davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-09
Knew Her Limitations.

He-Now that we are married, pet, do you love me enough to cook for me? She-Enough. darling? I love you en- tirely too much for that.-Boston Tran script.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-09

If you have neglected to have your property insured, 1t isn't too late now, so long as you have been fortunate enough to ward off a visit from the Fire Fiend. But you do not know what a day may bring forth, so be on the safe side and insure your home right away in the Roy al Insurance Company of Liverpool, England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Dec. 26-Wnllam Martin Hunter 81
American Fork. Utah county, Utah
from the Southern States mission; set
apart Dec 10, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
CHILDREN OF GOD.

My friends, We are the children of
God. and the children of endless pos
siblities of a boundless future. Let us
live as becomes children of so noble a
pedigree, as becomes sons and daugh-
ters of such distinguished descent Let
us live that We may become more and
more worthy of that high parentage.
and prepare ourselves for the day when
we shall return from earth and meet
again the Father and-I say it with
reverence-the Mother of our spirits
which are eternal. May the peace of
God fill our hearts and encourage us in
our labors; lead US on to higher things.
until we shall be worthy of Il place In
the presence of our eternal Parents-I
ask, in the name of Jesus, Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Dec 13.-Joshua S. Buchanan of the
Nineteenth ward, Salt Lake City. from
the British mission; set apart Oct. l,
1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

necessary to their advancement; never
theleSs. this school period Is q period
OF potential and prospective blessing,
and we Will go back home after we are
through. and We Will have many stories
to tell OF our experiences here. Just
as the college graduate, having finished
his work, now finds for himself or is
provided with work for which he Is
suited. by reason of his long training.
so will we. everyone Of us. find a place
in the mansions of our Father, for
which we are fitted. and we will not be
put In places for which we are not
fitted.
FALSE IDEAS.
The old idea OF tho hereafter as COM
prising two places of abode. two states
Of existence. n blessed one. heaven, and
one for those who have forfeited their
blessings, hell-to one or the other of
which every soul shall be assigned, per-
maps upon very small margin of diff
ference when the accounts are cast up,
is an Idea which no rational mind can
seriously contemplate as true. Two
places-one for the good, one for the
bad, Can you classify the human fam
lily as good and bad, and include them
all2 l doubt IL you can find any who
are Just alike when measured and when
analyzed according to merit and defect.
Every one shall find his level and find
his place according to his fitness and
qualifications; and il ever the declara-
tion was true, in the sense in which
some try to apply 1t, that all men are
created equal, we recognize the fact
that they very soon show that they
have lost that equality here in life. and
they surely Will not manifest that
equality In the hereafter Thus it is
that your Individual life is essential to
your advancement and mine to my ad-
vancement; and thus ii is that each of
US has to lead his life according to his
appointed duties, mission and oppor-
tuDities; and no two lead precisely the
same life There will be absolutely no
danger of Identity and personalities be-
ing confused and confounded. for. in
all his family. our Father has no two
sons or daughters Just alike. Each one
is an individual possessing characteris-
ties of his own: and we are going to
preserve that identity and that ndlvid-
ua!ity throughout the eteTnities to
come. as we possessed 1t in the eterni-
ties that have gone, and as we possess
it now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Dec. 19.-Christien Gilbert Knudsen
of Lehi, Utah county. Utah, from the
Southern States mission; set apart
April 2, 1907.
Miles NJ. Batty of Vernal. Uintah
county from the British mission: set
apart, Nov. &c, 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN

H f. Beers. 617-7th Ave. Peoria.
H.. writes: II have been troubled for
some time with kidney trouble. so
severely at times I could scarcely
carry my grips. After using one
bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills
have been entirely relieved and
cheerfully recommend them to all"
Foley's Kidney Pills arc healing and
antiseptic and will restore health and
strength. Schramm ohnson Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Dec. 22.-Hebcr j. Mckay of 6G3
Twenty-first street. ogden. from the
Samoan mission. set apart March %,
1906. Presided over the Tongan con-
ference nearly two years and a half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Dec. 23.-James L. Pitcher of Smith
field. Cache county, Utah. from the
Central States mission; set apart Oct
10, 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

