davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Mickey, who delivered the address of
welcome.
CleVeIand's Eulogy
The principal address was By. Grover
Cleveland. who said:
1 have not come TO the surviving
family of j. Sterling Morton. and to
those who were his intimate friends
and neighbOrs, for the purpose of
bringing from afar superhuous recital
OF his virtues and mental endowments.
You who, within the sacred precincts
OF his home, knew the warmth of his
love; you, who daily found cheer and
delight i'll the sunlight of his steady,
constant friendship. and you his inn
medlate fellow citizens, who have been
stlrIed 10 admiration and attachment
by his unseltish and effective labor in
behalf OF those with whom his lot was
cast, need no words of mine To arouse
IN your minds the sentiments which be-
NJ ms commemorative occasion. Even
though all We're silent, the beautiful
monument here erected would itself
e!oquently signify the love and friend
snip and admiration which are today
revived by the recollection\of an affec-
tionate, dutiful and useful life.
But / am not here without a mis-
49, "'uiu lam h4telpieL inns mOn-
ument's message 20 me- as il recalls
my close companionship and co-opera-
ton IN the discharge of the highest
public duty. with the man we honor.
/ am here To give evidence concerning
me things he revealed to me in the
light of that companionship and coop
Grafton. This is but to testify to his
lofty civic righteousness. his simple
ana sure standards of public morality.
his stern insistence on official honesty.
MS sturdy adherence 10 opinions delib-
erateIy and consctentiOusly adopted, his
generous concession TO others of every
result of their efforts. and his passion
ate desire TO serve the best interests
in his fellow countryUen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Secretary Herbert,s Tribute.

Former Secretary Hilary A. Herbert.
one OF Mr. MOrton's cabinet associ-
ates, was the next speaker
hl the course OF his remarks, AIR.
Herbert said.
Il never knew a better or a aurer
man. Sitting near him for four Years
around the council table of the Dresi-
dent, where matters of great moment
were continuously being discussed. nev-
er did hear from him an opinion upon
any question. foreign or Domestic that
was not direct and to the point and
worthy Of great consideration. and
neither there nor elsewhere aid eyer
discover IN him a-spark Of jealousy or
revolutionary or any other feeling I'M
worthy Of the Christian gentleman that
he was"
The model OF Rudolph Evans a Nen
YORK sculptor, was accepted bv The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
NOON TRAIN TO GARFIELD.
View the Work on Worlds Greatest
Smeiter.

Owing to popular demand, the Salt
Lake Route will, on Monday, Oct. 80,
operate daily an additional train to
Garfield. Leave Salt Lake Has a. IN.
Returning, leave Garfield 1910 p. IN.
Round trip, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

Halloween BAH given by Ladies
Auxiliary OF Brotherhood Railroad
Trainmen at knights of Columbus hall
Monday eve, Nov 80, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Pioneer and Statesman.

Though the erection Of this monu-
ment may have had its beginning in
the loving appreciation of Arbor day,
we cannot escape the feeling that il
would tell but little of the story OF
the life and career OF the founder OF
that day if there We're not imperish-
ably inscribed upon it the words 'pio-
neer, statesman, scholar, @as Well as
tree planter And even with all that
has been here builded and inscribed.
those who knew him best and loved
him most cannot see in this dull, cold
effigye any presentment of the tender
ness and unceasiag affection of the
father and brother, and the cheerful
ness and mirth which in his hours OF
relaxation he brought to his home and
fireside, nor the OpeQ-heartedness and
contagious good huInor which he gave
to Intimate coTnpanionship. The monu-
ment that recalls these features OF his
heart and soul is built on the halloWed
ground of memoirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

and, STOPPING to look into the dark
hued face murmurs.
Poor little mother"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
TENDER TRIBUTE
OF CLEVELAND
Former President Speaks at UnVel-
ing Of Morton Statue.
THOUSANDS WERE PRESENT
CEREMONY TOOK PLACE AT OLD
MORTON HOMESTEAD.

