davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
BJORNSTJERNE BJORNS0N,
NORWEGIAN POET, DEAD

Paris. April -BjornstjerDe Bjorn-
son, the Norwegian poet, novelist and
dramatist, reformer and advocate OF
universal peace. died here tonight sur
rounded by his family. His end was
peaceful.
The last serious illness Of the novel;
list extended over nearly a year. He
was brought 20 Paris for special
treatment in the early part Of last
November. accompanied by his wife
and daughter, a physician and nurse
and during part of the Journey Travelled
with the king OF Denmark In the king
private car.
In Paris. however. he was unable 10
receive the treatment for arteric seller
osis from which he was suffering, but
Notwithstanding he showed marked im-
provement for a time, due entirely 10
his wonderful vitality
Again in February his death was eX-
pected momentarily but the crisis
passed, though leaving him less able
90 Withstand the next attack. During
the last week II was apparent he could
not hold out much longer. Prior to his
death he was unconscious for some
hours.
Bjornstjerne Bioruson was born at
Kvikne. Osterdalen. Norway Dec. s.
1892, His father was a clergyman He
completed his education at the univer-
stiles OF Christiania and Copenhagen,
and first became known i'm consequence
Of some articles and stories which he
contributed to newspapers
In 1851 he returned from abroad and
was first director OF the theater In
Bergen and afterward for a short time
editor OF the Journal Aftenbladt Ina
Christiana.
As a journalist. Bjornson expressed
strong republican opinions. which
aroused considerable public excitement.
III. a.. a
imprisonment for treason. but escaped
To- Germany and afterward to America
and aid not return to Christiania until
1882 once more he began the work
OF agitation against the government
and the union OF the two Scandinavian
Kingdoms.
II was Ole Bull who appointed him to
the dictatorship OF the Bergen theater
and IN 1858 hc put on the stage "Hilte
Hulda." and "Mallem Slagenc." Other
notable plays written by him are:
King Swerrc," the triology Of "SiRurd
Slembe," and the tragedy of Mary
Stuart" His comedy "Hanske" was
translated for the English stage in 1894
IjOruson's first novel. "SinnO Eve
Solhakkcn." appeared iu 1857. and on the
celebration of It's hfueth anniversary
at Christiauia, the novelist received an
enormous number Of greetings from am
countries II was followed by "Arno."
a sketch or Norwegian country life 4,
a Happy Boy" and "The Fisher
Maiden" both stories OF the peasnntry.
AS lyric poet. Bjornsou took high
rank. lie even attempted the compost
tion of epic verse. lie was a vommm-
Gus writer and dramatist and I'm am
his work strove TO become "A vehicle
of national feeling, seeking TO give ok
preston TO the Norwegian spirit lie
was looked upon as one OF the most
stimulating influences for the revival
OF scandinavian literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
STATE SELECTIONS
IN FOUR TOWNSHIPS
Prom Agricultural Entry Addi-
tiOnal Lands for the state.

F. u. r Thompson, register Of the
salt Lake land office. today received
an order from the commissioner OF the
general land Office no Washington.
Withdrawing and rcscrViug from agri-
cultural entry four townships located
IN the Jurisdiction OF the local land
office Tor the purpose of surveying the
lands for state selections. The request
for survey was made by Gov Spry uu
behalf OF the state of Utah. and
the withdrawal goes into effect ON
April 90. 1910. and continuing until the
expiration Of GO days from the date OF
the filing of tho official plats of survey
OF said townships in the local land
office. during which time the state au-
thorities may select amy of the lands
embraced In the townships which arc
not Included in any valid adverse
claim.
Tho lands included in the order Of
withdrawal are as follows:
All Of township "a south range rs
west, salt Lake meridian.
All Of township 81 south, range ~
west
All of township Is south. range n
west.
All OF township 6 south. range 9 west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