The elders named below have report
ed at the Church historians office In
this city their safe return from the
foreign mission field on dates given.
They report the gospel work prosper
ing in all the fields represented:
Nov 15.-John Garnett Alfred OF
Raymond, Alberta, Canada, from the
Eastern States mission; set apart Jan.
I. 1908 He presided over the East
Pennsylvania and New Hampshire con-
ferences.
Dec. 1S.-Joshua S. Buchanan of the
Nineteenth ward. Salt Lake City. from
the British mission; set apart Oct l,
1907.
Dec. 19.-Christien Gilbert Knudsen
of Lehi, Utah county. Utah, from the
Southern States mission: set apart
April 2, 1907.
Miles NJ. Batty of Vernal. Uintah
county, from the British mission; set
apart, Nov. &c. 1907
Dec. 22.-Hebcr ]. Mckay of 6G3
Twenty-first street. ogden, from the
Samoan mission. set apart March 23
1906. Presided over the Tongan con-
ference nearly two years and half.
Dec. 23.-James e Pitcher of Smith
field, Cache county, Utah, from the
Central States mission; set apart Oct.
10, 1907
Dec. 24--George H. Ollie of Salem.
Fremont county, Idaho, from the East
ern States mission; set apart Dec 3.
1907.
Edward Llewelyn Hooper OF Poca-
telo. Bingham county, Idaho. from the
Northwestern States mission set apart
Oct. %, 1907.
Albert Collard of HuntinGt ton, Emery
county, Utah, from the British mis-
sion; set apart Oct. %, 1907.
Dec 25.-Andrew William Jensen of
| Wilford ward. Salt Lake County. Utah.
| from the Scandinavian mission; set
apart Sept. II. 1907.
Alfred Frank Davis of Big Cotton
wood, Salt Lake county. Utah. from
the British mission; set apart Nov. 81.
/ 1907
| William Luther Croft of Provo City.
| Utah. from the British mission; set
apart Nov 27. 1907. AS an Illustration
| of the activity of the Mormon mission
ary in England, the following is taken
! from his report: Labored successfully
in Ripon, Richmond. Scarborough, and
| Clayton In the Leeds conference: trav-
eled on foot S.11O miles and $50 miles
| by railway and train. distributed so 600
tracts, 5000 books. and took part in
S41 meetings and S.5i1 gospel conversa- :
tions. While he labored in the con-
ference thcre were 204 baptsms. OF
these Elder CroG baptized seven.
Enoch e Christofferson OF La Grande,
Or. from the Scandinavian mission. set
apart April 30, 1907. Presided over the
Bergen conference
Nils II. Hallstrom of Rcxburg, Fre-
mont county Idaho, from the Swedish
mission. where he presided over the
NorrkopinS conference; set apart Oct.
20. 1907
j. Rex Miller of Price. Carbon county.
Utah. from the Swiss and German mis-
sion; set apart juno %, 1907
Willard H. Reynolds of 215 D street
Salt Lake City, from the Swiss and
German mission; set apart June ..
1907
John Mlnson of Paris, Bear Lake
county, Idaho. from the British mis-
sion; set apart oct 1. 1907.
j Quincy y. Nichols Of 1o45 Seventh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR NOVEMBER

According to the foregoing lists. the
six books (fiction) which have sold best
In the order of demand during the
month are:
1. "Truxton King" McCutcheon 81. 80
2. THE Goose Girl" MacGrath. 81 so
g. "The Silver Horde" Beach. 81 so
d. "A Certain Rich Man" White. 81 so
8. 1.-THE Danger Mark" Chambers LEO
6. "The Calling of Dan Matthew'S"
For sale at tho
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

