davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Result of Mines Efforts.

And while credit is being handed out
to Coach Maddox and his boys for
their noble work. Coach +. J. Milne
should not be overlooked. Milne has
Joined the Utah university athletic force
for next year and started work early
by inducing Stanford to consider meet
with Utah on its way east. Milne put
the matter up 10 the university author
tiles on his return from the coast and
the matter was quickly settled.
While the Stanford team was i'm the
city the subject of an all-Western track
meet for Salt Lake next year was
preached. Dad Moultan and the man
ageT of the Stanford team immediate
ly saw the merits of the scheme and
declared themselves in favor of il.
While they could not promise that
Stanford would attend the conference.
yet they said they felt practically sure
thev would be here. if for no other
reason than to take revenge on
Utah for the manner in which their
team was treated this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
MAY SUTTON WILL REST.

San Francisco. Cal. June 6.-Reports
from the home of Miss May Sutton.
holder of the womens international
lawn tennis title. at Pasadena, state
that the champion will not go TO Eng
land this summer to defend her lawn
tennis title. Miss Sutton has made
three consecutive tEips TO England
since 1905. and. according to the re-
ports. she has decided to take a year
of rest In 1905 she won the cham
pionship, but lost 1t the following
year. Last year. 1907. she again ac-
quired the title
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
BREAKS AMERICAN RECORD.
Olympic Candidate Sets Up New
Mark in Run.

London. June 6.-In the preimina-
ries Tor the Olympic games held at the
Stadium this afternoon, the 1909
meter G639.5 YARDS run was won by
H. A. Wilson of the Henamshire Har-
riers IN $3.50 As. He beat the time
made by James D. Lightbody of Chi
cago for the same distance at the
Olympic games held in Athens in 1906
by five and three-ffths seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
DANIELS TO RACE DERBYsHlR-.

New York June &C NJ Daniels
Of the New York Athletic club has re-
rec, ived an invitation. which he viii
accept. from the Hyde Seal Swimming
club of Manchester To 100
yard race against J. II. DeTbyshire,
Englands best sprinter the event to
take place July 3, five days before the
opening of the water sports at the
OlNmnic games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
Utah, Not Colorado, Holds Title
Denver Times


AS result championship In track
Rocky left much In doubt
and Stanford defeated Boulder
against who responsible
for the Mornons Stanford.
having last time
having which defeated Boulder
seems %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

good man and can put up a great re-
turn fight. The result of the fight
leaves Ketchell the undisputed cham
pion of the middleweight division
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

KETCHELL BEGAN
LIFE AS COWBOY
Ran Away From Home as a
Boy and Took Up Rugged
Life in Montana.

E'he similarity between Stanley
KetchelTs career and that of George
Bernard ShaVs istic hero in "Cashel
Byron's profession is remarkable Even
in the smallest details the book hero
and the man of flesh and blood seem
one. Unlike the average fighter, Ketch-
ell was not recruited from the byways.
His father, II. b. KetChell is one of
the most prosperous furniture manufac-
turers Of Grand Rapids, and the hand
some young man with his face of good
birth and his manner of irreproachable
good breeding give the lie in every out
ward detail 10 his calling.
Seven years ago, then he idol of his
school fellows, headstrons and willful,
a lad of IA. Ketchell rebeled against
the structures of over-rig OrOus intel
lectual training and determined TO take
his own affairs in his own hands. Like
Byron, he ran away from school, drift
ed west 10 Montana in pursuit of his
youthful ambition TO become a COW
puncher, and acted i'm this capacity for
three years until ne learned TO ride
Has Cowboy Actions.
KetcheH still bears the marks of this
training, for one can detect the delib-
crate draWl in his walk, as though he
were trailing his spurs, and the un-
nistakable iutOnations which have their
place in his speech
One day, urged to appear in the
squared ring, Ketchell fought and van
pushed a man twice his size, thereby
taking the first step toward permanent
~ adopting the profession i'm which he
now appears the greatest drawing card
in the country.
Last January, fresh from his fine
showing with Joe Thomas, Ketchen de-
cided To go home To Grand Rapids for
the first time since he had declared
himself his own master, seven years
before. Entering the Office of the firm
he found his father leaning over his
desk writing. He didn't even look up,
and only said: We'll. what do you
want2" The actual thing which the
young prize fighter wanted couldn't be
put into words but he had Travelled
from San Francisco to Grand Rapids
10 encompass that end
Dad Forgives Him.
All he said was Dad" And when
the elder Ketchen raised his head and
recognized his own son he cried
The prOdigal was forgiven, and all
the MISUNDERSTANDING of years were
made plain in a moment A conserva-
tive father and mother deplored his
choice of professions, but since it was
their sons, il seemed less obnoxious
KeJchell was asked upon his arrival
in Milwaukee if he would visit Grand
Rapids His eyes frightened. Yes,
I'm going. all right. unless my face is
too scratched up. That is, if I win from
Papke-if / lose
But il was evident that this Cashel
Byron of the west was not making
plans for losing. And Ketchell, IA
VOred of betting men, the recipient of
endless attentions from women, with
his quiet, deprecating manners of a
trained gentleman, will make that visit
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
When West Meets East.

