davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14

efual commission l.. uupiish- |
n .i'ansiug the .lu H", NJ yell |
INtr aud oth,r d..,. I- we'll
The ptoptc I. .Hudrrs That
boon attained boz ....nr f,cd-
d providing mu ..UI aud in-
t" .H Go the ARM .. .H'u work
W.. less well. ku.N.. tnr posu-
ut. IluRic and Swamp u1'e been
tu. ucd iniu cl,.. uart-Iooking
h,aH. towns aud Iaa.. Goo ho seen
Throughout the cang I'u. Il fwl of
husIuHe activity anU .laft the pleas
Hut H.uir2vous of 600 u.ur- increasing
mmH.f Ht Nmnriru .uH other tour
IFt T|- urhnsform .nu bios cost mil
lions. .It the, haS I.'u wolf spent
and th. pnintcrrupt.l tud successful
dl4grs or tto can. over since, Has
h,ru rendered pussf', thereby.
Throughout the vHolr l,ugth uf the
cnuaI ...1u ,omfoft I.. houses have
been Hu.r for th, married emplus,-
and ib'.t families Eighteen big ho.
t,ls WOO. uisu prrrf.d fut tnt bach.
ooJs hp-Iur- numorHu+ barracks. mrs-
49, ami ktchehs fnr Jhr iahorcrs Ia
thrs, buildings th,.. trc under 90"
comm -aHu's care u0f fewer tlHu Co.
uuu p,1plr.
Tr, white canal and railroad rm
l,lps,y .r, furnished with fr', buu.s.
asctr., ught, coal lnd water and all
Wbur,rs and ,mplut,. bias. .ummiss
siunarN RIGHTS which, uabir them to
uurchas, Boo the government stores az
practically low prices. CLOTHES. food
.ut other urrcssitir. which permits
them tl live wen and urNp,nsiv"ly
end save % cousidert1'D part of their
tlInr.'.
Tly public school pf the ION, mr."
Npft good Tho teachers are Amcri-
can and native. The gardens cstab-
nshrd loo many of tfom have boon
such b. success that the Panama gov.
ornmrut is adopting tH, same method
in its provincial schHuls
Under the management ~ 40. y VI.
| C y there arc club BONUSES Boo the
~ pclpni zonc towns wherein ,m-
ployss after hard days toll. may geo
iu reading and billiard rooms. tennis
courts bowling uihgs and gymnas-
iums
The ,rcction and maintenance ~
thrsc clubs have added much 10 the
vsltur. Of ihe men and in The Ions
ran has boon an cN0rlirut Investment
Thi. regard for IHr social welfare
uf an" canal workers ua. had its effect
ou ca, work itself fur the workers
.,.m taking personal interest IN rial.
! uiIng colonel Gu.NHl- prediction
that thc great waterway viii Doe hn'
ished ahead OF time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
NEW MEXICO WAS
LOCATION OF THE
GARDEN OF EDEN
Many Apple Districts of This
State Will Be Represented
BY Exhibits at Denver
Apple Show.

Denver. Colo. Octil The Garden
of Eden VAS located u New Mexico
aud some OF the ORIGINAL apple trees
ave still standlng This Is the claim
made by many people OF one OF the
newest states IN the tnion, and New
Mexico is making considerable noise
about the matter recently due 10 the
activity in the apple districts OF that
state In preparation iof the American
apple exposition, which viii be- held
In Denver the week of November ~.
Apples from these trees viii be exhib.
tied at the show
Of course. the counter claim n
made thar the Aforesaid apple trees
were planted or rather grew from
seeds planted hN the spanish Invaders
some three hundred years ago BE
Chat as W may thr trees are standing
near tho town OF Manzanu. which Is
hr spanish word for apple. aud in the
vicinity Of the old ruins o! Cuafa. Ahu
aud Grand Quiyira And iii must be-
admitted that the apples that viii be
exhibited from those trees 81 the Den.
Yer show VIII Ne a classy display
Legend has lt that the original set.
Tiers were driven out of the country
or Killed hy the Comanche Indians
and other tribes OF savages that in
Tested that section When the Mex.
leans ro.scttled tho country about one
hundred wears ago they found the
trees still standing and bearing fruit,
and the, named the town Man1ano.
So the fact rs undisnutrd that the
trees are 900 lenst more than one hun.
dred wears Old
The MANAGEMENT OF The apple show
has decided to hold Garden of Eden
wedding uu. night during Inc show
| The given name 1T the groom must
be- Adam ana that ~ The bride. Eve
| II such q couple can be- found IN anY
state on the American continent, ths
ceremony will be- performed on a
stage In The center o. the big Audi
forum where 30 will he Witnessed b,
! I . .O00 people. which 81 the capacity oi
] the building The couple will be
! given handsome wedding present
and also will be presented With the
apples from the trees which are said
1 by some people. 20 have stood In the
/ Garden OF Eden
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
SPANISH BRIGANO
IS CAPTURED BY
PORTUGUESE ON
THE FRONTIER
Famous Criminal, Fugitive
From Justice, Lived in Cave
in Mountains and Had Bold
Record.
MUCH LOOT FOUND
IN HIDING PLACE

