments col
onial policy falls like a row Of cards.
The straits to which the attorney
general is put in order to defend his
masters is pitiful. But when Hanna
grinds the organ some one must play
the monkey, and If Mr.. Griggs chooses
to appear in that role it is scarcely
worth while TO waste sympathy for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
The King and the Poet.
fShort Tales From the Persian in
nrtrrr-L. n. On -irln

fShort Tales From the Persian in the
Century Magazine.)
A certain poet was accused OF a crime
and sentenced to be executed.
The king ordered that the execution
should take place in his presence. When
the moment arrived the poet was seized
with a violent trembling of the body.
A friend standing near by said. rs It
COWardiCe which causes you thus te trem-
BILE? Only towards at such d time eX-
bibit fear"
The poet answered: 'Oh. friend, II
thou w-ishest to make al exhibition of
COURAGE. and to show how =. courageous
man should die. sit thou down in my
place. and I will rise up and go away
The king was pleased with this an
swer and granted him forgiveness for
his crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
A Question of Per.

NA-p5cAAA Jun lActA-J
Mr.. Niels J. HaTtvigSen of Mt. Ster-
ling, a 250-pound giant, has taken into
himself a wife, Mrs. Mathilde Jensen of
Providence, whose weight is over zoe
pounds. It seems to us that the cOun-
ty clerk would have been justified in
eNacting an additional dollar or two for
the license, as both contracting parties
got considerable more for their money
than the ordinary disciple of Hymen
gets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

poses. Not until the west demands its
due share of consideration. and en-
forces the demand by organized action,
viii the west have any voice in the ac-
ton Of congress affecting their own
constituents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

munitiss short Of men to till the fields
already plowed and fenced. The Euro
peans now added daily to the population
of the United States bear the same re
1ation to industrial America as does a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
Not ANY Appreeiable RsduetiOn.


IT is now intimated that telephoning
without wires is among the possibilities.
The rumor IS not sufficiently tangible TO
cause any reduction of rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Nothing is so touching as the tender
ness of woman, \ Kansas City lady
killed her husband and then kicked
him. A brutal man would have kicked
him while he could have felt it and
then killed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas CITY and
beiiFeE ---------- ------------ 0-s1
From Ogden, Portland. SPOKANE.
Butte, Helena and San Fran
cisco .......---..---..- .-.......... 900
"From Milford. Nephi. Provo suC
intermediate points -----..-..--.--- so
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas Cijy, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .--.--..--.--. $3.50
SsFrOm Garfield Beach, ToOele
and Terminus observation-disclosures 400
From Preston. Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points $3.50
From Tin1iC- MeTcuT- EcpGl.
Provo and Mauti ----.-----.-.-- o 11
From ogden, Butte. Portland.
San Francisco and intermediate
points ...-----.-.-. -.--..--.....-- S Is
@T-a5ns south of Juab do not run
days
a'Daily except SundaS.
Telephone M. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Governor Mount of Indiana, in his
farewell message favored hanging kid
napers. a better scheme yet would
be 20 catch them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

The Kansas earthquake has been ac-
counted for. 1t was the POpulists drop
ping Jerry Simpson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
Time Gard
In Effect
NOv89OO
G35I
&sslIIs3s
Depart

For Ogden, Cache Valley. Omz-
IA, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
.Gity anu =, Louis. ......-- $50 a.
AtiAAlAAo -r---s-----s -----.....-. 3 "a 10
For T-ntiC. MerCur. Provo. Ne
PM and Manu ------,,,-,--------..--.- 7.555 40
land. San Francisco anc inter
mediate points --;.--..-..-..-.--- rs al
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City. 81 Louis
and San Francisco --------...- ? n
For ogden, Denver, Kansas City
Omaha, St Louis and Chicago. 80 pm
sFor Provo. Nephf, Milford and
intermediate points ------------- 5E Pm
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
land. San Francisco am inter
mediate points ..--.----...--...-.t55- u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12
Her Secondary Release.
(St. Louis Starr

(St. Louis starr
a SedaHa woman ScOrned to take ad-
vantage of her husband. therefore she
got him out of the penitentiary before
applying for a divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

Ii Hung Chang sends a message to
this country con behalf of the inhab-
itants and gentry" Evidently the Chi
nese mfllionaires adopt methods of
lodging their taxes similar to those
in vogue in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-12

08 an
an
100 al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
Another Burning Kansas Issue Settled.

The Cleveland Leader is led to b=leve that is still
some hope for Bryan and free silver in Kansas That
buckeye that burning issue has just been
decided by the legislature Of Kansas-aey whether five
ten shall be the price "shlae" The question
came before inc legislature in the resolution
authorizing colorsd to open shoepoishing estab
Hshment in the State House.
The Popuist minority the legislature contended that
the price of shine" should be ten cents while
the Republican majority insisted on veoent rate.
the Republicans
The issue having been disposed Of the question asked
what prompted the Populists the higher
price Those assistant Democrats always opposed to
extoron and naturally they would expected to favor
the lower rate for while they profess be working
the interest of labor they usually for something cheap
when they buy the products Of labor.
a reasonable explanation of the attitude Of Popu
lists be found IN the fact that they seldom wear
"shined" shoes Inasmuoh the Republicans were likely
be the principal Of the purveyor brightness
the Popests probably thought would be iusihable to
make them pay the highest price possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
The w. c. T. US New Kissing Kink.

