davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-17

resolution gone through the ambassa-
dor would have left the country, leaving
some subordinate official in charge.
Whether he would have gone to the
to be doubted. President TAFT, how
ever. took care to assure the .ambassa-
dor that he had no desire to ihumiliate
the Russian government, and that the
strained relations with Russia or to
break Off those relations. The Presi.
dent assured Bakhmetieff that II would
be unfortunate all around II abrogation
led to a rupture and Il was finally con-
cluded that 1t was advisable to notify
Russia of the desire OF this Govern
ment to terminate the agreement In
a,,s a. with the terms of the treaty
II the House recedes and puts
through, as II doubtless will, mere
formal resolution giving authority ia
abrogate, such as the Senate will pass,
then the treaty will run until year
In the meantime II is expected that
some sort of an adjustment will be
patched up through diplomatic chan
nels.
Put while the outlook today Is for
a pacific adjustment Of the row that
has been stirred up over the language
of the House resolution. there are still
serious phases to the situation. One
of the reasons why Senators became
the protest OF Ambassador Bakhmetieff
was that they feared a serious breach
with Russia would have far-reaching
effects on American relations in the
Orient Already, as the result OF the
State DEPARTMENT. ineffective policy
regarding the naturalization OF the Man.
churian roads, Russia and Jaran nave
been driven close together with respect
to the course to be taken In Manchurin
Now, II the United States should be
driven, to the verge Of war with Rus
STA, statesmen here perceive that Rus.
STA and japan would undoubtedly be
brought closer together in the Orient
to the probable embarrassment Of this
United States. Russia and England just
now are moving in unusual harmony
and here again there is food for re.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17

Election on the part Of the United
States. This has been brought out In
connection with the shuster affair In
Persia.
The welfare Of American trade. more
over. demadns a pacific adjustment Of
the present controversy. s.
And there is another most important
phase of the matter that points to the
need of adjusting the passport ques-
ton with Russia with the least possi-
Bile friction. That Is the ever.present
danger of Jewish massacres and perse-
cutions In Russia. In well-informed
quarters here there Is a serious fear
that II the passport question Is not
settled pacifically.. there will be re-
who live in Russia, and they will be
cruelty punished for the efforts being
made on this side of the water to In
sure proper respect for American pass
ports issued to Hebrews.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
WHY SUFFER- INVESTIGATE OUR Offer

You know. Rheumatism is caused
by an excess of uiIc acid IN the blood,
which forms In crystals.
These uric acid crystals are car
ried through the larger arteries with
out any trouble.
But when they reach the capillar-
les they cannot get through. Because
these tubes are too tiny to admit even
the finest hair.
So close are the nerves to the cap
illaries that you cannot puncture the
skin with the finest needle without
puncturing BOTH,
When the uric acid gets clogged
The Washington times., 1911-12-17

And this rich. vigorous. free-f1owing
blood forces every particle of pain
laries.
Thus the nerves are relieved of the ir-
ritating pressure and pain ceases.
But the Arnold Vibrator does more
than relieve Rheumatism. 1t removes
the disease permanently-no mater how
chronic.
By stimulating the blood 1t stimu-
lates and strengthens the action of the
kidneys.
Its wonderfully vitalizing powers
The Washington times., 1911-12-17

meeting and win introduce the speakers.
'rhc hour OF the meeting ID set for 3
o'clock. At least 1000 Hebrews and
others Interested In the passport uues-
ticn will attend.
Tile resolution to be introduced does
not bear especially on the discrimina-
tion shown by the Russian government
rgainRt american Jews It will simply
indorse the Sulyer resolution, which wa I
't,.. i,p'ed in the House OF Representa-
tNts the other day and unanimously
passed. -
The Washington times., 1911-12-17