Nebraska City, Neb.. oct. 2S.-In the
presence Of 1000 persons. and with
elaborate ceremonies. statue of J.
Sterling Morton, secretary of agricUl-
ture in the last Cleveland cabinet, and
founder Of Arbor day, was unveiled at
Morton park this afternoon. Sterling
Morton. a grandson Of the secretary,
drew aside the curtain which exposed
the statue TO view. There were six
addresses, the principal of which was
that Of Mr.. Cleveland, which was q
touching euloGy of his former cabinet
officer and personal friend.
Other addresses were by Governor
Mickey, who welcomed the visitors.
Hilary A. Herbert, David r. Francis.
Adlat Stevenson and Dr. George L.
Miller, the latter of Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Faithful TO Every Trust.

Il am not required, for the sake of
exaggerated tribute, 70 insist that in
the mere possession of these virtues
our friend was distinguished above all
others. But il must be said that he
stood out from amidst a vast coDgre-
CATION ef others who believed and
knew the right, because iii defense OF
the right, ats he believed and knew II.
he Was willing 10 fight ana suffer. not
only IN a small arena of private and
social existence, but in the fiercer.
deadlier amphitheatre Of public life.
He believed that the same care and
good faith exacted by trust under
taken for an individual were due to she
people from those who assumed o.
hcial responsibilities; and he believed
that waste in public expenditure was
sin These beliefs were not in his
mind mere comfortable sentiments.
mildly stimulating to self-righteous-
ness, but were active incentives TO bat
tie. The noxious atmosphere of gov
ernmenta extravaganza could not
blind his eyes; nor could the ridicule of
those who had learned 20 scott at Of
fetal economy or the threats o. those
Who DerldiOusly contrived TO appropi1-
ate public funds to private gait driee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Example to Be Needed.

Let those Of US who were his fell
low citizens and knew his life, heed
his example, TO the end that our work
may be more unselfish and more loyal
to the purposes Of God and the better
ment of our fellow men. Let his sous,
IN whom was centered all his worldly
pride remember that the only success
that is satisfying and honorable Is that
achieved in their fathers spirit and
high resolve.
1T is fitting that this monument
should recall memories that must not
die. 1t is well that it should arouse
The living TO noble endeavor. But TO
the dead 1t avails not He has reared
his own monument, more dura Bile than
brass or stone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
AUTHOR TELLS HOW BOYHOOD IN UTAH
FURNISHED IDEAS FOR THE SQUAW MAN
BY Edwin Milton RoyIs.

the time ten OF the biggest Ute chiefs
IN Washington with two expert inter
prefers took the midnight train for
Washington. and the following morn
ing walked into the office OF the assist
ant commissioner of Indian affairs
told my strange errand, and was di-
Fected TO the hotel 90 where Uncle
Sam was entertaining 90 his wards,
On reaching the place | found that the
chiefs had passed me on their way TO
their first interview with the Indian
commissioner. / hurried back, sent in
my card to the commissioner with re-
quest to be allowed TO be present at the
interview. Mr.. Loeb, the commissioner.
gave me a most cordial welcome. II
seems he was once editor Of a paper
for which / correspondent, and he did
not hold il up against me.
Baco White Is Discovered.
I won't stop here to describe that in.
terVieW or the one Immediately follow
ing with the president TO which Mr.
Roosevelt made me heartily welcome.
That is another story / found what
was looking for BacO White. a yOuns
Indian boy. a graduate of one of our
Indian schools was the official inter-
prefer for the government. Through
Mr.. Loeb / got hold of BacO after the
conference and, with the help of Cap
tain Hall, the agent, and Charlie Chav-
anaugh, one Of the chiefs who under
stands English. ! spent the day irving
To put my English into the Indian
idiom, and TO spell the Indian sounds.
so that an actor could learn and repro.
duce il.
came back to New York and told
Mr. Tyler of the firm Of Liebler & Co.
that il was an impossible task. There
were grunts, groans, aspirations. nasal
stunts which it seemed impossible TO
reproduce with our spelling / told him
il could be done in only one way, to
secure the services of Baco White TO
go with Us and let him play himself
that is. an interpreter. and teach the
Indian TO the actor who was to play
Tabywana. This. through the kindness
of Mr.. Loeb and Captain Hall, we were
eQa bied 10 do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Weather Was Ideal.

