davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
CARE FOR YOUR COW.

We offer a plea for the COW. whai
would she say in her own behalf
coud she talka She might. with good
reason. ask. '.why do have to en-
dure these cold. stormy nights with
cut shelter while you lie I'm your warm
soft bed? l give you milk, butter
meat and shoes. How can be ex-
pected to do this without shelter and
with not enough to eatg' or all un-
wise, thoughtless habits. none are
worse than leaving stock unsheltered
through the winter. You have SEE hogs
in pens in mud up to their knees with
out shelter or bed, fed all they wanted
lin fact enough to feed double the
number--and vet they would not fat
ten. II sheltered the gain would have
been doubled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29

plate, There Is something really
strange about the way the news items
act when the paper is out, the eds
tor simply goes to his desk and leans
back In his easy chair and looks wise
and waits for next weeks press day,
The day before press day people line
up ID front of tho office door and
then file past his desk and tell him
all the news Of the week. He writes
It up in ten or fifteen minutes, takes
II back and hangs II on the hook. The
eompositors take the copy, shake Il
over the type cases, say a few mys-
tic words, the type tlies into place and
after a few passes by the foreman
the forms are ready FOR the press
again. And the editor goes down ana
deposits some more money IN the
hank 1t is the greatest snap in the
catalogue, Now II the editor could
only do, away with press days, his JOY
would be complete"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
D ><<<<<<<<<<<<~<<
B wEATHER.
<<<%<~&%~<<%<A<><
he MEANS BUSINESS.


Modern methods Of doing business
were well exemplified at the hearing
In the coal famine case AZ Chicago last
week. when the evidence was put into
shape for the Presidents inspection in
about one-half the time II usually
takes. This was accomplished by re-
lays of stenographers and battery Of
graphophones. the latter being placed
in hotel over the way from the Fed
eral building, and the stenographers
sprinting across with loaded note
books. talking at the rate of 90 words
minute into the receiver. and sprint
ing back. when through, to gather
more notes. while, the instrument
slowed down degree or so. repeated
the testimony to relay Of typewrit-
ers. All this was due to the Presi-
dents instructions to rush that evi-
dence" That there was need for
prompt action is evident from the
condition of affairs, with whole broad
sections suffering from a shortage of
fuel, which not only ministers to the
daily household needs Of a vast popu-
lation, but to public utilities and in
dustries as well. II is an emergency
that demands prompt and vigorous
action to relieve pressing necessities.
And 1t is characteristic of our stren-
uous President that he is letting no
grass grow under his feet. Knowing
just how things are, he will know
precisely what measures to take to
make that relief effective.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29

Investigation of the capacity Of hens
to lay eggs results In the discovery
that the egg production of hens de-
creases considerably after the age Of
four years. Thus, a hen lays at the
age of one year about twenty eggs
at the age of two years, about 120
eggs; at the age of three years, about
1856; at the age Of four years about
lis; at the age of five years. about
so, and at the age Of six years about
90. These figures go to show that
hens should never he kept in the ponl-
try yard more than four years, for af-
ter the lapse Of this time they do not
yield proper return on the food they
consume.-N Y. Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.


NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.--Colonel NJ. ID
Mann. the editor or Town Topics, who
has been on trial for some days be-
fore Recorder Goff on the Chicago for
gerry will know his fate by tomorrow
morning. The summing up will take
place today and 1t il expected that
the jury will get the decision late to-
day.
The charges against Colonel Mann
grew out of the trial of Norman Hap
good, editor OF Golfers Weekly, who
was charged with criminal libel by
Col. Mann. There has been some SEN
sational allegations against Colonel
Mann by Mr. HapgooGs paper grow
ing out OF the issuance by Town Top
les OF book called "Fads and Fan
cies.' Colonel Mann was called as q
witness in the case Of Mr.. Hapgood
and In the course of his testimony he
swore that he did not write 90 X. d
D. NJ" on letter from Count Regi.
nald Ward about Porto Rico Minina
Stocks. Testimony contradieting this
statement was given at the trial and
the arrest of Colonel Mann followed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
THE PERFECT WAY.

Scores Of Astoria Citizens Hav,
Learned II.
II you suffer from backache,
There's only one way to cure 1t.
The perfect way Is to cure the kid.
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect It, urinary troubles follow
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Mrs. ]. w. Painter. Of siO East Sew
enth street, Portland, Ore. says: "a
have not lost any Of my faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills since I publicly recon-
mended the remedy In February, 1903
As stated at that time. q severe
spell of sickness early in my life
left me with weak kidneys, and as time
went on I suffered more and more
with spells OF backache. The pain
through the kidneys was torture and
often could not find comfortable
position to lie In. When able to be
up and around | was troubled with
headaches and dizziness and could
not stoop or lift anything doctored
and used various treatments but moth
ing seemed to help me any until be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. The
use Of this remedy was very satIsfac-
tory. 1t gave me 80 much relief that
I cannot hesitate to recommend It.
and will put in good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever / find an OPP
portunity"
Plenty more proof like this from
Astoria people. Call at Chas. Rogers
drug store and ask what his custom
ers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Doan's- -and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
TEDDps NEW CATS.