81 AisASoidtc THESE
organs that they
throw Off poisonous
uric acid - easily
and naturally.
When the cause of
the rheumatism is
removed. the dis
ease cannot exist.
This is inevitable.
Then the rich,
revitalized blood re-
stores the nerve
power which makes
every organ act.
And you are In
complete posses
sion of Natures
greatest gift. per-
felt health.
One short treat
ment with the Ar
mold Vibrator will
convince You of its
power.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
STATESMEN BUSY
TRYING TO SOLVE
PASSPORT ISSUE
Senator Cullom and Secre-
tary Knox Confer on Form
of Senate Resolution.
(contIhued from First Page }

was doing what he could to solve the
Stfferences over passports by ncgoti-
ations.
But the Administration has now shift
ed Its position and is putting no fur
ther obstacles In the way of passage of
resolution for abrogaticn, save that
the President does not want the irn-
tating House resolution adopted. lie
wants one put through Of modified tone.
calculated to conciliate Russia snd to
permit the negotiations through dislo-
matte channels to go on uncnecked.
TO all practical purposes the Suffer
resolution IL now regarded as dead. 1t
cannot be put through the Senate, and
this means the House must yield II II
wants abrogation. In his conferences
with the President. Amba ssador Rakh-
netieff has left no DOUBT thnt his gov
eminent would regard passage of the
unfriendly act. -
1t is even asserted that had the
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
To Entertain Blind.

The entertainment for the blind at
the Public Library on Wednesday will
consist of selected readings by Mrs. e.
w. Dascbe, according to an announce
ment made by Librarian George Bower
man. The usual music program will be
omitted December 70.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17

Ill tue CdpllldTleS,
circulation stops.
Then the blood
backs up In these
Little tubes and
forms a pressure on
thousands of sur
rounding nerves.
hence the pain.
You have felt the
pain produced by
the pressure of food
on the exposed
nerves of a hollow
tooth. When the
pressure Is removed
the pain ceases.
To relieve the pain
of rheumatism, you
must relieve the
pressure on the
nerves.
Why use harmful
drugs when you can
obtain instant re-
lief by Arnold vi
vibratory Stlmuia-
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
Citizens to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Takoma Park Citizens Association Will
be held tomorrow evening at Fifth and
Cedar streets, at s O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17
Ready for Business.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Kunigalkszcio
B. oginskio unuoD,enes Liettigiu ".
Lietuyatcxiu Choras. No. 4. Of Chicago,
has been incorporated In Springfield
The organization is not for pr..fit.
The Washington times., 1911-12-17

The moment you apply the Arnold Vi
orator to the sore spot, you feel i'm
mediate relief.
Because it's action is so stimulating
and vitalizing the blood instantly leaps
to renewed activity.
1t relieves congestion more quickly
and naturally than anything known to
medical science.
1t increases the force and volume of
the blood hundredfold.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

Vatan paitten (Iemmonbs)
mppnti on MT alfonut Or. paulin
faupasio. Wiaofio, puoIimiaoIio,
foritooniIio, iIoneaiio ia m%erIoroiii
'iItfifid poIoia iuuri poIifoimo, toif
Il bpwin bolpaao. 3iirubiofoo tete,
mddn woIitiemiIenne. Ne fdpmai
foupon bopusti.
". paul, SurIep, Dis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

Il. Gin Wiipurista iaaman tiebon
mnfaan on tobtori SumeIintieae bill
i%attain ha0ut tietp, eitd fapieeni pors
Fer mf. 8 y. on onnelliIesti iaapumt
SontooIeen.
G~DpoDistddn lupaa ban laatia Ieif.
foperaiIen ielonteon pbtiDn emf fo'
Fourteen, iofa pioetddn ndind pdi'
mind. Suttm temppelirpDstDstd on
b%mllutusta; lDpo6t pontiin fddreiiiin
lootitoibin niioen Curtin ofettamoin
tarfoStoiain id~sndouesia, iotta bal.
litutien e%oustaiina oipat aIunpitden
oDeet DbtiHn faipaustDitd palpo'
masIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

SumalonpaImeIufIet opat iarieste'
tdmit Ieuraanasti:
Marquettesia Omen, 4:ids ia 5:oeS
iunn: fuusIa 3:15 |. p. ia iofa tors
tai S:15 /. p. patti 3:nen iunnuntain
ebeuiiend torstaino, iouoin olen mao
nantaina SoriepsId, tiistaina Diron,
festipiiffono Muniiinsisid, TORS
toina Guiinosiu ia periantoina Soal'
npooisIa.
3:mos iunn: ~Gbatbamisia 1O:ltd
ia 2:lta. Suaua 2anb Spur9isia 7:ltd
linen iunn: Stambou9isIo, %iaflal.
9utb. firtosia 10:ltd ia 2:lta.
ppbdfoulu iota ppbd meiad. Wtats
eoiqani toimin faiffia papiaifia tot'
mia.
&unn:
=. s.. Seimonen
|2O9 %. 4 It. Wlarquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