The west and the east met at Mil
waukee on Thursday night in a battle
for the middIeweight championship, and
the west won. Some may assert that
Stanley Ketchell is a product Of the
east IS well as Papke, but Ketchell be-
gan his fighting career in Montana. He
learned the rudiments of the game
there, and fought all of his battles
west of the Rocky mountains until he
defeated the Pride of the East at Mil
waukee. He is therefore a man of
the west and TO the west belongs all
the credit there is for producing an
other champion.
To those who think all there is in
this country worth having is located
east Of the Missouri river the outcome
of the battle was a surprise. Those
west of the mountains who have fol-
lowed the career of Stanley KetcheH
expected the result. In Salt Lake prac-
tically every person who follows and
studies the pugilistic game thought the
outcome could not have been other
wise, and Salt Lake money compelled
local odds strongly in favor of the Mon
tana scrapper.
May Be Return Fight.
So far all accounts of the fight worthy
of notice give Ketchell a big lead and
cOlnpllmented the referee on his JudS-
ment in giving the Montana man the
decision This was also backed up by
noted fight experts at the ring side
But Papke's friends will insist on an
other battle. and Ketchell is not the
man TO back down when il comes to
facing the music again. 1t is not so
long ago that Joe Thomas announced
himself as being dissatisfied with the
result of a fight with Ketchell. The
latter Immediately gave him a return
battle and the second time defeated
him more decisively than the first
Thomas has been satisfied ever since.
1t is expected, then, that Ketchell will
jump at a return battle, and as Thurs
days fight proved a good one, the coast
promoters will be making a strong bid
for the go. This means the fight will
be over the long route, and Ketchell will
have chance to prove his victory of
Thursday night by a knockout de-
cisiOn.
This card is almost sure to come. and
if ii does, look for another great bat
tie. In spite of the fact that Papke
was defeated at Milwaukee, he is a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

a number of years. Re spent two years
as physical director a the Y. NJ. c. A. at
Colorado Springs one year as physical
director at Oak Park. H., and one year
as associate physical director at Central
Y. NJ. c. a. Chicago
He did high class work in all these
places. and the local association is to re
congratulated on securing a man of sucN
wide experience and ability. He, viii I'M
dOubtedly prove an excellent addition to
the strong corps of athletic directors in
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