pu. Drt i Tho Spanish bril-
E.uI Not.fH uf whom Wan, tales
ur trooit and daring arc told 10
I.r.N mountain districts oi northern
Portugal and Boo tbr UaIli.ian prov
Iu. u spain bias boon captured Dos
rwuEu,ar troops Morcra vns the
uII H.hIupod nBudt OF romauc, Dive
n. ratr high iu thu mountains.
%. hd been a bull-ngnier uf zee
u. 800 300 Madrid who escaped te the
uIus uti'r crime uf violence rp
There ue Hlr followed b, the actrI s-
IaH
Tus 500. t,uIs 1880. and since then
Nurrr had lrB 90 Hf, vt drsp,r. O..
Hdt entur. waraud.nH ir three ,ouu-
trI,- lur -umotlmet he would urn,-
tful, Intu southern France ana snDe
.u Village or piuad,r and burn q cha.
jttu Usually boz operated va spain
and portusal until hia tXcrsscs in on.
country bscnmr ntuirrahlr. Then he
would rp into tho other For some
muuths hr has been JrvaFtatiug the
district Dt Nuiungo. near Oporiu Last
Friday e detachment 0f Portuguese
troops surprised MOrcra and his BAND
ut ~iNtr'n men and pursued them iu
th,r ray. in The mountains Two
ufisands were KILLED ana six wound
rd n tho first hotNt vuli"y uf th'
troops Lola fired her revolver Win
utlusi Goodness Nuuuding two suI.
di'rs She. Murpra and tho suru,-
of. were uNrrpnN erred VA th, cave
quantity ct boot was found which
niu hc divided among the captuts u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
MOTHERS QUICK WIT
MEETS AN EMERGENCY
i."sai smaIl no, Painfully. hat Nnt
S'riOusl', ilnu hS I'Hli from u Tts.c.

An Albuquerque small bov' was
painfully. although not seriously
bruised the other day by falling from
a tree His mother. greatly TO. her
distress found that she was out ct
The HON, remedies which she usually
kept IN the house For minute tho
snddonucss oi "a, emergency almost
overcame her Then she had an idea.
Running 10 thu telephnno she called
40 800 the Highland Pharmacy and
IN "a few minutes had inst The Jnmgs
she needed for dressing the bowling
suuuesters wounds She Is one OF
the many Albuquerque mother who
have learned io appreciate the prompt
free deliver, service
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
SILVER MEDAL GOES
TO CALIFORNIA MAN

Tho silver medn offered hy the
American Poultry association for the
hest display ct birds at the state fair
has been awarded 60 : j. Shea uf
Mon~ta Cat Mt Shea had "a very
fnr display indeed. winning both
first and ~rrnnd 100 every class in
which h. entered his famous nuI
Orpiugiuus. He slsn won the tirst
prize for eggs. With products OF the
same string of birds Mr. shea won
several prizes besid, thc regulation
ones. Including those fpr ,gRs best
cuckcrrl etc Ills prizr-winning
string OF birds VIA ne sent huek 90
California tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
CONSTRUCTION OF
PANAMA CANAL IS
PROGRESSING IN
GREAT SHAPE
Chief Engineer Confident Big
Waterway Will Be Finish
ed in September 1913, One
Year Before Expected,
HUGE BREAKWATER IS
NOW BEING BUILT