President Roosevelt decides he does
not need nor want Lulu Growers s2,-
900, but is willing to give her two
homeless Angoras a home. This is a
wise decision, for Angoras are rare
cats. well worth the having. More
over, cats are usually found useful
about hsuse in destroying yerrnin
The poet tells US how
Rats and mice and such small deer,
Were poor Toms food for many a
year"
Poor Tom" evidently referring to a
gentleman grimalldn. And besides,
cats have been found useful in offices,
editorial and otherwise, in devouring
copy not desired by the editors, or re-
garded by them as unsuitable for pub
lie consumption. Mr.. Roosevelt might
feed his 'nu" spelling MSS. to the
Angoras and spare the public's nerves
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
JOY OF LIVING.

The Marion (Kan.) Record finds just
one thing lacking to complete the Joy
Of country editors life. It says:
Every once in while some cheerful
individual remarks to us; well, now
that the paper is out suppose you
can take it easy for three or four
days." Yes, how delightful 1t is that
a country editor has practically moth
ing to do between press days. When
paper bills come due money drops off
the trees with which to pay them. Sub
scrIbers vie with each other TO see who
can pay the farthest in advance. Ad-
vertisers beg for additional space. And
the way the news hunts up the edi-
tor Is always so pleasant to contem-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
coLoNlzE RUSSIAN JEWS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Jewish
World OF Londan printed recently an
announcement of a colonization scheme
which included a projected settlement
nea Galveston, Texas The plans
were to acquire lands for a settlement
by Jews who should be brought from
Russia and other countries. The
scheme was to have the support OF the
Rothschllds, and 1t was also said that
Jacob Schiff had promised to contrib
ute 100000 II similar sum were
raised. Mr.. schiff said yesterday that
the matter was in too crude shape
to be discussed at present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
auNcLgn JOE CANNON.


"uncle" Joe Cannon
Steady at his post,
Nothing to growl about,
Nobody 70 roast
Hears senator's talking.
Listens all the while,
when they get too frissN
Calls them down In style.
Never had the fever,
TO hunt mountain goat
Thinks mere OF his cigar,
Than OF bear skin coat.
Likes to argue tartff,s
And protection" too,
In fact, win talk OF anything.
To make ''free trade" skidool
Pleased to see the ladies'.
In the gallery grand.
Likes Marching Through Georgia
When played by any band.
WIN tell q "ninny' story.
While chatting with the "hoys,
No use for politicians.
Built ON plan OF puppet.toys
!. Goes along serenely.
Travelling to the end.
Not a thing 10 vex him.
United States his friend.
Knows what he Is doing,
No favorites. high nor low.
Square DEAL" ''fair play" honest
man.
Is plain. old Uncle Joe.
Doesn't need a medal,
For anything he's done,
Public life Is spotless,
Bright as midday sun
Does his duty fearless,
For stars and stripes. will fight,
Long may he be with us.
''Uncle" Joe's all right.
LuE +. VERNON,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29

Here's a pipe dream for farmers:
The Department Of Agriculture has
found near Cape Town a kind Of cal
abash which farmers are growing,
which is an excellent substitute for
meerschaum. They grow with a bowl
the size of pipe, to which is nat
ural pipe stem. The cheapest Of these
calabash pipes is worth about dollar
at Cape Town, but this is after 1t has
gone through a process Of manufac-
ture. 1t is intended to import the
seed and grow our own "meerschaum"
pipes as we do our own Havana ci-
gars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29

The President gets a salary of only
s50,00O a year and when it was pro-
posed to make an annual appropria-
tion of $25,O00 for travelling expenses
storm of protest was raised. The
New York Commercial says the trav-
cling expenses of Emperor William
cost the German government fully
s5O0,000 year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHTS.

For twenty years W. L. Rawls, Of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh
He writes: "The swelling and sore.
ness inside my nose was fearful. til
I began applying Bucklen's ArrHca
Salve to the sore surface; this caused
the soreness and swelling to disappear
never to return" Best salye in ex.
istence. 25c at Chas. Rogers, Drug.
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29

Alfalfa was almost unknown ten
years ago, so far as its cultivation
this side Of the Rocky Mountains Is
Thousands of acres of land
in Kansas and other western states
are today producing crops OF 1t worth
sixty dollars an acre each season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND
increases and $3.50 Round Trip Rate
via A. a C. r. r. 10 Popular.