some diamond pin from his children.
and other presents. supper was served.
and the decorations were in flowers and
American flags.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward f. jenkins will
entertain At dinner this evening.
Mrs. Arthur Croxford gives card
paty this afternoon. the amusement
being 500
The Utah Woinan's Press club meets
this evening at the Exponent Office in
the Bishops building at o'clock the
roll call To be answered by quotations
from Emerson and an interesting pro-
gram given.
Mrs. Arthur s. Bird will be hostess at
a bridge tea tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. w W Rivers entertained the
Quingenta card club yesterday and
prizes went 60 Mrs Lorenzo Snow,
Mrs T. y. Rose and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur b. witcher and
daughter Babbie arrived yesterday
from Ely and Mrs Witcher will be
with her mother. Mrs. Isabel NJ. Pitts.
for several weeks.
Miss Rose Bergerman entertained her
card club yesterday. the prizes going
10 the hostess and Miss Jean CHASER.
Mrs. wellington +. Lake has issued
invitations for a luncheon 10 be given
next Thursday.
Mrs Fred Arnold will be hostess at
a card party tomorrow, the amusement
Ca be 500,
Tuesday. Mrs, Elizabeth Hyland and
John Byrnes Of Bingham were united
in marriage az the st. Marys Catholic
cathedral by Father Ryan. After the
ceremony. the party. consisting Of the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Byrnes. Mrs. Ester Byrnes. Mrs.
George Brocklebank and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brocklebank had wedding feast
at the Chesapeake. and then the party
returned to Bingham.
Mr and Mrs d. w. McAllister enter
tained a delightful evening party last
night IN honor OF the twcntY-nintn
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
WEST POINT CADETS TO BE
PUNISHED FOR HAZlNG

Washington. April 26.-Thrce young
West Point cadets viii have fair
chance TO break Pedestrian Weston's
record as the penalty for hazng fourth
class men. under the terms OF an order
issued by the superintendent OF the
military academy Had 1t not beer FOR
Che special act Of Congress authorizing
the secretary OF war 90 dispose OF their
cases IN accordance with the new rcgu-
lations, they would have been expelled
from the academy
cadet Robert n. Bodine drew sem
toncc Of confinement TO the barracks,
area and gymnasium and of walking
the usual punishment tour each We'd
nesday and Saturday until the cadets
20 into summer camp. Thereafter he
Is 20 be confined 10 one part Of the
camp and 10 walk five hours daily lex
ccptng Sundays and holidays) until
July 8.
Cadets Edward c. Boykin and Harold
NJ. Eayner of the third class are 70
have the same punishment except that
thoir tours VIII expire June p,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Pay Homage 20 Granddaughter Of
jefferson Davis.

Mobile. April Ca slender. black
clad frightened girl stood on a raised
platform today and while 5000 Confcd-
crate veterans cheered, and while the
bands played Dixie" score or more
Of Confederate officers passed in re-
view before hcer and with uncovered
heads kissed her hand
The young girl was Miss Lucy White
Hayes. granddaughter of the only pres
ident Of the Confoderacy. The incident
was the climax Of the first days ses-
sion Of the United Confederate Veter-
ans. The big tent which is said to seat
comfortably o 900 people. was packed to
its topmost tier of seats When the
new Daughter Of the Confederacy'
was being presented TO the convention.
the old veterans went wild.
The Sons OF United Confederate Vet
Grams continued their sessions tonight.
The principal events were the election
of officers. Clarence j. owens OF Able
willie. La, was elected commander-in-
chief by a unanimous vote.
The sons decided 10 make permanent
headquarters at Memphis and voted
81 900 for propaganda work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
RUSSIAN BEAR
ATTACKS ITS KEEPER

New York. April 26-With his body
badly torn and mangled by teeth and
claws and his left arm almost torn
from its socket, Richard Splcer, a
keeper at the Bronx Park zoo, was un-
conscious when rescued today from
the bear pit after a desperate struggle
with an angry bear. EDWIN Sanborn,
a photographer. escaped from the pit
with minor hurts.
Patcha, a huge brown Russion bear
who had always been considered mild
became angcred when Spicer attempted
To make her sit up and pose for a
picture with her cubs. Dealing him
"A terrific blow with her paw, she seized
him by the arm and dragged him into
the Gen. clawing and mauling him.
Sanborn grabbed "a iron bar and
rushed 20 the rescue OF Splcer who
was unconscious Patcha turned on
him but the photographer managed to
fight her OFF His screams and the
cries Of doom spectators brought
assistance who rescued the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
HINDUS ORDERED
RETURNED TO INDIA

Washington. April 26.-Thirty-
Hindus out Of As who recently arrived
at san Francisco have been ordered
returned 90 their native country by
a decision Of Mr. Gable. assistant
secretary OF the department Of com
mcrcc and labor. Those denied ad-
mission were rejected because Of
physical defects. many OF them being
frall
Hindu hmm grafton is being vigorous
d. opposed by the people of the Pa
Cihc coast on the grounds that Hindus
DO not readily assimilate with Amer
leans. The immigration law permits
their coming under restrictions. and
the officials say IL is impartially en-
forced
Canada recently increased 20 $500 the
head tax ON Hindus. making their ad-
mission into that country almost pro-
hibltive. Consequently they are seek
ing homes In the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
DOPE FIEND PAGES FLOOR.
Ike TAYLOR Creates Scene in Police
Comt-llay Takes Time to Plead.