'u'oH Panama, oct Mtpuih- !
cent - 600, word which might nitug-
ll de-.rlnc 10, progress mad, on the |
construction of the Panama canal |
TI, state out of colonel George " /
Goythais. yhi,l engineer OF TIA, canal, !
thlt ul, canal would Doe finished Ia
September 1873. or over one year be-
fore tby dtts previously announced
iur lt- INAUGURATION. Was at first &C.
cciNcd vita some hesitation Sow.
how ever. uu examination 90 the Cnl-
pssal Nurh That is being rushed to
completion n Mirtnurr~. Pedro Mi
Euol and GHtua. sud ga, surprising
Aps tho 'ul,ara cut ls advanced has
convinced thr most luer,duipus that
Colonel Go,thnls ,stmat. uf compile
ton ls,.aAp - .,ilt a., Aornr .st
~, point watch seems 90 otter the
greatest difficulties throughout the
~ lols canal 8. thy cut in IA, Cuishra
hills and this NOT IN uceuuut uf en-
cheering problems, but bnrtusc OF the
many slides occurring from tlr loose
-urtG. Those ~ltdps ruurus, estimates
u.s. tu the uumhrr coo rull, yards -
br uItiWatel tNcuyatcd The cnRi-
n,crS. however in .harg. of IA, work
"'" confident that these difficulties
CO.," hA uu means nsuu.rJhlr aud viii.
in No way, rrtard th, date set forI
opening th" canal
Even b,ipr, dlspmblrkinE. tho
stranger Co t.tr l+thWus ON arriving at
Colon. the NtInti. terminus of the
canal VIII hr struck hl tho unusual
activity yisiul, 100 every direction ind
thr h"rp"l' H's '''h''h WIZ hrst'
'' hi'''''" q" ih' .'n4 '''-''' ''t'auy
NI't,h'hg 7'' ""t'H t"t owe one ana
""'' h"'H p" "''"'""' "''''' ""
l"Hi '"'" ''A ,''''",'H' P",n' N'i"ss
we h"'h"f NJ "l""k '"lS ies'e
l"'k "hu STONES ar "'lhk uunlp"a 70
form n''"N N"''r Mh"s' ultimate
I'hsih rom 7''l' WI. '' a"'u' wv"
lnll"~' rue '-'ih"l'd Cost OF ih4a
hfehkrNat"i ~ hN' an" O. nan ,n'l'i"h
dollars II u ''lnk hni' I" reduce 20.
% minimum th' SUI ''Al MAY De WASH
go INTO me ch"hh'l "i thr '"h'l. "nh
ave" q" prN'c' ~" inner h'flh ot the
haih"' Whieh l'""f W lh' 'hH"h'"
"t me canal from th' n'ith"rN gales
Whl'h usually "hi''h h'lr from &c
l"'tr 20 January ana Nhl.h n"' IN-
frequently DO mnrh "'nAs' '' inc
N"lFPi"% """ '""H'''"'
The cNe i"l"Wins the r"asilih' VIII
soon De- attracted towards 90" massive
pirrs which begun about 'hree'
months AK" ana to c"si Ultimately s'N-l
'fhl million dolars alr""is stretch
"ut for nearly hhlf % milr into the
H.rhof from 'risinhnl Point
THESE piers VIII hc r"pmF enough
/ 'H permit several large liners to dock
smuu1opuslN Powerful tugs each
t"Ens .argc barges laden with sand
ono rHe FOR the locks from zorro
holH "u, twrnt, miles ttom colon
along tl. eastern coast ana now a.
"Ht prgr American "'illrmchb
/ nHt .1ssibly be IN sight "n th''f way
'Hran the canal I" 'i"tau' seven
n|"e distant from '"l"h' " th'
'"'r bespenks "eu'l', ''''"a ''l"h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14

4 healthy man Is king in his own
sight an unhealthy man is an IN
happy slave Burdock blood Bltters
builds up sound hcalih-kccps YOU
well
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14

