davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

IONS arc reduced 10 normal and lnflnm-
ination drawn out. Swenty and smelly
feet. swollen and tender feet reed but
few treatments. Calocide was for
merly confined TO professional use. but
lie. ANY druggist has II In stock or
VIII quickly get II from his wholesale
said TO be sufficient to cure tho worst
feot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
MORMON TEACHINGS ARE
CONDEMNED IN FRANCE
Special Cable to The Tribune

PARIS, July 22.-Fraucc now has her
now being carried on by the Mormons at
Lyons Is the subject OF a diocesan note
Just Issued by Cardinal Couliic, Arch
bishop OF Lyons. The archbishop con-
dcmns Mormon teaching. which he says
Isl spreading liko an epidemic at Lyons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

the following. Dissolve
two tahlespoonfuls OF
Calocidc compound In Il
basin OF hot water. soak
the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently
ma3saging the son'e
parts. (Iess timG will
not give the desired re-
sults.D Repeat this each
night until the cure l9
permanent. THE effect
will be a revelation. Tho
pain goes instantly and
the feet feel so good you
could sing with Joy
Corns and callouses can
be pooled right off. Bun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
How to Cure CornS
Home Treatment for Foot Troubles
Brings i1stant Relief.

The continued Irritating effects OF
sore feet sometimes involves the whole
nervous system developing nervous d,y-
orders. a trouble of this kind should
never he neglected. One OF the mos,
effective treatments known 10 SCIENCE IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

United States-that OF revising the tariff
downward particularly on the necessities
OF life. 1t is urged that for the great
mass OF the people the high tariff his
proven q burden almost unbearable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
u. S. Guarding Wild Animals and Mammals
\ Of Alaska to Prevent Game and Fur Famine

nlent has instructed every postmaster in
Alaska that henceforth, whenever
package OF skins is offered for mailing,
the shipper shall be required to gil out
blank. stating the number of each
kind. The postmaster mnst certify to
the accuracy of the statement. which he
thereupon forwards 20 the Fisheries Bu-
reau at Washington.
international Aid
The conference in which Great Brit
ain. Japan, Russia and the United
States have recently been engaged has
meanwhile worked out sort of inter
| national agreement for he protection
of marine animals. II establishes n
guardianship not oaly over the fur
seals, bu. also over the walrus, the sea
otter. the sea elephant, and certain
species OF whales
Thus there is an excellent prospect
that these valuable creatures will be
preserved for the benefit and use of
future generations Of mankind. 1t was
decided that nothing should be done in
behalf OF the sea-lions, even TO the ex-
tent of establishing closed season, be
cause these huge animals Ga giant spe-
cies of seal, weighing 1000 pounds
when full. grown) do not really need
protection. nearly all the existing rook-
| cries being on islands controlled for
| lighthouse purposes by the Treasury
| Department, If this were not so, they
would have been exterminated long ago
for the sake OF their skins and whisk-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Sea Elephants

Only one herd Of sea elephants re-
mains. numbering about $50. on Guada-
lupe island. off the west coast of Mexico
the sole survivors OF once mighty
race which extended from Santa Barbara,
Cal. down the shores OF South America,
They are beautiful creatures. reaching
length OF sixteen feet Seven live ones
are now at the New York aquarium
Happily. II appears that the walrus are
by no means so near TO extinction had
been supposed, Herds numbering tens OF
thousands have recently been seen. and
reports Indicate that the species is In
creasing numerically Nevertheless.
ruthless destruction of these valuable ami
mails by whalers has brought death and
fearful suffering To many Eskfmos, de-
pending as the latter largely Go upon the
flesh OF the wslrus for food It's oil for
light and heat It's skin for covering boats.
It's intestines for waterproof clothing and
its tusks and bones for spearheads and
many other useful articles. The bio
logical survey from now on will allow
walrus hunting only from May to July
In Berinc sea and strait north of the
Kuskuwim river and not at all south OF
that stream until next year. Natives.
however. are permitted to kill the beasts
at any time for food and clothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Few Sea Otter

