davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

c. SCHUMACHER & co.
J. & ". SELIGMAN & co.
SELIGMAS & MEYER.
SELIGSBERG & co.
=. L SELIGSBERG & co.
SHARP & BRYAN.
JOHN NJ. SHAW & co.
9dEA RSCS. HAMMILL & co.
SHEFFIELD q McCULLOUGH.
WL. G. SHELDON * co.
r, SICHEL & CO
SIMMONS & SLADE.
EDWARD b SMITH & co.
JAMES y. SMITH * co.
+ >. SMfTHERS & co.
r. S SMYTH & co.
sPEYER & co.
STERN & STERNBACH
STERNBERGER. SISN & 90.
SrETBEL.. HERSSHEIS & co.
WALTER 9. STOKES & CO.
STONE & GRAY.
STOUT & co
". T. STOW G CO.
STRONG. STURGEs e. co.
J. y. sUIS BACHER a. co.
sTTRO BROS. * CO
EDWARD SWEET & co
Taller & ROBINSON.
TATE & TfAXE
HERBERT 4. TAYLOR & co.
TALBOT J TAYLOR 4 co.
TAYLOR. CUTTING & co.
=. II THOMAS & co
THOMPSON & MARS
II ". THORNE & co.
TILGHMAN. ROWLAND < co.
TIILNGH Asst x BENEDICT.
=. KENNEDY TOD & co.
TOWER * SHERWOOD.
TRACY & co.
SPENCER TRASC & co
Triple. SCHUYLER & co.
HENRY II TRUMAN & co.
&. J. TURNER 8 SON.
CHAS ". TURNER & co.
TURNER. MANUEL & co
TLLMAN BROS
T.. J. VAN BOSKERC'K & co.
VAN EMBURGH & ATTERBURY.
VAN SCTTAICK & 60.
VAUGHAN & HtIST.
NERMlLIE & 60.
ALERT II. vERNAM & co.
ATWOOD VIOLET & co.
1. Won HOFFMAN = co.
WApSWORTH &. WRIGHT.
WAGNER & co.
WALKER BROS.
JOSEPH WALKER & SONS.
JOHN WALLACE & co.
WALSH & FLOYD.
WARDWEI.L & ADAMS,
WARNER & 60.
S. y. WARREN E co.
WASSERMA%S BROS.
WATSON & co.
WEAVER RABORG & co.
WEBB & PRAI.L.
wELLEs. HERRICK 3 HICKS
WERNER & BROWN
WHITE & RARToN
WHITE & BLACKWELL.
WHITEHOTSE e co.
~ II WHITNEY & SONS.
WHITNEY & KITCHEN
WHITTIMORE & co.
WILCOX & co.
W c. WILEY & co.
WILLIAMSON 3 SQUIRE.
T. r WIILISTON & co
II T WILSON & co
WILSON. WATSON s. HERBERT.
WTNSI.OW. LANIER & co.
ROBERT WINTHROP & co.
WOLF BROS. & co.
WORDFN & 60.
a S WORMSER.
wRENE BROS e co
YATES. RITCHTE e. POPE.
ZIMMERMAN e FORSHAY
HENRY ZUCKERMAN & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

Ne" York & Flushing R. r. Co..........1s s IS
Ne" Jersey & Hudson River BY. & Ferry
49, LIST "a
New Canaan. Conn.,, Funding March 15) gas
Oregon Land & Water Co a.
Prospect Park & cOney island r. r. Co End s.
Prospect Park Coney Island r. r. Co. .4lss
PleasantVille, ". ", Water a..
Petaluma & Santa Rosa Ry. Co.......1st Sc
Salem, Va, Water & Improvement So
santa Re. Ration Eastern r. r. Co.'S
Santa Fe, Ration Des Moines r. r. Co.'s
1's'',ne water --..-.--.-.-.-.--.... 4as
Southern Michigan r. r. Co ..............5a
Stevens Co., Washington, S. o., No. SO. gas
suffer Co. Canal Co. observation-disclosures. 5z
Teaneek Township, ". j., S. o. No. 2........ss
4 0sSo' o ono E Effa"S"s various other.
u s. Mortgage & Trust c.. Series ~. IA
United Thaeker Coal Co. .1st &.
O0e0I'J' ~ '--'-----.-- ----......-.--..-..-3z rs
West Orange, ". j., S. D. g.
WILSON N. c. Improvement March 23d) So
yellowstone, Mont. S. D., No. g. .... az,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Coupons Due and Payable al The Office Of
4. B. LEACH & GO.
FORMERLY
Farson, Leach & Co.
I49 Broadway
New York City