Perfect weather greeted the thou
sands of persons who come 10. witness
tho unveiling of the Morton monument
The special train carrying former Pres
ident and Mrs. cleveland and party OF
nearly 100 persons arrived over the
burlington al $3.50 in the morning. In
THIS party We're former Vice President
Adlai Stevenson Paul Morton and
daughter, Miss Pauline Morton. joy
Morton. Mark Morton. former Sscrc-
tary Hilary T.. Herbert. Or. and Mrs.
Bryant Of New York, Ex-Governor pa-
ylG r. Francis, Joseph Green. Michael
Cudahy, James II. Eckels and r. T..
Evans. President r. p. Ripley of the
santa F'e railway, c. j.. Harris and t.
7. Gable also arrived by special train.
reception committee met these ard
other guests and they were escorted 10
Arbor Lodge. where they were guests
OF Joy Morton until the uuveiling GER
tmOny e Morton park this afternoon.
Governor Mickey and staff were met
by company G, Nebraska national
guard, by whom they were escorted TO
the blind institute. where they were
guests of the superintendent
John ". Steinhart, chairman of the
executive committee OF the Memorial
Day association presided at the unyeit-
INK "~r~''rHy, sfd Introduced Governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

him 10 compromise with WrOnC Bold
and defiant in the midst Of il all. he
took brave counsel of conscience. as
did the dauntless Father ~ 4he Re-
formation, who cried or. 70 his tor
mentors: i cannot All not re-
tract anything; for = 4 against con
science is unsafe sss1holy,"
Fought for the Right.
Thus it was that our friends fine
moral perception and his love Of reeti-
Jude shed a bright and unwavering
light on the path of official obligation;
and thus did his clear discernment OF
duty lend impressiveness TO his efforts
towards the highest usefulness ia
public Office. 1t was, however, his keen
intelligence and his worldly wisdom
that taught him that an effective
equipment for the best public service
needed a large admiXture of sterner
stuff; and there was never a servant
of the people who, in their cause, met
misrepresentation and unjust accusa-
ton with more fortitude on saw the
submergence of friendly relations with
more resignation. or dealt harder blows
10 dishonesty and wrong. whether
lurking with friends or foes.
AS a pioneer among the settlers OF
the great west he espoused with af
fectionate zeal every movement or in.
terest that promised its development
and prosperity: but even this he did
with such strict subordinatiOn 10 the
commands of conscience, and with
such courageous reliance upon the
strength that comes of clear cOnvic-
ton, that in advocating his beliefs On
economic and financial topics, he did
not hesitate To attack the opinions and
sarsa m ZOOS of W 10 "a n
made his home. There was no bitter
hess of heart in all this; but there was
the positive, rugged earnestness of d
strong. determined man. quite content
to trust time and sober second thought
for his Viudic9tiOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Lesson of Morton's Life.

''And yet none OF us should go from
this place untouched by the lesson
which this statute teaches. Here we
should learn that character, uueorFupt-
ed by the contagiOn of ignOble things
and unweakened by the eOTrosion of
sOrdidness and mOney-madness, is the
cornerstone of every truly useful life,
and OF every genuinely noble achieve
ment We shall do violence TO the
moral sense which God has vOuchsafed
TO humanity If amid the surroundings
we close our minds to the truth that
character represents the real value of
a man according to the unalterable
standard OF fine gold; and that il diff
fers UNNECESSARILY from reputation,
which measures a mans worth by the
shifting and untrue standards of mean
ambition or successful cupidity. We
have fallen upon days when our peo-
pie are more than ever turning away
from their old faith in the saving grace
of character. and flockinS to the wor-
ship OF money-making idols. Daily and
hourly, in the light of investigation
and exposure, chaTacterless lives are
seen in appalling numbers, without
chart or compass, crowded upon the
rocks and shoals OF faithlessness and
breach OF trust. How III have these
wrecked lives exchanged the safe
course and the harbor of honor and
usefulness. which character and recti-
tude point out. for a wild and head
long rush over unknown seas in
consuming search for pelf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Ending Is Tragic.