Ike TAYLOR creates Scene ~ Police
Court--IIay Takes Time to Plead.
Unable 30 secure dope" with which
~ satisfy his craving for morphine or
cocaine Ike Taylor. well known 90 the
police as mop head, paced the floor
in the criminal division OF the city court
this morning, grittcd his teeth. wrung
dis hands and at times appeared 20 be-
ON the verge OF commissions. while
waiting for his case 90 Doe heard.
Taylor is charged with assault with
deadly weapon upon Charles Wing,
Chinese proprietor Of q noodle house
ON Commercial street n is alleged
that the assault was committed on
April Z. Since that time Taylor hd,
been locked IN the county Jail await
ing a preliminary hearing. Taylor got
into an alteration with the Chuamau
over the price OF a meal. and. il Is all
legged. he struck the Monaghan on the
head with "A heavy iron bar. The
Chiuaman exhibited two liyid scars on
the left side Of his forehead as cOrrob-
oration of his story lie declares that
he was assaulted by Taylor without
any provocation whatever. Taylor set
up the claim that someone else hit the
man from the howcry kingdom and
that he had nothing 10 do with IT,
During a recess I'm the hearing this
morning. Taylor began 10 walk the
floor. Beads Of perspiratiou came out
on his head and face, his hands tWitch-
ed and he paced back and forth like
a wild beast Gagged The craving for
drugs was So strong upon him he was
unable to control himself. Judge Boz b.
man took the matter under advise
ment until Thursday morning.
A. :. Ray. the half-brced Indian and
negro. who was arrested Tuesday
morning after beating his wife and
threatening TO kin her, was arraigned
this morning on the charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon and took until
Thursday morning TO plead. In de-
fault of $500 bail he was committed TO
the custody Of the sheriff In the COM
plant the mans name appears as Ray
mond, but he insisted that his right
name is Ray.
Fred Sullivan. charged with burglary
in the second degree, entered plea Of
not guilty and the case was set for
hearing May H. Unable TO give a bond
OF $500 he was sent 10 the county jail
sullivan Is the man who was captured
Sunday night after he had attempted
20 rob several rooms in the Nevada
roOming house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

An event of Importance takes place
,,5av In Washington. when Miss Edith
~ sutherland viii be married TO A.
pobsrt Elmore Of New York. az 4.3v
-.iock The ceremony win be per
t-.red by Rev Morgan Ashley. for
-sr collage mate Of the groom, his
..tcr Miss Alice Gilmore will be maid
I'D honor Miss Virginia Beatty Of this
r.fv will act as bridesmaid together
MIN Miss Alice Boutelle Miss Elinor
p.dceiy and Miss Frances Goldshu-
nigh. ANA Fielding simmons will act
Ed hest man. while a half dozen other
M the groom's friends viii be ushers.
About 5000 invitations have been is
sued.
Mrs George }. Gibson cntcrtains this
afternoon In honor OF her sister. Mrs.
Prantiss Gray OF Oakland, Cal.
The marriage Of Miss Lala Daisy
Fence and Charles Hanson takes place
thIs evening at 3 o'clock at the home
of the bride. with the Rev. p. A. Simp-
Kin performing the ceremony. Miss
stella Ivy viii be bridesmaid and d. c.
Brough best man.
Another wedding OF this evening will
be that Of Miss Irene Sullivan and
George Pursel, 10 take place at the
BRIDES home.
Mrs b A. Mcmillan Is hostess this
afternoon at bridge tea, the rooms
being decorated in spring flowers and a
half dozen friends assisting.
Society is manlfesting a lively in
tarest on the farce to be given by the
Ladies' Literary club. in Whitney han,
rn Friday afternoon. Rumor has It
rat 10 Is the funniest ever" and the
respects are promising for crowded
house. only club members will be ad-
miued free Of charge, all others being
charged a samll admission fee. for the
purpose Of defraying expenses.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Golden
Kimball was the scene Of a delightful
party last night. given by their daugh-
ter Gladys in honor Of Edward Mann
a1l Horace Wilgus. who have just az
rived from Ann Arbor The rooms
we're decorated with a profusion Of
college pcnnants and red carnations.
the table In tho dining room having a
centerpieCe of the flowers and ropes Of
r.umosa brought from the chandelier
% the corners. Assisting during the
evening were the Misses quincy Kim
BAN Edith Boless and Mayme Price.
VI" and Mrs Christopher Diehl have
F,ue1 invitations for an evening party
On D. gvon on May II In honor OF their
itfth wedding anniversary.
Nr and Mrs. r r BLACK entertain at
dinner party this evening.
''' II p Burns Fireman or the po-
department. was rendered n sur
s'n m his home. 767 south West Tenn
lf Monday evening April %. the &C.
,a'lon being HIS sixty-seventh birth
oly' Tie was presented with a hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
PROF. GIBSON ON COMET.