MARCH fst.
Arcadia, N. ", Refundins.
Argos. Ind, School.
Billings. Mont
Bloomington, H., School.
Bloomington, Ind, School.
Butler Co.. Mo.
Carthage, Texas, School.
Collin~ood. o., School.
Cook Co., Ill.,, School District No. &c.
Durant, Ind Ter, Water and Light.
Durant, Ind Ter, School.
EIwood. Ind, School,
Hammond, Ind, Waterworts.
Huntington, Ind, WaterwOrks.
Kokomo, Ind, School.
Haywood, Ill.,. School.
Mcmillan, Wis, Sewer, Electric Light & Water
Marquette, Mich, Water~orks.
Moline, Il, Street Improvement.
Morrison Co., Mimi, Ditch.
Muskogee, Ind. Ter, Sewer Water"or<s
Muskogee, Ind. Ter, School.
Polk Co., Mimi, Ditch.
Rungs. Texas, School.
summitvils, Ind, Funding.
MARCH End.
Pontiac, Mich, Sewer.
MARCH 7th.
Albion, Ind, Water.
MARCH 1tth.
swaszee. Ind, School.
MARCH t2th.
Red Lake Co., Mimi, Ditch.
MARCH 18Th.
Alexandria, Ind, Funding.
MARCH 14th.
Argos, Ind, Water.
MARCH 18th.
E,Lhart, Ind. Court House.
Jackson, Mich, Paving.
shelton, WASH, Water.
MARCH 18th.
Alexandria, Ind, Funding.
West Chicago, Ill., %ater"orEs'
MARCH goth.
Ehvood. Ind, School.
Vandalia, IIi., Water.
MARCH 24th.
Esirmount, Ind. Water"orSs.
MARCH soth.
EI,vood, Ind, Funding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
N. w. HARRIS & co,
Pine Street, Corner William
NEW YORK


FIRST
Albuquerque ~ Mex. Geueral Rsfuudiug
Astoria. Ore. Reiu1dl1g
BsI-er County. Peuua, Bridge
BeruallIiO County. n. Mex, General County
Refuudiug
Champaign. H.. Board Of Education. UnIoa
School District No.
ChaveS County. N. Mex. General County
Reiuudlng
ChenOa. liL. Reiu1dilg
Chicago Junction Railroad Co. First Mort
gage Gold
Clarion. a., Rounding
DaytO1. o.. Electric Light Co. First More
gage Gold
Evcrgreen PARK. no., Reiundi8g
Pennington, IIL. Refundiag
Geneva. w.. School District No. 98. Baking
Improvement
Greene County, o.. Court Heuse
Houston. Tex. Gas Co.. First Mortgage Gold
International Water Co. El PasO, Tex, First
Mortgage Gold
Jackson MICh. Water Main EGisnsiOa q
Connection
Los Angeles. Cal. Edison Electric Co, First
Rounding Mortgage Gold
LuveFae. MIMI, Board OF Education, Iads.
pendent School District Rsfunding
Macorb, H.. Sewer. Pzvlng & Wei
Marssillos. lll., School BEllalsg
Menasha, Wis, Water Works
MIssouIa County. NOat., County JAN
Nora Couuty. n. AsI., Geueral County Re
funding
MoWeaqus, H., Water Works
NsWbern. Tenn. School Water & Light
NeWtoG. L.. Rsfundiug
New WhaicOm. Wash. Municipal Gold
Pierce County, Wash. School District No. o
RenViIIe. Mi1n., Water W0rks Improvement
Seattle, WISH, Lighting Co., First Mortgage
Geld
Stuart Ia. Eefusding
Utica G Mohawk vsIIsy Railway Co. %
Wear Gold Mortgage
Waterloo. Ia. Water Co., First M0rtEags
FIFTEENTH
Hsulsha. Wis. High SchsSl Bzlidius
Normal M. Water Works
Nslla Walls. Wash. Seheol District No. Z
Funding Series No.
sIXFEENTH
Canon City. Colo, Reminding Water
THIRTTETH
Gleacos. II-. General Street Improvement
Above coupons also payable at
n. W. HARRIS & CO., 50sT0a
or AZ the Office Of cur
Chicago Correspondent
HARRIS TRUST & SlYlseS Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