The sea otter is so near to exterpIna-
tlon that not more than two or three
dozen OF It's skins are obtained annually
In all Alaska, But these are the most
valuable Delts in the world, being worth
about $1,000 apiece. Hunting for this anil
kof and TuGidek islands. In central Alas
Fa ENGLAND, Russia Japan and the
United States have agreed to protect IL
on the high seas beyond the three mile
limit and, with the new regulation for
bidding the killing of 1t in the territory
until 1920, there seems to be hope for the
survival of the species,
The most valuable fur-bearing aquatic
mammal found In the interior waters OF
hunted with such vigor that It's final eX-
tinction could not long have been de-
ferred. Its range covers all the main
land of the territory except barren strip
along the Arctic ocean. The natives
catch beavers In steel trans at freQucnfed
spots, or shoot them from concealed
places near the beaver houses or dams.
While other Alaska animals have been
recklessly eXterminated. comparatively
little attention has been paid By hunters
to the hair seals, because they are not
pclts have no market value worth men.
tloning. Thus today thev are found AL
along the coast OF Alaska. in almost
countless numbers in some Dlaces-fortu-
natcly for the natives, to whom they are
OF immense Importance. their flesh and
oil furnishing great quantities ot winter
food while their skins are highly priced
for coat covers boot-soles, trousers. nit
tens, caps. etc. incidentally the natives
barter the meat, oil and hides with in
terior tribes for furs and reindeer prod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
I Of Trappers.

"edsull had charge of the trap
~ clerks IN the employ Of the
Do Day eompaDy's trading posts
"le' Walla WalIa and Vancou,
"'n,' more than sixty years ago
'''eu The Lot Whitcomb, the first
poat driven up The Columbia riv-
;6en, u. s. Grant, afterward
81. i OF the United States, was :,
* us wedding with Miss Spence
l"ge W heard many times that Grant
~. urunkard, that he abused his
a ,ba ANA that he forgot his home
,ne veteran said, Ebut there is
|res 'r9 OF truth TO back up the
bm, uFant WAS strict with his
W. a ! never saw him in an ,ptox.
VII onn Iion, We were close friends
suuid have known.
&o &Li@d L;'d Grant 8 commission pa.
A'm from the Hudsons Bay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
|myovernment
Yuts Stop to
iS3laughter Of
Paaluablc Game,
odd This Is
backed by
International
F. ntgreement;
|dlV liter and ~.
eaver Nearly
Il 4 ktlnct;
Z 4 Nalrus Still
|..lsntiiful.
BY Rene Bache

HHE Territory of Alaska this
Il month enters upon new phase
II Of its existence. 1t becomes a
vast game prcscrve-not, it will
1nders TODD, for the benefit Of sports
\ or for any privileged class OF
EMS, but for the use of the nation
arge.
he chief reason why this transfer
ion is effected, under direction by
Eress. is that th game animals and
braring mammals OF our Arctic
'ince have been seriously threatened
n determination by ruthless hunt
a Not only are the fur seals nearly
n but the sea oticTS are all but cX-
h: the beaver are N imminent dan"
|pf being wiped out entirely. and
minor fur bearers rs the land OF
the aarten, the mink. the fisher,
able. the weasel, the muskrat, the
n The wildcat, and the ermine are
|pst urgent need of protection.
[therto these smaller fur bearing
LIE bd'c lOuhpu loI NOTWITHSTANDING
cction 10 the Treasury Department,
d has done nothing for them what
. The principal trouble with the
animals of Alaska. indeed. has
that the business Of looking out
|thcm hss been distributed among
executive Departments, with oc-
nal interference from the White
se. All Of this is now changed.
r this date the Biological Survey
fbe Department of Agricuture) will
Fol the affairs of the game animals
|plumaee birds, and the fur.bcaring
|nres will be under the management
e Fisheries Bureau
Wy Penalties
tpeeforward no fur bearing animal
" species will be allowed to be
or taken in the Territory, under
a penalty Of fine and iail-save
such rs the Fisheries Bureau per.
under certain conditions, TO be
Pc or shot. The sea otter is not
"a bunted at all for nine years to
and the beaver aot for four Years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

ing which each species ought not to be
allowed to be killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
[alnsnan [ els
Fascinating Story