'rhr Dickens passion in Paris
reached o. climax Nith the perfnrm-
tucr uf Monsieur Pickwick az the
Atheut, This little theatcr was
ua hrd With nuiabilitics ~ IN" invi-
tRu'u nrat nlsht and Judging from
the applause which followed the fan
uf %, rruUin the new piece should
B't % long ana prosperous run
1h, adaptation of MN puval and
Chupay win %. less likely. In the
opinion of critics, tn appeal to grnu-
POO" Dickens luycrs, armed with page
Ions quotations than 60 the fashion
HHi, French Nnglophilc who s read,
tn 1n,rut whatever b. offered hr tb,
land pf shakespeare. ilut white OF
ur0,.-It, many liberties hH,r been
laArr With the nrIEins scheme 10
HuaIl nr dlr a. DENY the ingenuity
with M,h th, various incidents have
...n hu.'u and grouped together.
Doe un entertainment m~ting three
hours .t Wnuid he utterly Hmuosslbl.
o. aspect Wur, than gumpse aI the
mn.t ImHultaut usun.a ia p..k,us'
1.tsfrrllrr'.
1h" SCENERY 90 which special studl
Docs been m}ru is unusual and Elk
rr.uri, ustintt. tho BLACK outlines
l"d Intf tones producing lu ustnui-h-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14

Po,tlr- Voc. but { don't believe he
r. especially so The Pathfinder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-14
Welcome to Fair Visitors
Thanks to Columbus!

He discovered pleasant spot for us---cut down
some trees and started things by teaching the first
Indians how fine good clothes really feel
We're in the clothing business almost AGO years be.
hind his time-..but just AGO years.-.and then some--
ahead in style
If skins were still the accepted apparel for man
kind--some mighty hunter would capture the rarer
animals more than all others
Ability for doing thing better than their
fellow men do the thing, has been the moving
spirit of the worlds greatest explorers, statesmen in
ventors.-merchants.
We do not put the crown Greatest upon
browbut are trying to gather the best Of every
thing in mems wear that human skill and earnest eff.
fort can produce for those who honor us with their
patronage.
He that attempts more-.-achieves more" Our abil.
ity lies in the clothing businessto excel is ambi
ton.
nook and granny for SOMETHING BETTER.
When the doors Of each Season thrown
open know that ambiton-so far as that Season
is concerned-has been realized to its fullest extent
Today occupy the unequivocal position Of rec
ognized leadership in standard merchandise for men
and young men.
Observation-Disclosures in exclusive patterns Beauti.
full fabrics. $500 to $4,000
0VERC0ATS
sIsY 'sl!oAsqo Gousi eys MeltOns, vicunas. Chin
chillas and the new fancy mixtures. Self or velvet
collars
Made by Americas most noteworthy tailors.
Underwear, Shirts Pajamas
Dunlap Hats, HAYES Hats Stetson Hats.
NJ. M A ~ ID e l. l.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
CAUGHT DYNANITING AND
NETTING FISHING

Andrew Lami, resident of the
Mud Lake district, was picked up
on the Sand Lake road Sunday
by Deputy Game Warden George
E. Wood, of Hibbing, having in
his rig at the time a tub of fish,
a sack Of fish, about fifty pounds
of dynamite, one hundred foot
net and a fifty foot net. He was re-
turning from Sand Lake, where
he had been making his "catch, .
which was evidently a good one.
He plead guilty and was given a
fine of 800 and costs or ninety
days, by Judge Fleming. He
paid.
Andrew Lakso, who was with
Lami at the time Of his arrest,
was dismissed from custody We'd
nesday, the evidence adduced
failing to prove his connection
with the illicit fishing. Lakso was
at the lake and was given a ride
home, being in company of the
offender when Game Warden
Wood got busy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
FORTY FIVE CIVIL CASES
FOR HIBBING TERM