The Demorest branch Of the Woman's c. 7. Union Of
New York by the rightly Nation, maybe
inspired by their dread everything and
led on by Hatfield their president stand
ing against comforts Of life have declared
against kissing The old icces they must glitter
in the sunlight Of reformation yet refuse These
refrigerated females insist that temporary aagamang
Of masculine and feminine lips is be feared than
worst whisky that ever dragged hopperdcker into
he police court dsnoralizng than the picture Of
Cleopatra. sans drapery which Mrs. Nation
Wichita hotel coming to under the tutor
ship Of these club women? Who would want to kiss w
C. r u woman anyway Where is the man who doesn't
ike to kiss woman maid tncipient girl baby?
They all like it, and there you are The convert to
this W c. q. doctrine ought be ex1led TO the
Arctic Circle and left to perish on cake of ice
women it be exposed tropical until
thoroughly thawed out Granting that the world would
be better off without bbuOus stimulation what
be were there no lips The New York paper
reporting the meeting Of the w c. T. u referred to- says
that in discussing the proposed prohibition osculaton
the action Of the Nation woman, smashing Wich-
tia mirrors and paintings warmly endorsed
encouraging to learn these abnornaltes grow
warm over anything The reporter Of the meeting tells
us that President DIT Anna Hatfeds teeth seem bad
which fact is not assuring as breath Nation
woman whom she adores being the shady side Of
fifty with husband nearing the octogenarian notch
win no doubt espouse this latest cranksm. Think
world Of women where kissing is eschewed Of women
whose eyes never soften in tears whose hearts never melt
in sympathy Of world never lighted and made bright
by womans smiles. No doubt that heaven Is being
reserved for the members Of the W. G T. o. but it viii
be paradise whose River Of Life win solid ice with
mint growing its banks and where win be con
spcuous for their absence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
9aiiy gaole
" n MTnRaCE- rditnr.
A New state Constitution.

The Republicans having upwards Of the necessary two
majority of the houses Of the legisla
ure have within power submit the people
the question convention and constitution for
the stare It is announced Senator Carpenter Of
NsoshO viii Introduce concurrent resolution to that end
The state has long since ougrown old original con
stitution which has been amended often be beyond
farther satisfactory tnkering majority Of the
people Of the state should aecede the above affirmation
and agree TO constitutional convention and then at
subsequent election choose members such conven-
ton the instrument as formulated still later
general election be adopted by majority vote Of
electors would be tedious and
somewhat expensive process but fundamental law
would TINS and trouble necessarily expended.
We might live for hundred years to under the
present constitution by amending in forty fifty
ticulas But proposed amendments always
# Kansas could have new constitution doing with
about onehaf public places state county city
and township great thing. But such prop
osftion is probably not even dreamable one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22

s25 per The free homestead win not apply to
these lands
the secretary Of interior. in view Of the early
opening Of these lands the leases Of the
cattle herds being daily shipped to market It is
said that the caternen profit in keeping their
herds south Of the line for the few spring
and months then be compelled to move them
south away the markets stock is in splendid
shape present time owing the abundance Of feed
and the mild winter and taking advantage of
this put their holdings market during the
winter months because they hold any considerable
Der until after the opening Of their present pastures
to settlement they viii be TO big loss in handling
their cattle the big win be practically exhausted
when the Kiowa comenehe reservations are taken
fro-n he ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
The Shoe Is on the Other Hoof.

howl in England the barbarty Of the Beers and
threats OF rtaaaon throughout this struggle Beers
have observed the laws Of civilized warfare much more
closely than ther enemies This fact has been remarked
upon by many reputable correspondents ana IS generally
aauted If General Dewet has departed from hs custom
Of tratng The bearers Of MESSAGES from the British camp
with courtesy ana consideration. 81 may ne taken for
granted that he had sood reason for his the
British been sending sias into the Beer camp under
the prs,snse that they were peace emssaes tie Boer
general had eooa Ter Selling aud executing at
least one of them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-22
Dewet a Hero and Kitchener Discouraged

Lord Bobs declares that men be forthcoming
to fight Engands battles in South Africa Sickness and
defeats upon rstveness upon the part
Of the Cape Dutch who openly synpa hizin their
Tansvaal brethren and the demand for strenuous meas
ures is imperative. Kitchener is scared pro
nounced for drastic prevent revolution in
Cape Colony The Of the hospital corps Of the
British army indicate sickness prevails among the
soldiers to alarming extent the mortality is something
dreadful. The number of invalided is larger
than the most pessnistic had anticipated.
The first enthusiasm Of the having become diss-
pated Great Britain the colonies very
teers Offering for the finish fighting be
done Lord Roberts has issued stirring appeal askisg
for volunteers are coming forward The British
public is tired war and indications plentiful that
the government itself would be willing to compro-
mise if such could be taken without mpering
prestige The burghers friends both
Cane Colony and in other parts of greatly
encouraged by the showing recently made General Dewet
has proved himself military commander of rare genius
and skill Whatever the outcome Of this may be, he
VIII have place in history second that of few
great CAPTAINS