'phANE. Wash, July 22-Thom.
hedsuIl, pioneer OF California,
'on' Washington and Idaho. who
ihrough the Spokane country in
recalled incidents Of the early
,"'tn Grant, Sheridan, Carson and
'nhh In the northwest in the
'e OF an Interview at the homo Of
granddaughter, Mrs Charles s..
rrsfd. lso9 Mansfield avenue, say
''H' no one thought at that time
7 would ever be d town of $4,000
~ =, entire Pacific slope country.
nen J reached the present site of
Fly OF San Francisco, seventy
+ years ago. he said, "thtro was
'en a village; but Indians and
aus mad assembled 10 trade with
~ rode through the Oregon
90 inc same year, also passing
sn' site Of Spokane, which was
virgin wilderness with only Il
-nuisns at widely scattered points.
'eus were friendly to the white
,hen as they have been ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Five Game Wardens

Five game wardcns will be appointed
TO look after the fur bearing animals in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
TROUBLED BY CONSCIENCE.
Former Hancock Man Says GOD
Wants Me To Straighten Up."

God wants me To straighten things
up" Thus writes a former Hancock
man, who says that some years ago
lie picked up package in the street
that had fallen from an express wagon.
The package contained a pair of felt
slippers, which the finder wore until
they were worn out. About this time,
he says, he discovered that they be-
longed TO Jacob Ehler. the Hancock
shoe dealer. In his letter addressed to
the local express office. he desires to
know If the express company had to
pay Mr.. Ehler for the loss OF the shoes
and If such was the case, to let him
know the amount and he will pay, as
God wants me TO straighten things
up" Mr. Ehler when shown the COM
nunication this morning remembered
the loss of a pair of slippers i'm the
manner stated. and said that the Incl
dent occurred about ten years ago. The
man whose conscience apparently had
troubled him and from whom the let
ter came this morning, is now a resi-
dent of western city and is well
known here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
BIG PYIHIAN GATHERING
TO GREET DEPUTY SHARPE

one of the largest gatherings of
Knights Of Pythias held here in many
months turned out last night to meet
Deputy Grand Chancellor A. L. Sharpe
OF Sault Ste Marie, who is making an
official tour of the lodges i'm this dis
trct. The third rank was conferred
upon two candidates from Chassen. the
teams of Hancock lodge and Columbia
"t fsoughton eXemplifying the work I'm
most excellent manner. which ELECTED
warm praise from Mr.. Sharpe. He
said that no lodge visited by him has
done the work better than II was given
by the local teams last night and in
but very few had he seen it equalled
Mr.. Sharpe spoke of the annual con-
Nentlon and reunion of the Upper Pen
lnSula Pythian League To be held at
Menomlnee i'm June, and stated that
the event was to be carried out i'm a
splendid manner, assuring one of the
most successful and interesting gath
erings held since the organization of
the league.
\ lunch and informal social session
aS held, after the conclusion of the
business session but no program was
given owing to the lateness of the
nour. There was present a large dele
cation from Columbia lodge of Hough-
'"h ana several members Of Charity
"use Of Calumet and Laurium lodge
came down for the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
Hancock Department
NAVAL RESERVES
MAY LOSE TRIP
POSSIBILITY THAT MANEUVERS
IN JNE MAY NOT TAKE
i-ACE-TREATY is
VIOLATED.

II is possible that the naval review
which is scheduled for Chicago in
June ana which was 20 be attended by
all of the nine militia manned vessels
on the Great Lakes, including the
Yantic Of Hancock. will not be held
on account OF the possibility that the
maneuvers do not come within the
treaty of 1917 between the United
States and Canada.
other reviews have been held on
the Great Lakes without objection
from Canada but the maneuvers which
are appointed for next June are oc-
cupying the attention Of the Domin-
ion government Canada will make
immediate representations to the
United States looking to the removal
from the Great Lakes of most Of the
nine war vessels now used by the
naval militia.
The Rush Bagot convention limited
naval ornaments on Lake Ontario to
one vessel of 100 tons, bearing one
lS-pounder and that on the upper
lakes to the same. Whether the pres
ence of the nine vessels with their ar
mament violates the treaty between
the two countries will be determined.
Canada will make formal representa-
tions To the American government
and commission or an arbitration
COMMITTEES may be appointed to decide
the question.
The United States obtained the right
from Canada to pass several training
ships through the Canadian canals to
the Great Lakes. The United States
also made application for the pass
age of cruiser into the Great Lakes
hut the Dominion government would
not accede TO the request as the pres
ence OF cruiser on the Great Lakes.
even temporarily, would violate the
treaty Of 1917.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
SAY LOUIS WONG
IS NOT KNOWN
MYSTERY IN WEDDING OF A
FORMER HANCOCK GIRL AND
CHINAMAN AT RED
WING.