failing me during my illness. fully
restored. A month ago | could not
read fairly coarse print without
glasses. but now l read the fine
newspaper print unaided.
Am | glad | Gamer can't tell
you how glad ! am II seems I
cannot be glad enough. These men
have done more Tor me In one
month than ! had the slightest
hope they could do In year Why.
wished and prayed that | could
die. But now. thank God. look
forward To life with pleasure. Why
shouldn't | b. gladg
Would | advise others to go to
these doctorsg I most certainly
would. would tell every sufferer
to look mp. not to give mp hope until
he had seen these wonderful heal
ers and tried their wonderful treat
ment II anyone Is doubtful about
my case let them write 10 me per
sonally. and I will be glad TO tell
them Just as | have told YOU"
We have OF course" continued
Or. Karnopp. been criticised by
narrow minded and so-called ethical
physicians for taking this means
OF bringing our methods before the
public, but We have only one object,
and that Is TO bring before the eyes
Of all sufferers from disease.
whatever its name or nature.
means whereby they may be cured
and once again enjoy the comforts
and delights OF perfect health.
Certainly those who come 60 us
when they are on the verge OF the
grave and suffering the tormonts
OF hell on earth. and who go away
in few weeks In glowing health.
strength and happiness. find NO
cause for complaint, and II they DO
not who has right 20 do soY
In addition 30 our offices here IN
Seattle. at 527 Peoples Bank
Building, where We are prepared 30
treat all comers by the latest aad
most approved scientific methods,
we are preparing 10 erect a SAINT
arium in the Cascade Mountains for
the treatment Of all diseases. under
our constant care and watehlHlRoss.
Our office hours here In the city are
from 10 20 ~ I'm the m0rRing 2 20
in the afternoon and 10 s la the
evening And II he or she will call
at the above address, offices OF the
Washington Sanitart1m Company.
we will be glad 70 make an exam.
nation and diagnosis that will be
as free as the air you breathe, and
there will not be the slightest obli-
cation IN any way TO take our
treatment. II not desired Wheth.
er we treat you or not We will tell
you what and exactly what the
trouble is and how Il can be cured
surely quickly and permanently"
tfnid AdycrtiseAent1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
1T IS UP TO YOU TO BE CURED
No Excuse for Suffering or III Health When
Help Can Be Had for the Asking
Washington Woman Says She Would Have Been Raw.
ing Maniac if it Had Not Been for Marvellous
Treatment Taken in the Nick of Time
DISCOVERY or NEW METHOD WORKS WONDERS

And for the past few months. be-
fore taking this treatment. could
holt nothing at all on my stomach.
But AZ II that was not enough,
oatarrh Of the bowels set In, aud
eEtrcme nervousness. could
sleep only a fsw minutes at time.
With long periods ~ wakefulness
between them had consulted
many doctors, but all had given me
upafter a few treatments and
some upon the first investigation
saying they could DO nothing for
me. The last one ! consulted told
me I would have to 20 10 the hos
piial aud have an operation.
4 had heard Of the wonderful
cures being made by these doctors.
-. nj the suggestion Of my huB-
band. ! decided 70 come and try
these treatments My husband
believed that they would help me,
but must confess I had no such
belief Friends even urged me not
10 go. saying they cannot help
YOU. but I had made up my mind
10 come, and 80 they brought ms.
For over a month before coming
! had not slept q wink The only
relief / ever had was from large
dose Of morphine. and az the last
even TINT had no effect on me.
was a nervous aud physical wreck.
The fearful pains In my bowels
caused the most excruciating
agony Another week without re.
lief and know would have been
raying maniac.
When first placed myself under
the care OF these doctors was
confined 10 my bed. The doctor
began treatment by taking off all
The Spanish-fy plastcrs with which
my abdomen was completely cover
80 lie said We wiil not need
those any more. We will bring you
through II any power on earth can
save you
They gave me confidence. and
after five days treatment was up
and around the house.
What has been the general ef-
feet Of the treatment upon me2
Well. can't begin TO tell you. II
was only n month ago that came
10 them a wreck Look az me now.
DO look like a woman that wanted
TO dieg 40. and | don't feel like
one either The awful pains IN my
bowels have entirely disappeared.
and those organs are In perfect
shape My stomach trouble is all
gone. and ! can eat anything I feel
like. and II don't bother me
particle. And what's more. I sleep
soundiy all night long and am not
In the least bit nervous. have
gained ever eighteen pounds during
the month.
Another thing. lind my eye
sight. which had been gradually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