A total of forty five civil cases,
for either court or jury hearing,
are on the calendar for the Oc-
tober term of district court to
convene at Ilibbing on Tuesday
next, at which Judge Hughes will
preside.
Of this number eleven are con-
tinued cases. embracing seven
jury, one court and three divorce
actions, while Of the thirty-four
new eases twenty-four are jury,
two court and eight divorce ac-
tiOns.
Those called on the petit jury
for the term are as follows:
Duluth-Walter Ogg, John H.
Shrader, Benjamin Sher, George
A. Sharland, Fred L. Schoening.
Fred W. Newman, James S. Matt
son. Robert B. Mcdonald, Jos. w.
kempton, VIM. P. Heimbach, Jr.,
Charles Hawkins, Harry l..
George, Charles S. Slack, Charles
D. Silger, George J. Simard, Leon
J. Selig, Felix Seigelman, Louis
Malone, Herbert Matlock, Am
brose j. Killorin, David II. Kas-
wick, Charles S. Hazen, John NJ
Hawkinson and William Downey
town of Culver, Hans Olson; CHS
holm, Mark l.. Harris; town OF
Gnesen, John Kriske; Eveleth,
Fergus Ellsworth; town Of Inde-
pendence, Alfred Anderson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
STEEL CORPORATION !! TO
CANCEL H||ll ORE LEASE
Officially Announced that Decis-
ion Has Been Reached to Ab-
rogate the Agreement for the
Mining Of all Mineral on
Great Northern Pro-
perties.

A New York dispatch bearing
date of October; 18th makes an
nouncement that the United
States Steel corporation will can
eel it's lease on the Great North
ern ore properties, one Of the larg-
est leases Of the; kind which the
corporation holds. The rumor,
current in Wall street today, was
from official sources, which de-
clined to be quoted. When the
lease will be terminated, is un-
determined. The contract stipu-
lates that it should continue until
all the ore was exhausted, unless
on January Is, 1915, the lease
should be abrogated, under the
option reserved by the lessee, and
in case the lessee so determined
two years. notice should be given.
The Great Northern properties
are estimated to, include deposits
Of 300, 100000 tons OF iron ore
Officials OF the steel corporation
refuse to state the reasons for the
cancellation of the big lease, and
this phase is Il matter Of cOnjec-
ture.
No figures are available as to
how much ore has been mined
since the opening Of the Great
Northern property. The lease
provides that the corporation
mine 100000 tons more each sue
cessive year, ana that the speci-
fed amount of ere must be paid
for whether it is mined or not.
vnder this provision the corpora
ton would be required to mine
3,75O,000 tons during the present
year, or at least pay for that
amount. "
The iron ore properties of the
Great Northern were in 1906
transferred to Louis w. Hill,
James N. Hill and Walter j. Hill
as trustees, the 100000 share
Of beneficial interest in the trust
equal to the als|Ea,her Of shares OF
stocks held being issued Dec. 2,
1906, to Great Northern stock
holders.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
WILL GIVE AN OLD-FASHION.
ED DANCE.

The NJ. w. A. will give an old
time, old-fashioned dance at North
Pole Hall on Tuesday evening
next, October Oath. A cordial in
vitation is extended to come and
bring your friends and enjoy a
pleasant evening. Tickets only so
cents. You'll have a splendid
time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20

St. Paul's Guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the
Guild Hall.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
SWEDISH NJ. +. CHURCH.

Services Sunday at 10: As a. M,
and Z As p. m. Thursday prayer.
meeting at 500 p. m.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20

Mems, boys and children =
sweaters. Kratze'a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