East street, Salt Lake City. from the
Swiss and German mission; set apart
oct. l. 1907.
Joseph F. Thorup of Salt Lake City
from the Turkish mission; set apart
Feb. ., 1908. Presided over the Athens
conference. He also assisted In the
translation of the Book of Mormon in
the Hellenic language.
Gustav II. Sentker OF Salt Lake City.
from the Swiss and German mission;
set apart oct /. 1907.
Charles o. Hamilton of Mill Creek.
Salt Lake county. from the British mis-
sion; set apart Nov. 26. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Dec 29.-Mark f. Strong of Alpine.
Utah county. Utah, from the British
mission; set apart March ;. 1905
George Staheli of Payson. Utah coun
ty. Utah, from the Swiss and German
mssion; set 9Dart April 2s, 1907
oscar Franklin Rice OF the Sixth
ward. Logan. Cache county, Utah. from
the Eastern States mission; set apart
Jan. Z. 1908.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
HILLS SON=IN=LAW
IS AN INSURGENT I

Goldendale. Wash, Oct. 15.-Samuel
Hill of Seattle. son-in.law OF James j.
Hill, chairman OF the board Of dircc-
tors Of the Great Northern railroad
company created a sensation here last
night at the closing session OF the
Southwestern Washington Develop
ment associations Ion. Oy
charging the Great Northern and 9th.
er railroads trayerSing Oregon and
Washington with retarding the deyel.
opment OF those states.
Mr.. Hill declared that centraliZa-
ton of their management IN the
hands oil unsympathetic easterDerS is
responsible for this condition. He as
serted that the wave OF insurgency,
which he said is sweeping the coun-
try, is due to the belieG that the peo'
pie are not receiving a fair deal from
the railroads and other corporations.
The speaker declared the states
of Oregon and Washington, in order
to remedy existing conditions. must
either enlarge the powers OF their
railroad commissioners or take hold
OF the management OF railroad dcyel.
opment themselves.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
AUS I RAJ. IAN
IRR.(1A I ION
American Experts Are
to Aid in a Great
Undertaking

New York, Oct 15.--A staff OF Amcri-
can irrigation experts Is 10 he drafted
by the Australian government for
some extensive land redemption and
development projects for The improve
ment Of several arid tracts OF Aus
tralian land
Advices from Loucon say that an
Official of south Australia recently
made a request. through the AmerI.
can embassy. FOR assistance. Tho
names OF Two American experts from
San Francisco aud Portland wero sub
mitted BY The state department and
have been communicated through the
embassy To the agent Of south Aus
tralia. The men selected viii pick
their own staff and have general sup.
eryisIon OF the work.
These ,Vpcrts are familiar with the
details the irrigation works which
changed The lace CT the arid districts
in the western states The conditions
arc similar in the broad belts of Aus
tralla and the redemption of 2 large
section OF arid plains IN The interior
is hoped for from the adoption OF sys-
tematc irrigation on the American
plan.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

sctts. The secretary OF state. on the
advice OF the Ballot Law commission
has rejected the name Of Clifton Lor-
Ing OF Medford, on the Democratic
ticket for lieutenant governor. on the
ground that the convention last week
failed to make any nomination Tor that
office and could not legally delegate
To committee the power To name a
candidate. The convention did name
a candidate for governor, Frederick
w Mansfield OF Boston. with the
idea that he would withdraw when a
committee OF four had selected Il per
monent candidate The convention
also named candidates for other state
offices
Mansfield has until 5 p m, October
90. to withdraw, after which the spe
cial committee of four. which is now
deadloclted over . substitute for Mans
field win have until p m, October
"a. to make selection. a name can
not be placed on a hsllot as the Dem
ocratic nominee for lieutenant GOV.
ernor, but anyone can have his name
put on as an Independent Democrat
provided he files nomination papers
signed by one thousand registered
voters before 5 p. m. on October 10.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
HI. f EARS A
DICT A I OR
Cdxey Says Roosevelt
Aims to Be Supreme
Ruler