Travel from this city to Portland
on Sunday at the low round trip rate
Of $3.50 is on the increase and many
enjoy that day in the metropolis each
week. This rate win be continued
throughout the winter and the volume
of travel toward Portland every Gum
day would indicate that the public
appreciates II. 11-s-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29

one-half Of the world doesn't care
straw how the other half lives. or
dies either. for that matter. Supreme
selfishness and grasping after the al
mighty dollar are the motives that
rule two thirds Of mankind today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29

1t is not generally known that corn
smut contains very violent poison. A
number Of farmers have learned this
by being infected through open sores
on their hands and as a consequence
are suffering from blood poison.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
PUBLIC SPEAKER INTERRUPTED

Public speakers are frequently in
terrupted by people coughing. This
would not happen II Foley's Honey
and Tar were taken, as It cures
Coughs and Colds and prevents pnu-
monia and consumption. The genu-
Inc contains no opiates and 10 in a
yellow package. at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
A%H<%>>><<<<<< = . =
. EDITORIAL SALAD. .
<%<<%%<>><~<A<<A< ,

What win the homeseeker do and
where shall he turn when all the pub
lie domain between the great lakes
and the Pacific is taken up and Uncle
Sans land Offices have gone out Of
business?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
ON DECEMBER
29 AND 81
AStOriaPlanOBa Bargain Hun
ttrS Will Have Almost
UndiSputed Sway atEil-
erS Branch Store, 424
Commercial Street.
THESE TWO DAYS ONLY

Several buyers arc going to have
good cause fer. New Years rejoicing
IL saving money and having music In
the home win help any
II Xmas preparations found any In
tending purchaser too busy to a.sond
to the buying OF plano now Ia such
a ones opportunity.
The annual stock report goes In from
all our many stores January !, and
we enumerate below several pianos
that are going In as sales. instead OF
being carried over In stock, Il We have
half chance TO sell them. It's a case
of our sacrificing most OF our profit
on a few pianos and still being happy
about II, II We only can sell them OF
course all OF these pianos have been
used or are shop-worn. What else
could you expect at cost price7
Here's the list and actual selling
price fresh and new: but these are
not strictly new, though not one has
been used over eight months.
A 1886 Hobart NJ. Cable at. .,s ?
A s2s7 Sehumann at. 2
A $500 whitney at.......,,.....s 5 2
A si05 Crown at........t,.....ss !?
A $500 Bailey at, at,..........s,..ss
No prices are given here because We
expect to continue selling them In AS
toria and have future business TO pro-
tect.
II you want price you must come
and get II for without seeing the plano
no one can tell whether The price and
plano suits or not ~
Don't worry or stand back on ac-
count Of terms. We are good Mt wait
Ing for reliable people to pay us on
"long -drawn-out" accounts. II isn't
terms: 1t isn't price; It's the sale OF
these instruments that we want by
Monday night. December 81, the close
Of this good old year 1906. This will
be our last announcement to the As
torla public this ending year: and we
bespeak for every one a most pros
porous New Year OF three hundred and
some odd dnys-all happy ones.
EIlERS PIANO HOUSE,
424 Commercial Street.
J. NJ WARD,
A. r. CYRUS. Managers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-29
THE CORRECT CLOTHES SHOP
AWORD WITH YOU --FELLO LOWS

~"T
When a man has made
his pile or "his mark" he
can violate al the conven-
tional rules Of dress with
impunity. He can even
wear a derby hat with q
frock coat--and 1t will be
considered the eccentricity
Of genius.
But the young chap just
entering Life's real arena
is badly handicapped ifhe
dresses slouchily, or care.
lessly. The attire has IN
deed much to do with the
"making" Of the young
business man OF teday.
When a mans "made" he
may dress i''as hc pleascs,'
but ere he reaches that goal
he must cater somewhat to
what the world Of Fashion
acknowledges as author
ative. A man should be
careful Of being well drest,
neatly inanicured, and able
to smile out upon the world
with brightly brushedteeth
as a background fer the
smile. f'h ''a''9s' p8'''A'
"Ths Secret 81 Success Lies In
Doing Your Work Better Than Any
one EIss."--charlss N. sehwab.
And shat'a the pitch 10 which our
whole business IL keyed up-~er
tpaed- better atyicp. better iit bet
ter valncs. than are made by any
body. anywhere. here In Astoria. or
elsewhere.
Tho gayeat dresser can get hcfe
duplicates OF tho styles that have
been adopted by the younger men
OF the smart set and are unoh,aIn.
able this year in readymade outside
Of our store.
And the man Of quiet ,sHiea viii
fnd a multitude OF models with all
the little touches Of fashion which
will please and satisfy him,
IN d nutshell Our clothes are
not duplicated In th:s or any other
city, and are Ms far above the or
dinary aa Mount Hood rises above
Castle Rock. Yet the prices on
Suits or o.ereoata fall aA low as
st5i and rise by pegs marked si8,
$40. sa2.so, s25 to sss. as good as
money can buy,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
OPENING OF WALKER RESERVATION