6arlemin ep. lutb. Nuorilopbois
tpflen iaanmietot omat'iofaiiena Iun'
nuntaina feno y 8 |. omaua baalida
1866 BART ape.
Maefirioittanut on t~amattaipana
tirfosia ennen iumalanpolmeluflen
alfua Iefd aIunnosiaan marmimmin
aamupdiwdud.
2aue Mdfinen,
MerimiespaStori.
4411-6 ape. Brootlpn, ~. y.
Telef. 667 9ap Tioge.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08
O$takaa t11adta
LebhjarveItd.

Minulla on m~yytavana kaksi So
eekkerin %suuruista farmia Lehtiiar-
vella, lahella New York Mills'ia,
Mimi. Toinen naista siiaitsee noin
2 MALTA kaupungista ia on siina
40 eekkeria puhtaana. Loppu on
aukaisematonta, osalta metsaista
maata. Maa sijaitsee kauniin ka-
laveden aaressa. Maaperaltaan on
maa kivet6nta hyvaa maata.
Toinen 80.eekkerin suuruinen
farmi on noin 5h MALTA kaupun-
gista ia on siina 81 eekkeria pub.
taana ia loppu metsamaata. Kar-
tano paalla, iolle on vakuutus
So, 145.00.
Kummankin maan vol nyt ostaa
halvalla, silla omistaja aikoo muut.
taa pois paikkakunnalta.
Lahempia t~ietoia hinnoista ia eh-
} doista antaa
Frank Paas.
Otter Tail, MINI,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08
Sartausieuroia feiafunua:

IL p. Hice Safeua rispifoulunuo'
riion pddstD Flo 10 op. Sitten ilta'
pdimduG pietetddn laSteniublaa runs
iaaua obielmoua.
II p. Orrisia fouluad Flo 10 ap.
ia mabbouiiesti toimitetaan bauta'
usmaan pibfiminen |. PIP.
ID y. alonsosia pibIoian foulul'
la Flo 10 ap. ia Soaren fouluua Flo
3 ip.
10 p. SinlopIonisIa Flo IL op. ia
mobbouiTesti iosiain perbeesid H.
laua.
II p. Galumetin 2anIauisI euraf
firfosia Flo 8 italia.
Is p. Mletaan enonfeliumiiubla
Sowinatonisia Flo 10 ap.
20 p. 9ilbertisId Flo 8 i'll.
81 p. SpartasIa Flo 8 Id.
% p. Nosbpaufisia Flo 8 III.
% p. @ilbertisid flo 10 ap.
% y. 0irsiniosia Flo 2 ip.
20 p. Dirsiniasia Flo 8 III.
&. 8. R~isIanen,
6. Dor 207, Silbert, Wtinn.
Eelefoon MIRO 100.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08
airfoaiita ilmoitmfit ;.
oarIemin Gm. Gut. ieurafunta ytem'
OprtiSfa:

Dortisfa:
SumaIanpaImelufIia pibetddn io'
eniIena Iunnuntaina feuo $3.50 |. y.
firfosIa ~ 6. 12S:tb ct.
6erran p. ebtooaisia fpietetddn 'o'
ia fuufauoen 1 Iunnun.aino.
Observation-Disclosures, ioista ilmoite'
,aon Idbemmin tirtosio, .pioetddn u.
o. booIiua 1865 porf ape.
Seurofunnan ompeIuieura fofoon'
tuu iofaiIeno torstaina feuo 2 pdi'
,pdad u. y. boaIiaa 1865 porf.
noe.
% obdfouIua pibetddn iofa iunnun'
tai feuo IL a. p. Somasfa paifos'
II youIuIeura f%otoontun barioituf'
iii f, iofo Iauontai iIta telo . iamas'
ia paifasfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08
Sunni:

200 %. 4 It.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

Ser1ep Gitpn Gw. Xrtb. Betblebe'
min Ieurafunnan firtosia, Gbestnu'
ape. ia 6enrp tabun fnlmasia, on
iumaIanpalmeIufIia: Sofa iunnun'
tai, Flo. 7. Is /. p. ia iofa torsta'
clio 8 I. p. Nu%oriioieurau fofonfie'
iofa Iunnuntai Flo 4:3O |. p. ppbd'
toulu Flo. 2 |. p.
SmpeluIeura fofoontun firfoslo
iofa torstai.
Oiafoonein fofous iofa FUN land
moanantaiiltana. Salouoenboitaiain
eofous iofa FUN lind periantaiilta'
ma.
Mount Uernon'isIa u. y. ruots.
9utb. firfosia iumalanpaltpelus iofa
fuun LIND periantaiiltana. Staten
SslanbisIa, y. m. p~aifoisia pibetddn
bartausieuroia paitauisilmoitusten
mufaan.
Sobannes Wddndnen
151 DC 8alb atpe. Seriep Gitp, %. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

&btudlld poifoaa fiioitiemo
tontHmoo (Iotii) pobioispuoIeaa 3.
%ronipoobin toupunfia mpptdpdnd
baIipaaa.
2dbempid tietoio ontaa
M. 81. mesterbocf.
= 8afSi pdbdn tdpteitpd, bpnds'
"a funnosIa aIepoa ieparaatioria
mppbddn boIwaIlo.
SOFA enfifTi iouhu ioa 10 bouo'
riGa itIeneen bppdn iep~aroaitorin.
gnbcrion &c Sinbers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

Gn9lantilaiIelta taholta eiitetadn
ala Moss. 3tsin tietdmdn mufaan
mirauiIesti Ieuraomaua tamaua:
Noin fafIi muotta iitten Iabti fap'
teeni parfer, Worlepn iaarbim nell,
muinaistieteeu ii eae lDptoretfeae See
ruialemiin toimittaafI een Tieud tai'
ipaufIia. &aimausten aibeuttaiana
oil erds Ialafiriotus, JOSH tarfaueen
ilmotetiiin paitfa, misid oil talletet'
tuna Iuuri i%ouffo aarteita, ioita nuts
noiIet iuutalaisfuninfoat olifpat tdt'
feneet. Sittenfuiu retfifunta, iobon
fuului m. m. nfeita ~in1inDDreid, oil
iaanut faimanslupan, aleitiin tpDt
iotfa ionfun aian fuluttia lateioen
muofIi fesfeptetiiin. Hetfifunta pa
laIi tafaiIin @nslantiin ia rpbtpt taas
piime feIdnd iatfamaan tottdnid
SeruialemisIa. Se ldbetti benfilotue,
ioifa mieIenfiinnpua 5euraiifpat len
toimia, IdannDuiIesti tirieitd, ioioen
tulo masta muutamia pditpid tttten
On lafannut. &irieet piottipat eta
ip6t SiIoa. aItaosia ia lem pmpdris'
t5ud oliruat pitfdue ebistpneet maan'
aIai5ia tdptdnid pitfin. uIeita Ian'
een mieItdfiinnittdtpid muinaisties
teeaiIid bopaintoia tebtiin ia lDpoet'
tin arippffoita manbpia fapiastis
oita ia muurauStDiti bppin parboi'
IeIta oiolta. Wiimeisten t~ietoien mus
faan plinat fainautiet ebistDneet
min pittdae, ettd fofo ie Glue. iofa
oil faimamiIen piimeiiend pddmdd'
rdnd, oil Idpitutfittu, Iufuunottamat'
ia pientd fappaletta, iobon pddlp oil
maboouinen ainoastaan Smarin
moSfeiian fautta. Ndpttdd fiis iiltd
ettd mosfeiioa on fdptettp tiend td'
bdn paitfaan, eifd tunnu usfotta'
maIta, etta rettifunnan idienet oIiii'
mat tdS5a tilaiiuubesia anaStaneet
eIineita life mosteiiasta.
Gras en9lantilainen arfeoloo9i iat'
faa tdbdn, iofa on ottanut oiaa tai'
fpoufIiin niiben aifaiIemmaua aSs
teella, ia on antanut ianomalebbis'
t5ue 5euraapia t~ietoio: Gp0t tebtiin
Iansen IaIaiiesti, enimmafIeen Diieen
aifaan. gle altoimat tunnelin tobs
oolto Morian nuoren ale, ionfa
pddQd on Smarin mosfeiia IL ions
fa ldpi fulfee "a eita tunneleita, iotea
EIdItdmGt ma~anolaiIia fomeroita ia
bautoia. 8etfifunnan iaienet ustoi'
mat, eta JOS be %Iaarpat ldpi tutfituf'
Il faiffi ndmd ristifdptdpdt, tapas
taon ar,poffaita firiaqiiia muisto'
merffeid ia aarteita. Std ole eniin'
fddn epdtobenmufaista, ettd iuuta'
INSTRUMENTATION oifoina on tdnne
fdtfettp rabaa ia ppbid oarteita, tu'
ten temppelin pienet f%ultaiiet ofpet,
fultaiIia moIiofoita ia ~fultaiiet asti'
at ia eIineet, ioita i%uutaIaisten iu'
maIonpaImelufiesIa fdptettiin. Het'
THURMAN idIenet toirpoitpat mpDs'
Fin lDptdmdnid %firiotufIen, iofa baib'
buttoa faiffi epdilpfiet 2ristufien y
IDsnouiemiiesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