New York. Oct 15.-General W. b.
CoXcy OF Ohio. who led a famous
march OF unemployed on to Washing
ton In the spring OF 1894, has been In
New York for a week or so looking
over the political situation from a
So n day suite In fashionable hotel.
h p" announces that he intends TO
buckle Gown TO hard campaign work
for the defeat OF the Republican tick
ct in this state.
81 am convinced" ne said in state
ment 10 the Democratic committee,
that Theodore Roosevelt aims to be
the full-fledged boss OF the United
States. He will accomplish 1t by
peaceful means ii he can and. II he
fails. then he is going TO precipltate
a revolution and set himself up as a
dictator. What he is trying to do
now is TO transfer all the powers now
held by the states TO the federal gov
ernment and then put himself at the
head OF the federal government
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
HAS STAR { D
GRE A 7 CRAZE
Everybody Wants to Go
Up in One of the
Aeroplanes

ST. Louis. Oct l5-Wheu Theodore
Roosevelt made a flight In an aero
plane with Arch HoNsey at the Kin
loch aviation field here last Tuesday,
he aroused much interest throughout
the. United States In the subject OF
aerial navigation.
From all parts OF the country, In
Guiding the large cities ard the re-
mote corners. evidences OF earnest
wishes 10 sail sSyward after the man
ner of the former president have been
forthcoming in every mail reaching st.
Louis since Tuesday.
In other words, fully three thousand
persons. nreonautlcauy ambitious have
written urgent letters to Roy Knabcn-
hue. manager for the Wright Brothers,
requesting that they be afforded OPP
portunitIes "ty fly with HoXsey." the
man who put the African lion-hunter
up in the air
4 Alr Knabenhue said yesterday he
was being showed under with these
letters and that they are coming in
so rapidly that 1t Is impossible for
him 10 read. or even open. one-tenth
OF them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
JOSEPHINE BARTLETT
DIES FROM INJURIES

Chicago. Oct 15.-Mrs. Josephine
Bartlett Perry wife of Harold Perry
OF New York. known to the public as
Josephine Bartlett, died at tue Bap.
tist hospital Thursday night from In.
jurles received in an automobile nc,
.cIdent in New Yor5<Fa year ago last
spring Mrs. Perry began a career
on the statgc In 1883 In Chicago with
the Chicago Ideal Opera company.
She has sung in many character parts
In Chicago. New York and Boston, and
continued on the stage until the time
OF her accident Mrs. Perry came to
Chicago six weeks ago to visit her
sister, Mrs II. NJ QuackenboS and
until two weeks ago il was thought
that she was recovering, but at that
time she began to suffer from pains
In her head and twelve days ago she
lapsed into unconsciousness from
which she did not recover.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
Bullet Entered His Lungs and Surgeons Say
an Operation Is Necessary to Save Ills
Life===MOtiye for the Deed Re-
mains Mystery

Springfield, Mo, Oct. 15.Stanley
Ketchel. the champion middleweight.
vas shot and probably fatally wound
ed this morning by an enploye on
the farm of r. T. Dickerson. five
miles north of Conway. Mo, where
Kctchel has been since Tuesday for
recreation. The employe used tar
get rifle. The cause of the shooting
has not been learned.
The bullet passed through KetcheTs
lungs. The man who shot him es-
capped Blood hounds have been sent
for 10 trail the assGilant
A special train carrying Dickerson.
with whom Ketchel IS visiting and
physicians left here az once and the
wounded man will he brought TO a
hospital in Springfield, Conway Is
40 miles east OF here.
Stanley Kctchel'a name is StaDis-
taus Keical His rise In the pugilis-
tic world was rapid He was born
in Grand Rapids, % years ago. About
four years ago he began fighting min
or bouts in Montana, found himself
10 be good and went to San Francisco
where about three years ago he put
himself before tho public by whipping
Joe Thomas. This startled San Fran,
cisco fight fans and they began TO
push the new conner.
About nine months after the fight
with Thomas. Ketchel whipped Billy
Papke, the Illinois ThunderbOlt," "
thereby clinChinC the title 10 the mid
dleweieht championship Later Pap
Ike whipped him by a narrow margin.
hut. in a return. Kelchel again downed
Papke and LETT the title clear.
A little over a year ago, Ketchel
aspired to bout with Jack Johnson
Fans said ne was gong ont OF his
class, and had their doubts Anyway
the negro easily knocked the middle
weight champion out In the twelfth
round aud Ketchcl was not heard OF
for while
After the JeIfrics.JotmSon fight at
Reno last summer. Kctchcl went east
Ills admirers said no was growing
reckless and would never fight again.
However. about a month ago he broke
away from his manager. Wilson Mz-
ner. in New York and won, To Spring
field to recuperate on open air and
country exercise Since that time
he has been visiting at the DicSerson
ranch near CONWAY.
Physicians attending Stanley Ket'
chel have bu. little hope of the re-
coSery Of the fighter. They say. in
a telephone message, that an immed-
late operation is necessary to save ms
life An attempt VIII be made late
this afternoon TO remove him to
Springfield
Early this afternoon, Ketchel reyiv-
ed so as to recognize those about his
bedside. but was unable to talk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
STORY OF THE SHOOTING.