Prof J. L. Gibson Of the University
OF Utah declares that the statements
attributed 70 him in two Salt Lake
daiiies Thursday on the occasion Of the
observation Of Halley's comet were not
his. but those Of someone else.
This morning he said:
II have never said that a comet Is
made up Of burning gas, neither have
] attempted TO give the mass Of Hal
ley's comet As a matter Of fact, there
is no known process by which the mass
Of a comet can be computed All we
are able TO say Is that the mass is less
than certain quantity How much
less VIC do not know. The mass OF
Halieys comet is less than one hum
dred thousandth part Of the earth's
mass.
Il have said nothing concerning the
speed OF the comet on May 10. Tie
speed is greatest at perihelion. and
periheliou does I'm no way depend upon
the position of the observer. Halley's
comet was in perihelion April 10"
--es
Pioneer RoofnCs.
Sold laid a-d guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
RETURNS FROM EIGHT
YEARS JAPAN MISSION
,.,a,,s Alma O. TAYLOR and Fred \.
Caine Home From Long
stay In Orient.

riders Alma o. Taylor and Fred A..
c.,pe returned from japan to Salt
10 Yesterday, after an absence OF
civ nine and eight years in the mis-
s.oo aeld. Both elders report the Jap
,rese mission to be in as good
addition as any in the Church and that
.pIendid foundation has been laid for
~. work in the orient. Having re-
N,..5 their releases in December. they
.,uod Tor the Asiatic continent Jan.
IA and spent two weeks in Korea and
..gp weeks In China, returning TO
y-,,p where they spent 10 days. sailing
~ Honolulu March 80. Eight days
..ere spent visiting the mission there
,r5 then they continued on their voy-
slider Taylor left Salt Lake July %.
,ool and Elder Caine ON June 49, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
R0oSEvELT'S HOST
ATTACKED BY SOCIALISTS

Vienna April 26.-Count Alberta An
ponyi. the former Hungarian minister
OF worship, whose guest Theodore
Roosevelt was ON his trip 20 Buda
Pest. was attacked al q political meet
Ing at Temesvar Sunday night by a
crowd OF Socialists They bomharded
his carriage with stones and eggs and
cudgellcd the count severely.
After desperate efforts the coachman
forced the horses through the mob and
the count took refuge In the bishops
palace. He was followed by the rioters,
who broke every window in the palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

Abram Hatch Of Heber, parents Of
Mrs. McAllister. who are visiting hfr
I'm the city. Tho rooms we're bright
with Hlacs and bridal wreath. and dur
ing the evening the two little grand
sons presented the guests OF honor
with boquets Of carnations containing
a flower for every year. The guests in
cluded chiefly a number of those who
were present at the wedding % years
ago. about Is being present
Miss Ellicc Woodruff entertained at
an Orpheum party on Monday after
noon followed by luncheon at
Franklyn's. her guests being Mile
Tingoy. Phyllis Dryer Lcona Conley.
Josephine Williams. Mary Smell. Eva
Williams. Claire Smith, Esther Davis,
Bcss Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
COLORADO COAL NINE
OPENED UNDER GUARD

Denver. April 26.-Under a guard Of
u heavily armed men the Puritan
mine. near D1cono Colo. was opened
today, the first OF the northern Color
ad coal mines To resume operations
since the strike was inaugurated The
operators announce that they will opcr-
ate other mines as they secure men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
HOODS
Sarsa pariIIa
The Blood, Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys.
Possesses Medicinal Merit Peculiar to Itself.
Has an Unequalled Record of Cures.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sold Everywhere

Spring Humors are due 10 the
impure, impoverished, devitalized
condition OF the blood brought
about by the unhealthful modes Of
living during the winter, too close
confinement. too little outdoor air
and exercise. too heavy diet.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

"Hood's sarsaparilla has no
equal for cleansing the blood and
expelling the humors that accu-
mulate during the winter. This
spring pimples covered my face
and troubled me very much.
took Hoods and they all disap-
peared." Ralph Rust, Mills, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
MEnnING sTNTIoNERY.