SumoIonpalmeIufTia f~eidfuuua:
IL p. Clifford, Ois. Flo 10 a. p.
IL p. 8rantmoob, Dis. Flo 2 ip.
13 p. RippifouIu oIfaa 6opiaioeI'
la, IBIS. Flo 9 a. p. ripiuepddstD "a
p. Flo 8 a. p.
% p. 9rantmoob, Wis. Flo 10 op.
20 p. Clifford. Wis. Flo 2 |. p.
5. l1rpiIoinen
grantmoob, Dis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

Winfd merran ndistd toimeista on
toteutnuut, ie fuuuaan plan, fun
fopteeni Barter on fertomufIenIa
pbtiDIe idttdnpt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

= Iifdd tpaiferpifo fplmppo,n
fansio. Sopiiae ie on bpmin moo'
raaista. 81 ole mitadn poremrao
fuin GbamberIoinis Goush Remebp
on Iopiiue psfddn ia fpImppteen.
&c on fpaornton ia marina l6dfe.
Mpptdpdnd Oscar Vorblirgieio ia
faitisia opieefeisio.
= &c mafiaa tebbd touppoo R.
pouIisIo. Somoro uutto, emf Iuoton
ia biunot h,lIuoi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-21
japanese paper Plants.

It is said that the introduction OF
European methods of manufacture
threaten to destroy the distinctive
qualities of Japarcse paper. II Is a
wood or bark pape.. made from sew
eral plants having no English names.
which are cultivated for the purpose.
In Japan It's varieties are numerous
and It's uses innumerable. II serves
for window light partitions between
rooms. Brilliantly colored lanterns
are made of II and umbrellas covered
with 1t. IL Is used for printing bank
notes. Oiled, IL makes waterproof
garments and when covered with
paste is made into tapestries. When
vanished II can be made TO initiate
Cordova leather. Handkerchiefs. cords
and pressed articles resembling papier
mache are among the things formed
from this paper.-Harper's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-21
Center of Formulation.

Indianapolis, July 1S.-The census
bureau announced that the 1910 center
of population is located at latitude 80
degrees, 10 minutes and II seconds
north and longitude sc degrees %
minutes and "a seconds west, approx
mately four and one-fourth miles south
Of Unionville, Monroe county, Indiana.
It's location at the census of ten years
ago was in Barthomlew county, Indi-
ana, six miles northeast of Columbus.
Its northern movement during the de-
cade, therefore, was only seven-tenths
Of mile, while it's western movement
was approximately 81 miles, more
than twice that of the previous decade,
1890 to 1900, when it's western march
was IA miles. The bureau attributes
this acceleration of the western move
ment principally to the growth of the
Pacific and Southwestern states.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-21
Denies Veterinary License.