Springfield. Mo, Oct 1i.-Stanley
Ketchel. mid1leweighj champion pugi-
list, the victor in many fistic battles
was shot and perhaps fatally wounded
on ranch five miles out OF Conway.
No where he was recupcrating. at
6:30 o'clock this morning, by Walter
w IIurtz, u Quarlesome ranch hand.
Early this afternoon ketchel was un-
conscious and as believed 10 be in
dangerous condition.
The bullet entered Ketchels right
lung and so far no effort has been
made to pro0e for it because of tho
patients low condition Three sur
geons brought In from Springfield,
Mo. are attending the wounded man.
Hurtz escaped 10 the woods and Is
being chased by men and blood
hounds,
The shooting took place while Ket-
chel was eating breakfast at CSC.
There were no witnesses and. as Ket-
chel almost Immediately lnsped into
unconsclousness. the exact events
leading up 70 the shooting could not
be learned
Hurtz was recently employed by
NIr Dickerson and litfle is known of
ulm TlUllL anu Nfltllfl tAAhah e'N
words last night HurtZ retired in an
ugly mood but nothing was thought
OF the matter This morning Ketchel
was seated at the breakfast table
alone. when HurtZ entered the ranch
hOTSe, and. pointing his rife at the
fighter demanded
Throw up your hands
Ketchel was taken by surprise, but
apparently remained cool Instead OF
complying, he arose. His back was
half turned toward his asSailant when
Hurtz. but n few feet away fired
The bullet struck Ketchel below
the right shoulder blade, and, as IT
developed later. ranging upward. en-
tered his right lung.
Kctchel fell 10 the floor mo-
ment later Charles aBiley rushed In
FROM another part OF the building.
Hurtz was just disappearing through
the doorway
He shot me" said the prostrate
fighter. as he fceby pointed in the
direction taken by Hurtz. After re-
latIng briefly the details OF tho affair,
Kcthccl lspsed into unconsciousDesS.
Hurts disappeared from View in the
heavy timber along the Usage river
bottoms.
IL was fortyfive minutes before
medical aid reached Ketchcl, who had
been removed To a bedroom. A ply
sician arrived from Conway. five miles
away, but could do little for Ketchel.
Three surgeons started for Conway
from Springfield on special train
as soon as one could be made up.
Al l. o'clock Ketchel had not re-
gained Consciousness and II was he
lleycd his condition was too low TO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
OVERCHARGlNG BY
CHICAGO CAB MEN

Chicago, Oct 16.-'T'n sue Chicago
for thousands of dollars and summon
the senator from Indiana to fight my
case. The police had no right 20 put
me In jail. It's an outrage"
So declared l.. n. StogdIll. said to
be a wealthy contractor OF Muncie.
Ind. when arralgned at the Harrison
street police court Yesterday on n
charge of dIsorderly conduct for hay-
ing refused 10 pay more than % cents
when charged 10 cents cab fare from
the Park Row depot to the La Sale
street station. Thursday night, He
spent the night in jail rather than
pay. He was fined 81, which the
paid.
The distance between the two sta
tlons is said TO he six feet more than
a mile The city ordinance allows
cabmen to charge fifty cents for the
first mile and % cents for each ad-
ditional mile or fraction thereof.