We carry a new and un TO date line
OF Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments. Also calling cards and social
invitations OF all kinds
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs D. w. McAllister enter
tained a delightful evening party last
night I'm honor OF the twcnty-nintn
wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
Worked Four Days in Nine kenths.

Worked Four Days in Nine Nenths.
Landmark.
Pink Rinehardt, one Of the
four negroes committed to jail
Monday to await trial in Siperi.
or Court for gambling, was ia.
ken before Justice Turner and ar.
ralgned on a charge ofyagrancy.
Various witnesses testified for
the State to the effect that Rine.
hart had not worked in o long
time and had No visible means oi
support, while Riuehardt claim
ed that he was no vagrant be-
cause he had worked several days
since the first OF this year. He f.
nally produced evidence showing
that he had worked four and one
fourth days since January and
the court entered a verdict Of not
gully. The defendant was renan.
ded to Jail, however, to await tri-
al in the higher courts for gamb
ling,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
Fifty.seven Prechers QUIT the
Ministry

Fifty-seven members of t b o
Upper iowa Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church haye
their credentials and
will engage in secular persult.
Many OF these men are university
graduates, and q number have
attained local distinction. 1t is
safe to say that they are men
above the average in point Of
intellect and ability. The reason
given for this Wholesale abon-
donment Of the ministry is that
the salaries paid are not suf-
ficient to maintain their families
according to q decent stand ard
of living and to give their child
rem the education they deem
necessary. The cost OF living Is
increasing every year, and the
compensation Of the preacher
has not kept pace with it. In
the Upper Iowa Conference the
average il less than 500, and
many received less than $500
per year. This problem is by no
means confined to the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Distress sig.
mails are Southern Methodism,
aud instonces OF actual suffering
in the failies of preachers have
been reported.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-10-20

Any one passing along thai
streets OF MooresvilIe six months
ago and meeting the little crip-|
pie son Of 18 years Of Walter
thomas, col0red, would h a We
thought his case a hopeless one.
When borned he was knocked
kneed, and when about thres
years OF age be was sickly and
the bones In his legs began grow.
ing crooked. In growing Older
the deforlnity grew worss, and
through the kindness of DR.. A.
+. Bell, DR.. Fred W.Rankin, and
with the assistance Of other cit
izens of Mooresville toey placed
the boy in a hospitalin Baltimore
for treatment. His legs were
broken above and below the
knees, the bones sawed off and
weged, being trimmed to suit
the case. His case was an ex-
perimental one, but the opera
tion was successful and his legs
are now now perfectly straight
and it il almost a miracle to see
this boy walking as we'll at any
one and he in the hayyiest boy
today in North Carolinh.-Lenoi
News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
Why AluseY Your Watch

You do not run your buggy, sewing
machine or other machinery till it
squeaks and grinds and cuts itself to
pieces. You clean and oilit often. You
should be as careful with your watch
Iti small and cannot squeak loud
when 1t Ia dry and needs oiling. You
may not know It till the watch il
completely ruined and stops. Bring
your watch.to me l will show you
and explain the exact condition.
Take proper care of your watch and
It VIII last You life time. Consult
we on watch Diseases.
Yours Very Truly,
8. N. GREENE, Jeweler.
sZionville. N G. R.FD
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
From Sickness to C ood Health.

So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria,
III. "l found in your Foley Kidney
Pills prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months. l
am now enjoying excellent. health
which l owe to Foley Kidney Pills.
NJ. 6. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1910-10-20
Acute or Chronic-Whichl

Acute or Chronic-Which1
No matter il your kidney trou.
bic is acute or chronic Foley's Kid.
ney Kennedy will reach your case.
Mr.. Claude Brown, ReYnoldsville,
III, writes Us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint
which had baffied all treatment. At
Inst he tried Foley's Kidney Rem
edy and a few large bottles effected
complete cure. He says: ut has
been of inestimable value to me-"
M. b. Blackburn.