Mystery surrounds the identity OF
fine principals of the wedding OF a
cbipaman and a former Hancock girl
at Red Wing, MINI, a few days ago
rcportcd in last evenings News.
The groom said that his home was
in Duluth where he had large business
interests The girl was said to have
been in the employ of Wong for a year
in Duluth.
Who is Louis Wong? Is he really
Louis Wong. or is he somebody else?
Is he actually a Chinese resident of
Duluth. who has assumed a false name
IN order to conceal his identity for the
purposes of the marriage, or other
reasons
Prominent Cinnamon of Duluth state
that they never heard Of Louis Wong.
ThCy say that If he is what he has
been represented, they would know
him, and that If he were as well con-
nCcted as claimed, even though he
lived outside Duluth but within hun
drcd miles of here. they would have
heard Of him. Chin Ong, proprietor
Of the Mandarin cafe, the leading
Chinese restaurant at the Head Of the
Lakes, and official interpreter of the
United States government for three
states declared that the name was alb
solutely strange to him, says the Du-
luth Herald. He said that he did not
know the man and had not heard of
any Chinaman in Duluth or the ranges
named Louis Wong. He was unfa-
liar with the name of the girl, and
added That he has never had even an
intlmatlon Of the fact that any China
man in the city has been contemplate
ing marriage with an American girl.
The name of Louis Wong does not APP
pear in the lists Of the immigratIo.
office at Duluth. 1t Is also known
that Louis Wong was the name given
in the marriage certificate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
GIRLS CLUB MEETING.
Recently Appointed Committee to Re-
port Monday Afternoon.

A meeting of the Girls Recreation
club has been called to be held next
Monday afternoon at half past 3
o'clock at the Congregational church
parlors, at which the committee re-
Gently appointed to consider a plan
for making the work of the club more
effective and charging it's scope. will
present "A report All ladies Of Han
cock and Houghton who are interested
are invited to be- present and the mat
ters to be discussed at the meeting are
of very interesting nature and a
large attendance is desired. Officers
and committees will Ice chosen at the
meeting and number of matters re
latug 90 the clubs work will be dis
posed of.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Twenty-Five Births and Fourteen
Deaths in City During March.


Records of births and deaths filed at
the office Of the city clerk during the
month of March show a total of TWEEN
ty-two of the former and fourteen Of
the latter The births i'm the city TO
date are seventy i'm number, and the
deaths up to last night since January
1, 1911, aggregate Al. the same number
as for the corresponding period a year
ago.
Recently reported births are: Son
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallmald of
Franklin street daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Kangas Of Ridge street;
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs Saicm Web
ster of Hancock street; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eskelin Of S13 Hancock
street; son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ra r.
rette. 723 Summit street, son to Mr..
md Mrs. Charles Wuopio loli Eleva-
ton street son To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rentenbach, Wright street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

"A forty hours devotion will begin
next Monday morning at 81. Joseph :
church and will continue until We'd
nesday They will be in charg" of
Rev. Frederick CHASER. assisted by
other priests of copper country
churches. The services will begin with
solemn high mass Monday morning
and ono of the visiting priests will
preach at 7:3O In the evening. Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock one hundred chill
dren will receive first communion. and
there will be high mass at . o'clock
followed by a mass for the children.
Another service will be held i'm the
evening and the alteration will con-
clude wednesday morning with solemn
high mass and professional.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
HANCOCK sRlEFa