sometimes. the only method of
bringing about a perfect and per.
manent cure. In the large pro
portion Of cases. however. we use
our special drugless treatments.
which consist OF anatomical ad.
iustments and nanipulations, the
relaxation and contraction " alb.
normal muscular conditions. the re-
leasing of impinged nerves and
blood vessels In other words we
correct deformilies OF both the in
ternal and external systems. We
put the vital organs into shape 80
that they can do their work fully,
properly and without Interruption.
we have developed this treat.
mcnt only after years of hard
study. and after finding how little
good there was in medicines. In the
majority OF cases, how seldom they
effected complete and lasting
cures We studied the cures Of
disease most exhaustiyely. and
found that where conditions pre-.
vail TO Impede the circulation or
stop the nerve supply. or impair
the natural functions of the organs,
the only thing that would do any
good was 10 remove the real
causes. whatever they happened to
be-and II is seldom that drugs
alone will do that
"Of the resulis-ihe uniform sue.
cess which has attended our meth
DDS you can Judge for yourself by
reading any or all OF these hundreds
OF glowing testimonials from
patients who say that we have
cured them after all other doctors
aud means have failed; that We lit
orally have rescued them from the
grave, saved them from fortunes
that were worse than death,
Among many others. the follow.
ing interview with Mrs. ] J. Casey.
formerly OF Castle, u. c., aud now
residing at subway, Wash. aud
who has been under this marvel
ously effective treatment for a
month. was very convincing Mrs
Casey was In unusually good spirits.
aud upon some remark being made
about her fine appearance she re-
piled. smilingly; III YOU had pass
"a through what | have IN the past
seven years. suffered the fortunes
that / did. and within a month after
atarting this new treatment found
yourself we'll - you'd feel pretty
good. too
Upon being questioned further
Mrs Casey told the following
wonderful story. which we give in
her own words;
Seven years ago | began to have
trouble with my stomach. lt
grew worse rapidly. Snd for the
past six years | have eaten nothing
but softbolled oggs and dry bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES

Teeth without plaie~-or ordi.
nary bridge work. that IN the last
achievement Ia tha ariqnce %
densistry Sounds wonderful. does
Il mott
All sc require IL that tho pa
staut have two or more teeth ieff
IN either sound ~ l0oae- and
With these "a a basis 49, promise
90 restore those which have been
lost by disease tpyorrheal or
through ignorant dental work
Our method 81 restoring missing
teeth without using plates or ordi.
uary bridge work u = painless op
erationand calls for no iinplaufa.
tlonno boring Into the gums 20
surgical operation of any Kind
whatsoever
We folios natures plan 40 close.
y a. possible and set each tooth
Ii q socket the whole frame work
being anchored hy the two oF more
teeth remaining In the mouth.
You can usr these teeth with as
much comfort a. you could those
nature gave you in the beginning
and they wiii not cause you any
pain or Inconvenience.
10 short. We give you a nev set
~ teeth-to uss In Just the same
way you would uas the teeth N
nsw set were 10 Krow In your
Jaws.
Now. liant this worth investigat.
ing
n you are suffering with a
torfufcaome bridge or a bother.
some. unclean makeahift OF a par
tai plate which you wear in your
pocket half the tims-iau't Il worth
your while 20 foiiow the lead 81
those hundreds % people who are
enjoying good teeth aud eonss.
qusntly good healths
You can have an examination 81
your teeth free Of any charge or
Obligation BY calling IT our 0fficea
Don't say. ~ some have said.
teeth without piatos"-"lt can't
be doues"
We said a few years ago that
Marconi couldn't send messages
through spare without wires. bat
we are doing that very thing today
and greater things shall foliow
Don't condemn us without in.
vesfigatlon
II we can do what We claim. We
deserve consideration land We are
ready 70 demonstrate and prove
our claims NJ any time-nnd sub.
init testimony from hundreds %
Satisfied patients
GOOD DENTAL CO.,
Rooms s. ,. 10 and II Hotel AK
Cor Third and linton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
FOR PIMPlfS, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eerer,a and
Eradiosses Minor Skin Trou-
bles Overnight.

A few months ago The dispensers
of posiam. the new discovery for
the cure OF eczema. decided 10 allow
the druggists OF the country 20
handle a. Previous TO that time Il
could only be had direct from tho
laboratories
Since this change In the method
of distribution poslam has met with
the most phenomenal success OF
anything introduced 60 the drug
trade IN the last 80 years All the
leading druggists. Including the
Quaker Drug Co. In Seattle. are
now carrying the special 50-cent
size recently adopted. also the s.
Jar.
This great success Is not smrnris.
Ina when Il Is remembered that. In
eczema cases. poslam stops the itch.
ing with first application. proceeds
to heal Immediately. and cures
chronic cases IN few weeks. In
minor skin troubles. such as
pimples. blackheads. acne. herpes.
blotchee. rash. etc. results show
after an overnight application. Ex
perimental samples Of poslam are
sent 10 anyone by mail free OF
charge by The Emergency Iahora.
tories. 30 West Twenty firth st..
New York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
- p,pke and Ketchell
,,ss Broken Contract
With Hn.