From trustworthy information received at this Office, it appears that the
Indian reservation in the Walker lake region, equLditant between Gold
field and Rene, is 500 to be thrown open to the settler and posp@tor, thus
furnishing another valuable agricultural and mineral tract or tn hardy
hmterso of the west. An envious eye has been fixed upon th country
for a long time and the opening of the reservation will be he signal or a gen.
eral rush.
This reservation has been jealousy guarded by the Indians against the pros
but the impression nevertheless has become general that he eervati
has within its conhness om Of the richest mineral country in the state
Whether this impression prevails from actualk knowledge derived by tn ven
prospector VINO las stealthfy gained access to the mineraized me or
whether it results from that characteristic OF uman mature which magnhes the
desirahiity of that which is forbidden or mysterious, is not entirely clear
both are partly responsible. 1t is known that with whatever caret IN
have patroned their reservation against intruders, many posp@tors
have crossed into the forbidden land an brought tut stories Of great riches
made known to the whites the stories of their hidden wealth in mines and the
ore specimen exhibited at h railroad station within the reservation, have
only served to sharpen IL cundity of the whites, who have for years been
clamoring for the opening of the land.
For several years the government has resisted the pressure brought to bear
for the opening Of the Walker reservation, stohd and unperturbed in the matter
as the Indians themselves, but finally there has been a surrender, and it now
looks as if the lands might be thrown open this fall, perhaps by October. Some
months ago the government let u the contract for surveying the lands, pre-
paratoryt to allotment to the Indians, but the successful contractors after work
ing for SOM time, finally threw up the job, concluding that they had taken 1t
toe low. AS soon as the government can reet the contract, work will be re-
sumed. 1t is the intention of the government to anot 20 every Indian a piece
of ground Of certain size and quality. It is doubtful if any mineral lands will
be so allotted, and the mineral ground will be open for location as public do
main. AS Don as he time arrives when the barriers are swept away, there is
likely to be such stampede to the new dggngs as vas ever seen before
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT rs DUE

The Goldfad News is very glad indeed to make itself useful to other
papers in the way of supplying them with trustworthy new and information
about this and other Southern Nevada camps, and they are at liberty to re
produce our news stories at any and all times But W e would respectfully call
their attention to the traditions and ethics of the newspaper business, which re-
quire that the paper from which the matter is reproduced, be given proper
credit. For instance, it does lot lend to the hlarity Of the business to see
whole columns, clipped bodily from this paper without as much change a a
comma, appearing in other mining and general news papers under a Goldfeh
date line pupoting to be tdegraphc news matter to the papers in question:
obtained 1t great cost and enterprise, but which matter was purely crbbed
from The News. This has occurred repeatedly for a long time, but more boldly
and faganuy of late, AM We feel in justice to ourselves, and tut of respect to
newspaper is called upon, in the interests o. the general good, to dc a great
many things gratis that cost money and w are probably doing more real mis-
ionary work through this Office for Goldfeld and other camps, than any other
institution; but we do protest that we should not be called upon to pay very
large charges for collecting and publishing the news only to furnish the
san new tt other papers as their own. Not, of course, that we expect pay for
the use OF Jul matter, but merely the usual courtesy of a simple credit, which
costs nothing but means a great DEAL We still hope that our columns will be
used freely, so that the widest publicity may be given 20 news which is trust
worthy and timely about thu greatest gold camps of the continent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
LIST OF AGENTS WHO SELL THE NEWS