A new steam heating boiler has been
on Ravine street.
Jack Opie has returned home from
Ann Arbor, where he has been receiy
ing treatment for some time past al
the University hospital.
The Barkhausen oil company -
having small dock erected ada sent
t. It's storage tanks in Ripley for the
accommodation Of motor boats receiy-
ing supplies of gasoline
The one and All cricket team of
Quincy holds meeting this afternoon
TO make plans for the annual concert
TO be given soon To raise fund for
the seasons expenses.
Lieutenant Stephenson and Mashek
of the Escanaba division Of the nava'
reserves made an inspection Of the
Yantic yesterday preparatory to hav-
ing the ship put in shape for the
season.
Joseph Wareham has resigned his
position as stewart Of the Elks' tenn
pie and on Monday with Charles
Heide will open a barbershop in the
quarters formerly occupied by Will
lam Black on Reservation street.
A class of one hundred and fifty
boys and girls will be confirmed to-
morrow at the West Hancock Finnish
Apostolic church by Rev. Heideman.
Richard York has resigned as fore
man of the pattern shop Of the Por-
tage Lake foundry and machine com
pany at Ripley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
MEET AT ELks TEMPLE.

The Ladies' Home Study club OF
Hancock has decided to change their
place OF meeting from the Stockley Of
flee on Hancock street to the Elks'
temple next season, arrangements
having been made for securing the use
of the latter At the regular meeting
of the club a report OF the annual con-
vention Of the Federation Of womens
club of Michigan held at Battle Greek
last fall, was read. and readings from
Carlyle constituted the balance of the
program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

Charles Heikkinen of Dodgeville,
passed away at the 81. Joseph's hos
pital last evening of pneumonia, with
which he had been III for about week,
He was taken sick at his boarding
house In Dodgcville last sunday and
after three or four days walked To
Hancock to see doctor and was sent
to the hospital where he died last
night He was about twenty-eight
years of age and unmarried. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been com
plcted,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

Postmaster Rogers has received
queries concerning the whereabouts
of former copper country people. one
concerning whom Information is
sought is William Bishop, u civil war
veteran of Go. q. Eleventh Michigan
infantry. to whom, according To- At
torney II. \. Mason of Salina, Kansas.
a considerable sum OF money has been
loft. The othcr man inquired for Is a
German whose name appears to be
either Coll or Golly. and who is sup
posed to have lived at Boston some
wears ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
PeWABlC CHURCH SERVICES.

I'D the absence of the pastor. Rev
NJ -. Eldred, the services at the Pc
"'oIr Methodist Episcopal church to
''''i'W WIN he conducted by lay
preachers, II. S Piper preaching in the
morning and William Williams, super
''''''ent Of the Sunday school, in the
e'''Ihs Mr.. Eldred is at Crysta
ta''s assisting Rev. Horace Aldrich in
'"'','ing evangelistic services. in
'''..h for similar assistance given re
'.. 10y Mr.. Aldrich at Pewabic Mr.
...' VIII remain at Crystal Falls un-
u. .'A. Friday or Saturday.
News ads
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-01
Boston, Mass, March 8.

Gossip concerns itself with the forthcoming Produc-
rs figures big increase again predicted Fore.
asts from T. 90 20 million are predicted but ,,e are
.ousoeI for tha fortieJh time. u it Doe consolation.
with The statement that this win De ho last big inc
crease.
OF course it is due the et-up in general business
but that increase sim shows spite Of the big foreign
consumption.
Unique tlonably to this date the Copper Producers
figures have been the many pests 10 which the
markets for copper have been subjected 1t has cua
blcd copper consumers have their will in the mar
ket and to take every advantage of the producers 30
this end many always carried suitable
tonnage Of COPPER enabled to keep their stock
houses practically bare the metal and to force the
'roducers to carry their for them In one par
tcular Of a firm wredrawers and cabemakers
The corcern carries put 100000 pounds of copper
where in the past it has always on hand from 3d.
100000 100000 pounds
There are others too Of the same high caIbre that
have transferred surplus from their own ware
houses those Of the producers of TIE
day may when the boot Is the
leg but it far from that dawning at this
inc.
There many other sidelghts on the copper stua-
ton that much brighter than generally APP
pears from the visible facts, certainly
that about everything has been loaded the
opper situation that bear it and current figures
evidently represent the ultimate worst possible. Re
tucon in costs Of production coming from every
Erection in mines that were formerly cost producers
and all this economy ultimate health.
Taking all the known factors into consideration it
would certainly that any general revival in bus
mess would be of as much benefit copper any
other commodity.