- 4ANcfSCO. Nov Is
- Iaek Gleason today an.
..S ,ast h. would bring suit
s...rA hls attorney Samuel N
800. Tor DAMAGES nom the
.'..ssrs i nally Papke and stan
Essshell the mlddloWeigh'
Co. who originally signed 10
=, IA aim and who later an
$500 their Attention % fiShtlns
! r.lirlh's Mission arena on The
1900 Il Thanksgiving Glea.
- already issued advertising
!. ~ iirhs and Coffroth y rush.
!, - advertlalng Il Il stated
q n, bsllboagds viii announce
8 ashs Cor two places
"a earned today that Cof.
=. has guaranteed Pspke 81 600,
- 80 OF draw and has GUAR
'.,,sd Ksschell sSe9o % ne same
-~.lsirx This means that the
- races taken Ia will 80 %
4. nqAsers both fighters are
.r.rlrl a shoagh nothing bad hap.
- ne betting remains AZ 10
Va npke the fasorite
Yssu 4 nsney i being wager
4 A. - skaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
|fSINESE VILLAGE TO
Be FEATURE OF FAIR

and mercantile stores, The Chinese
to be- brought 70 this country by All
Sing will live at the exposition the
Same as they DO in their Far East.
Orn homes
nurine the progress 81 the OK
position the Chinese village Will
be managed by shin How. manager
of All ki@s Seattle store .and a
highly educated Chinese who speaks
English fiuently An King expects
To spend about five or SIX weeks
So China procuring attractions for
his concession Work Of preparing
the ground "a be occupied by the
Chinese concession will commence
about January 1, and hy March the
village viii be ready 90 receive ok.
hihits Al KlnE proposes to bring
a display ~ articles manufactured
hy the Chinese as well az com.
plete agricultural exhibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

ACCIDENTS CAN BE ABSOLUTELY PRE-
VENTED By INTELLIGENT COOPERATION
OF THE COMPANY AND ITS PATRONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
JEWELERS. UNION
Is GROWING

Local No ~ % tho International
lewelry Workers Union OF America
held a special meeting last night
In the Labor temple and IS new
members were initiated At q
meeting week ago % Joined. The
rNtail stores are nov taking great
interest IN tho union. believing that
the members are working for their
good After the Ions ftght the
union has had with the retailers
for che paat rs months the mem,
beers are greatly encouraged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

No. We do not perform miracles.
nor claim ~ be able 10 do NO Mar.
velous as may be- The cures which
We have effected In cases given up
10 death By dozens OF doctors. and
wonderful as Il may be for us 20 do
NO ia such short time. there IL
nothing mysterious about The cures
or our methods Of making them
u simply n that We have discover
I'D the real causes for disease and
found the ways 10 overcome and
remove them" said Or Charles
kafn0pp 81 the Washington San
itarium yesterday, during an In
tcrview.
Having once made a thorough
and accurate diagnosis Of case.
discovered Just what Is the matter
and why the normal conditions are
disturbed We at once set about APP
plying the method that Rill bring
about the aufeHt. quickest and per-
manent cure. Cases have come 20
~ that have bafflod some OF the
best physicians in the country
where one doctor has said that the
trouble WAS with the stomach.
another said heart. another nerves.
ailii another diagnosed kidney
disease. or something else. until no
one. and the poor sufferer least Of
all. knew what the real trouble was
But In each case We have been able
10 see the real cause and. by re-
moving u. restored the patient to
perfect health have known
stomach trouble 10 be diagnosed
as heart disease. heart disease a.
rheumatism. and countless similar
instances When these mistakes
are made. and the patient treated
for the wrong disease. how can the
sufferer hope 10 get well7 II is as
II you tried TO cure deafness by
using eyeglasses One Is just about
as sensible as the other But we
make a very thorough and careful
diagnosis % each individual case
that comes 20 us. aud treat the
real cause That explains our
great success. why We succeed
where others fall 20 cure.
After long years Of study. re-
search and practice We have dis
covered that 30 per cent Of sickness
"a caused BY conditions. as sgainst
10 pei cent ~ real disease
Mat Is our method That
would be hard 20 explain In a few
words. ! might sum Il up b. say.
lng that We use the beat for the In.
dlylduai disease and the individual
patient We use every method that
has been absolutely proven 10 be
the best that has been discovered
Occasionally We use drugs when
they will do the required work the
snrest and quickest. On rare oc.
caslons We advise and employ sur
gerry when that IL the best. and.