Adrian. Hich-Seager e Smith.
beatty, Nev-Marks e. Hancock
BuufroQ, Nev-Mitchel & Norris
Bueua vista, Nev-Lund & Marcus.
Butte, Nont--P. o. News Stand. "a W.. Far T.
Columbia. New. /. Smith.
colorado Springs, Coop. o. News store. 49,
Chicago, In-P O. News Co. ~ earOo ~ 'oSePH A"N'
Empire News Stand. g..
jackson Book & Stationery Co, 42 lfth ST. BarkaioW bross
Union Depot: Brown Palace News Stand.
CoJafeld New. +. Solman, G. A. Marsh, w. q Hunter, FrO.
News stand. Fftchetts Cigar Store, Frank Lanostrom, Inc
Northern News Stand, +. F. Barnes.
Iida, NEW. p. Colvfn. 80. - %
+. Amos, 54 w. 18th ST.; J. w. Barbour (Ramona Book store)
207 w. 9Th 81.
ley york City-Waldo~f Astoria News stand; Hotel Imperial
News Stand. - r..s ,4 oz+b -
ogden, utah-W. A. Taylor, p. G. BLOCK, W. I. hlnd Is zoh o.
Pasadena. Cal-Abe Berl News Co.
philadelphia-The Bellevue-Stratford.
Reno. Nev-Powen a. Hug, Fl. Davis, The Model
Rhyolite. Nev-Samuel II. Spears.
salt Lake City, Utah-MrS. l.. Lexin
san Diego, Cal-B. +. Amos.
santa barbara, Cal-B.E +. Amos. ~ 49,,
Sn rrancisco. Cal-D G. Doubleday, 331 Pine ST. Palace OF
News Stand: N. Wheatley, EOS Natoma ST. --
seattle. wash-Wlson McVey, 104 Occidental Ave; w. Ellis"
Sparks, Nev-Denison News Co..
Tonopah, Nev-A. H RounseveI.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

TUT MANHATTAN DISTRICT THO ToUEsroN ONE OF THE BsII oM nnr uE
AMI THE EARLIER LoTATIoNs OF THIS RICE sEcHoN A'
PEcrrE CONDITION OF THEIR ENTERPRISES - ,o.p,r INVESTMENT IN w
r~ nMrTAN sraNnARD OFFERS you TO-DAY A SAFE AND PROFITABLE NvhsHnINI IN ITS
49, mr MO AVE KNowN OF ITS uNoUEsroNED MERTTA AND PURCHASED IT'S sIoCh ARE
OF 100 PER CENT ITO 200 PER CENT PROFIT AND THE RISE IN vNoh u
TANnARD Property IS SURE TO GIVE THE SAME RESULT TO THOSE NVEsfN1 Al "" i'1hNr
RICE .---m mr ao1nrrr1n NEWS M HAVE TAKEN
THOSE III HAVE FOLLOWED OUR STATEMENTS IN TIKI eoLDlhD h0 FIAT 1pTu ZEN
ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFERS REALIZE THAT WE HAVE BEEN ooN"H"
HAS CHARACTERIZED OUR COLLATION. On 1e purNrsr m
rs ADMIRABLY LOCATED; ITS FORMATION THE BEST ND IT'S DEvhLofmhNi HAS Al
TXnv crrN AgmRaN OF THE EARLY PRODUCTION OF A MINE OF GREAT VALUE
aNuATTAN srANpAR POSSESSES A PERFECT ORGANIZATION is 'TE owNhaM tA OF
MNhHHI Saw rnnropv N TIT pu MANHATTAN DISTRICT AND LAYS CLAIM TO
TIT LARGEST TREASURY STOCK RESERVE AND THE LARGEST TREASURY CASH LESLEY aIsnEs s % my
rrL p aAMzATTo THE ESSENTIAL To HE SUCCESS OF ANY MINING o. BUSINESS ENTER
PRISE ~ mr MTG TO pv FOR EEy TN
TIRE SAFETY TIC THE INVESTMENT GOOD PROFITS FROM THE ADVANCE OF THE fhALS W
INVESTMENT AMI A HIGHER RATIO OF PROFIT ON AMOUNT TWISTED FROM Dvn. DIVIDENDS fD
II $3.50 $4,000 N mn nnon REAsoNuNG sHoUuDG GOVERN ALL INVESTMENTS A MIN
ING smK MA BE ADvANuD THROUGH ANIPULAT DR. THE DEMAND FOE IT. SUI TO MkET
1T ANT ppoFrTABIEr NvETpnNTT IT MUST BE BACKED By A PROPERTY OF MERIT. oUR COM
pAy HAS PRovuED FOR THIS AND FoRTHHD IT'S FUTURE WITH AMPLE RESERVES n STUN AND
,urn.nv nos no w
WHEN THE sTATENENTO THE ANHATTAN STANDARD COLI MINING CoMrAN1 0o En
sTocKHoIDERsE WILL SHOW HE RESULT IF A CAREFUL AND CoN snEkAIn AM rnursrO uu "
INTERESTS AM NO EFFORT WILL BE sPAREDN ACQUIRING fH ihm A'
OF VALUE AMI PROFIT