Acts III and ~ center on Jim Car
sons ranch at VernaL The scene is
4 faithful reproduction of q Nernal
ranch, carried out in detail under the
supervision Of DR.. Royle. The action
fairly lips throughout these acts, and
only the barest skeleton can be given
I'm the space available. Wynnegate
has married the little Indian girl who
saved his life. and they have q son. AS
a result Of the death Of his guilty older
brother. he becomes heir to tho title
The family solicitor and Diana herself
come 10 Utah TO get him To return. He
refuses 20 desert his Indian wife but
decides 10 send his son, the hait-breed
Little Hal. back 20 England 20 be edu-
Gated as BELTS an heir 10 the peera &c.
The Indian wife understands little of
this, except that she sees Jim" refuse
20 so and witnesses her child being
tak9n away. After the boy has gone
she steals silently across the stage. lifts
10 her lips the tiny InOccasins left he
hind. and shoots herself. thus clearing
the way for the union of her husband
To the white woman whom he loves.
Diana and the others are brought back
At this point The curtain falls AS
yin" iifts the limp and lifeless BODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Founder Of Arbor Day.

"Our friend loved nature with con-
stancy and delight; and through ma
ture he was led to a reVerent love of
the maker of the universe. He served
the purposes Of God on earth and
taught his fellow countrymen 20 realize
their relationship TO nature and the
father of all created things. when he
established the planting Of trees as a
custom of general observance among
our people. This work was done with
out trumpeting the praise Of the man
who founded ArbOr day, and without
perverting its beneficent design to the
exploitation of his fame. It was done
modestly and quietly-in keeping with
the disposition of its promoter and his
estimate of reasonable service. No
beautiful crest or elaborate coat OF
arms would so well illustrate his grand
simplicity. or typify the spirit in which
this project had its rise and compile
ton. as it's synlboliZation by growing
tree surrounding the homely legend
"pIaut Trees"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
Worthy of Emulation.

IF our people ever return again TO
their trust in character as a steadying
force in our restless enterprise and i'm
mense material growth, it viii be when
they take to heart the full significance
of such cOmmemOTation as this. We
memOrialize a man who not only earned
the lasting honor of his -countrymen,
but whose life, in all things worthy
of high endeaY0r, was abundantly sue
cessful. As a pioneer, who labored TO
improve the new country of his home.
he lived to see it blossom as the rose;
as a scholar he cultivated his own
mental powers and acquired knowledge
i'm order that he might be able to in
struct and benefit others; as a states
man, he left the impress of high aspi-
ration upon our citizenship and Of use
fulness and fidelity upon our public
life; and as the father of tree plant
ing he gained the grateful remem-
brance of the old and young of the
present generation and that of genera
tons yet unborn. All these things he
wrought out through the power of a
strong, wholesome, patriotic and beau
tiful character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29

= In response to a request from =
The Herald for a statement on his
= purposes and experiences in writ =
= Ing THE Squaw Man" and ,
Moonshine, Mr.. ROyle wrote the =
y ACCOMMODATING letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-29
crItehIow 70 the Resc ae.

When l had concluded 10 abandon
the idea, 1 received a telegram from
+. e., telling me that there were AT
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

rich who paints fans for a living, finds herse1
a fellow guest at country house on the Hua-
son with Elida Yeats, an actress Win ahipi-
tions Miss Yeats persuades Miss Brainpiestohe
to aid her in bringing about the disappeaiai aiice
of a necklace of rubies, lent to the actress ioi
lust such purpose. The plan is carried oul, out
,oo,5en+aIJx some veritable thieves take hand
IN tbe game with the result that the rubies are
actually stolen and with them go some sappiiii0 .
belonging to Mrs. Van Suyden There Is ho'n
ing for Miss Bramblestone to do put 10 hioNo
heaven and earth to recover the missing s'o"0s
.na Of course the author is fertile in expedi-
60 20 make the lob increasingly difficult as
the narrative proceeds. One new figure alter
o.har is drawn into the vortex of SUSPICION
counter suspicion and all sorts of melodranatic
+.oneactions The book has its weak spots-
Some of the characters in it are beyond peliet'
rut Mr. Carev has made an addition TO the pody
of recent detective stories that is creditapio
enough: he bewilders and he amuses aho' pei
hans we ought not to ask him to do much
else.
..po+rs Of the Tide is a 'ne1ghborhood
story one of those books in which plot goes lor
somatb;ne but the ways of homespun types go
FOR more The hero is small boy When we III %
meet him. and when he takes leave OF US he -
a stalwart young with sweetheart on ms
arm, Between the first chapter and the lase We
make the acquaintance of several seagollig ~
di,,iduals and observe their demeanor ulue
circumstances sufficiently picturesque ana au
venturolls There is humor in the DOOR, anu
there is sentiment, both of the honest strtl
forward sort beftting the Maine coast ART
ners of the Tide gives us an interesting cio'S
section of American life, which we would Hiio
nerbaps a little more attractive If it had oeeh
cut down in scale.
1.-The Matrimonial Bureau" is a skit IN WHICH
Miss Wells and AIr. Taber pleyfully describe tiie
efforts of an amiable lady to make several young
people happy. She gets her idea from an
achievement of the maid who pres1des over her
kitchen. Tekla Klein answers the advertisement
of a matrimonial bureau. Wonder or WoiioeiS
she draws prize, and this sets Miss Es'hel
to thinking Nay, it spurs her to acton anu
the bulk of the book is made up OF roihaiice'
in which she has share. This book ike MI
Tincolns. would be better If it were shortei'
The idea developed by the authors neeoeo 10 10
handled with more sparkle, with more 60 anu
above all more tersely, to be made thoroushls
effective. AS it is, THE Matrimonial bureau
nrovtdes a passable hours diversion
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