Approximately one-fOurth OF the
persons applying to the state board
OF veterinary examiners for license
under the law which enables veterina-
rians TO obtain license without exam
ination In the event they have prac-
ticed in the state for eight continuous
years, have been denied licenses by
the board, which adjourned It's mid
summer session. In many of the
cases. II was said. board members
knew false anidavits had been made
concerning the character of the men
applying and concerning their period
of practice. There were approximate
ly one hundred applicants under tnis
law. Eighty-five licenses were grant
ed graduates OF veterinary colleges
under the law which enables them to
obtain license without examination.
The board reorganized for the year
by electing officers as follows: Presi-
dent. w. +. Myers. TT. Wayne; vice.
president. c. |. Fleming. Terre Haute;
secretary, O. l.. Boor. Muncie; treas
urer. j. J. Heron. Upton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-21
The Presidents Military Map,


There Is In the offices of the White
House map 20 feet long and feet
high, which indicates, at a glance. the
military Information needed by the
commander-in-chief Of the army and
navy.
This map represents the entire
world. Different colors show at once
the possessions of IL great powers.
Submarine cables, railways, steamship
lines, mail routes are all distinctly
traceable.
The naval and military forces OF
the various nations are indicated by
miniature flags. Those representing
the United States bear the names Of
commanders, and are readily shifted
as the forces move from place TO
place.
The cavalry, artillery and infantry
are represented by flags of their re-
epective colors-yellow, red and white
giving the number of the regiment
and the letter of the troop, battery
and company. Even the smallest hos
r1tal corps Is marked by tiny red
cross. Ships of every class are shown
by red, white and blue flags bearing
the name of each and the number Of
her guns.-Harper' Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-21
Claims Interest in Bio Estate.

Washington, July 1S-Mrs. Laura E.
Poucher, 1925 Graceland avenue, In
dianapolis, according to her attorney,
was the common law wife of Edward
E. Meredith, who died here last week,
and as such wife she claims a wild
ow's interest in the estate of 500, 900
left by her common law husband. Eph
Inman, an Indianapolis attorney, is
here in the interest of Mrs. Poucher
and says he will file suit in behalf of
his client unless William r. Meredith,
lie brother Of the late Edward +. Mere
dith consents to a division of the dead
mans estate. Mr.. Inman's statement
CT Gated great interest here because the
Merediths are very wealthy. +. L
Meredith, was former city judge and
the Republican candidate for mayor in
1904.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-21
STATE HAPPENINGS
RECORDED IN BRIEF
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER
INDIANA.
DISMISSED FROM HIS OFFICE
Terre Haute Postal Official Loses Sit
uation as Consequence of Charges
Made Against His
Superior.

Terre Haute, July 1S.-ks a result
of charges against his superior in the
Terre Haute postoffice, William j.
Sheppard, for the last seven years
chief of the local money order divi-
sion was dismissed from the postof-
flee service. The dismissal came in a
letter to Postmaster Parker from the
second assistant postmaster general
and was at once handed TO Shepherd.
Shepherd had charged that Parker had
taken money from the stamp drawer,
placing an Il. 0. u there and had
permitted employees of the office TO
build bee hives in the basement Of
the building while working on govern
ment time, and with using his office
to further his political ends. The
postmaster said he had been eXoner-
Grated on the charges
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-21
DIVING FOR SPANISH WEALTH
Treasure Hunters Seeking TO Re
cover Millions From Wreck Of
Vessel Of the Armada.

The treasure hunter usually re-
turns home rich in experience, but
poor In this worlds goods. Perhaps
better luck awaits the divers now
busily searching for the wreck of the
F1orencia, the great ship of the Span
ish Armada that Is known to have
sunk In Tobermory bay after the dis
astrous flight around the coast of
England. The Florencia is we'll worth
finding IL 1t be true. as reports says.
that she had something like 100000.
900 on board, not to speak Of resplen-
dent gold crown intended for the head
OF the new king after the redoubtable
Elizabeth had been disposed Of So
lar the divers have had a reasonable
success. They found a bed of shells
nearly five feet thick, the remains OF
marine animals that are supposed to
have gathered to the feast of dead
Spaniards. AS soon as this she'll
bed had been pierced the workers
were rewarded by what they hope il
foretaste of the triumphs to come.
They found many Spanish coins well
preserved. medal of silver bearing
an image of Christ. a sword. some
pottery and three stone cannon balls.
There were curious people in ancient
times who dived for a sight of the
great ship before the ocean bed swal-
lowed her. One Of them left a story
to the effect that he had seen the gold
crown among the wrecked timbers,
but inasmuch as he left 1t where it
was probably 1T was the eye of faith
rather than of the flesh that he used.