|, r. S. Hall, trustee, under the pro-
visions of and by virtue of the authori-
ty conferred upon me in a deed of
trust made by Joseph Pettus to the
peoples Bank on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1906, to secure certain indebt-
edness to said Peoples Bank, and
which said deed of trust is recorded in
book X page 1913 of the records of
land in the Second Judicial District of
Perry oo2n;Y in the Chancery Clerks
office at Hattiesburg, Miss, which said
deed OF trust has been assigned by the
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co. as
assignee Of the Peoples Bank to C. o.
Eure, the present owner, | will, on
Monday, the 9Th day of March, 1911.
offer for sale and will sell at public
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
MOTOR FIRE APPARATUS.
Fine Chow Of Latest Fire Trucks To
Draw Fire Chiefs to Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-One of the most
complete exhibits of motor fire appara
tus, motor police patrols, ambulances
and street cleaning trucks ever assem-
bled will be shown in Chicago next
week, and efforts are being made to
interest city officials all over the West
and South. Already assurances have
been received that scores of municipal
tiles will send representatives to look
into the merits of such apparatus.
Among these are Indianapolis, Mem
phis. Council Bluffs, Ia, Sioux Falls,
s. D., Grand Forks, N. D., Leaven'
worth, Kan, and Paducah, Ky.
Motor wagons in city and rural mail
delivery are also attracting much at
tention in the West, and among the
postmasters who have announced that
they will visit the show for the pur-
pose of inspecting this type of vehicle
are those of Milwaukee, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, Logansport, Ind, Duluth,
Mimi, La Crosse and Racine, Wis. and
Joliet and Aurora, III.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

|, r. S. Hall, trustee, under the pro
visions of and by virtue of the authori
ty conferred upon me in deed OF
trust made by Joseph Pettus to the
Peoples Bank on the 18th day of Octo
Der, 1905, to secure certain indebt-
edness to said Peoples Bank, and
which said deed of trust is recorded
In book az" page 125 of the records
of deeds in the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of Perry County in the Chancery
Clerks office at Hattiesburg, Miss,
which said deed of trust has been as
signed by the Hattiesburg Trust Il
Banking Co., as assignee, to c. o.
Eure, the present owner. | will, ON
Monday, the 9Th day of March, 1911.
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder at the front door of the
Forrest county court house during le-
gal hours, the following described
land, being and situate in Forrest
county, state Of Mississippi, to-wit:
Lots 4, and 6, block 9 of the subdi-
vision of block one ~, R. M. Mixons
addition to the city of Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Witness my Signature this the 1st
day of February, 1911.
"a Fri. r. s. HALL, Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
GULF & SHIP ISLAND.
Main Line-Southbound.

No. 5 No.
Lv. Jackson. .... 500 a. m... $3.50 D. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg. 10:35 a. m. 7:13 p. m.
Ar. Gulfport. 1:21 p. m. 10: 90 p. m.
Columbia Divislon-Southboun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03
DESTROYS RARE STAMPS.
Fellow Collectors May Danish Veal
thy Russian Member From Their
Association.
(Hy Union Associated Press,

London, Feb. AT the meeting
here of the board of directors of the
International Association of Philatel
lists 1t is rumored that action will be
taken toward dismissing from mem
bership wealthy Russian stamp col
lector, M. Stanner, who is accused Of
destroying several rare specimens OF
stamps.
According to the story, M. Stannel
had in his collection five old German
stamps which he believed to be the
only ones of their kind in existence
Learning of others, however, he SET
about negotiations for their purchase
and at last succeeded in gaining pos
session of the duplicates, paying a
total of $4,000 for the lot. Then, it
Is alleged, he cast them into the
flames, in order that his set might be
really unique.
This action has been widely de-
nounced as "unsportsmanlike" by
other European collectors, and nu-
merous demands have been made
that Stanner be banished from fell
lowship with other collectors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-03

, cesses Of their welfare. The common
interest can only be establisher through
the instrumentality of the facts. Real
ly, what we are after In the field of
politics is to drive everything into the
field of facts.
Politics has in recent years been
tied to the private arrangement of a
board of directors sitting behind clos
ed doors and administering every
body's business as if it were their bus
mess. That is exactly the way in
which politics has been conducted in
recent years, with this addition, that
many Of these gentlemen, sitting be-
hind closed doors and administering
the business of corporations, have also
been administering the business of
parties.
Now. l admit that business and
politics are closely related, because
politics is something not separated
from our life. 1t is to handle the vital
matter of our business, and because
our business is public, our politics
must be public.
'If you can once establish the repu.
tation that you are speaking, so far
as your knowledge and capacity en-
able you to speak. from the viewpoint
of common interest, then your views
will be influential, and in proportion
as they are disinterested they will be
influential
That is the reason why my hobby,
If have any, is the hobby of publicity.
l can not imagine anything legitimate
that man is doing that he need be
afraid to talk about.
THAT is the whole present purpose