have SEEN just in the nick OF tiihe " o'
rascuing vessel to their companions
Severely as the loss of the Antarctc was
cor with II had sunk great amount OF Naiu''
catarrhal and several unique collections gatnei'
bx, the scientists of the expedition-the IN,
remaining results of the exploration "eie
,ra+ifvingIy abundant, much so 'ha
Nordenslxijld expects that some years WIN p'''0
hefore he win have completed the WORK VI
animation and classification. and%wlii pc 80
IN make his official report. In the mean 'iiiie'
main features especially of the geographic fe,
lations of the trip are sufficiently outiiheo ioi
tho ,avman in the present volume MUCH 'h
was imperfectly known of the South foi'' W.
tinent has been made clear, and much th''' ""'
absolutely unknown has been for the hrst liiiie
manned But nothing has been added TO iio'''''''
knowledge that is likely to attract any saVe
such dauntess enthusiasts to its SHORES. oie"h
ness and desolation are it's CHARACTERISTICS 'e'
and penguins almost its only fauna fieice
windstorms prevail in winter, herce sho"
storms fail in summer if the term can be appliec
to season that is generally colder imam d
Swedish winter Yet the discovery OF fossls III
great quantities shows that at long PERIODS Oh
the earth's history the land enjoyed iuAuriaht
and tropical vegetation. Ordinary traveilers VIII
be content to postpone their visits to East Ant
arctica until those conditions reaDpear, ana 10
obtain their information of it at second hand'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
EARLY PRINTED BOOKS.
4 Note ON Those in the Library of
the City of GrenobIe.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The following may interest the bibo-
miles among your readers:
The New-York Tribune of June II reprints
from 1.-THE London Globe" the of the pur-
chase by the Bibliotheque Nationale, in Paris.
of a book printed before 1900. that is. one of the
fortv-two Incunabula, printed in France. Of
which forty already in the National Lii
hrarv 1.-The Globe locates also the other two
but is altogether at fault In saying there are no
others for the Library of the City of Grenoble,
in France has among its treasures OF this kind:
First-(No 327 Grenoble Catalogue) La
Danse Macabre de 1885, of which the last page
has this passage:
.'Cy fnir la danse macabre imprinee par ung
nomme Guy Marchant de morant au graf hostel
du college de Navarro champ Gaillart a
Paris le vint huitisme jour de septembre mil
ouatre Get quatre vingZ-et-clnq."
03ere ends the panse Macabre Dance of the
Deadl printed by of the name OF Guy
Marchant who lives at the great hotel of the
College OF Navarro on Gaillarts Field, Paris the
18th day of September 14SJ.)
second-CNo 342 Grenobie Catalogue) Lotha-
rius," AZ Gothic octave OF thirty-two pages,
printed by Barth. Buyerins Lyons In 14I3.
Th,rd-(No G2 Grenoble Catalogue) La cite
de Dieu" nhe City OF Cod, folio with wood