American Clay Mfg. Co. First 6s
Brooklyn Borough Gas Co. First 5s.
Canton-Akron Railroad Co. First IS.
Columbus. Newark & GAINESVILLE Electric Rail-
road Co. First 5s.
Corning. n. Y, School District No. 9. As.
Corning, y. Y. School District No Is. As.
Cuba Eastern Railroad Co First 6s.
Charleston Illuminating Co. Reid. & Imp. AIS.
Depew. y. Y, Village (Sewers) As.
Gainesville Electric r. r. Co. First IS.
Helena Light & Railway Co. First 5s
DUE MARCH
McMullen, Thomas & Co. First S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

ADAMS d co.
AL.I.E,>. McGRANv d co.
sIIING. REYNOLDS & co.
ALLEN. SAND q 90.
n AMoRG & SON.
b ANY & co.
A-If.L 4 90.
s. BAgHE & co
d b bAtHAlAN & 90.
BALLARD d DE C0RDONA-
A. BANKS d GO.
I.sklsDi l. a co.
EAhING MAGOlN a. CO.
aftNES BROS.
,fiAS II. BARNEY & CO.
l.AttR STEWART & ca.
sARrl.' LIT FRAZIER a. CO
lgANI.IS a. co.
IEAUI.EsTuN. HALL & co.
H. iF-AENa q 90
VA b. BEEkMAN e. co
NATHAN I. BEERS 4 GO.
BEERs & OWENS.
AUGI IT BELMONT & 60.
= e. BENEDICT co.
J.. l. BENEDICT a co.
Bernhard A CO
H. r. BISSELL & co.
BLAIR a. co.
! A. BLAIR a SON
BLAKE BROS & co.
HENRY BLOCK q co.
:. l.. BLOOD * 60.
BOGY & III BEARD.
BOISSENAIN g. co
WILLIAM ]. BoNBRIGHT & co.
r Il. BONNER & co.
BOODT. McLELLAN & 60.
SIMON BORG & co.
BORMAN & co.
N e. BOUNIER e. co.
WALTER BOVINE q co.
BRAND, JONES a co
RREESE & SMITH
ERlTToN & FIERO-
A o BROANN & co.
BROWN BROS. & 90.
JAMES y BROWN & co.
SENECA j. BROWN & co
STEWART BROWNE e. 60.
VERNON c. BROWN a co.
WATSON Il. BROWN & BROS.
BITCKHOTT DAVIS & co.
WM. y. BURGER a 60.
N BURR. JR., & CO
II. X BTRRAS d co.
BT'RRILL E STITT.
GEO. ?. BUTLER a FRO.
G. A. RUTTRICK & 90.
IkYNE & McGOUN.
CAMUANey & co.
cAMMERFR A. HERZoG.
r G..CAMPBEI.L e. co.
81. r CAREY & 60.
A. CARLETON f. co
q u. CARNOCHAN & co.
" & J. X CARPENDER
ROBERT CHAMBERS & co.
? p. CHAPMAN & 60.
CHAPMAN & SEAMAN.
p s CHAPIS & GO
s. =. CHAPLIN e. 60.
CHATNCEY & 60.
CHISHOLM & HATCH.
HENRY 7. CLARK & 90.
CLARK. DODGE & co.
n & r. CLARKSON
HENRY CLEWS & co.
tOCHRAN DTRYEA & co.
COHEN. GREEN e. co
" X. COLER & co.
:. P COLGATE & CO.
a. p. COMBS & co
CoNNOR g. co
II CONTENT & CO
CosTER. KNAPP E. co.
co.'s IT MAX & GO.
cox F. SHARP
CRAWFORD. DYER & CANNON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

CUMMINGS & co.
CTRRIE BROS.
SG-YLER. MORGAN & co.
DARR. LUKE & MOORE.
FELIOWES, pAsIS & co.
J0HS H DAVIS & 90.
J. ". DAVIS & co.
r. I. DAY & co.
DAY. ADAMS & co.
DAY & HEAION.
DEGENER BROS
DE COPPETT & co.
DE COPPETT & DOREMCS
NJ ,I1i3 HAVEN 8 TOWNSEND.
pEWING. RUGGLEs & MILLS.
CHAs Il. DEWITT & co
DIIcKINsoH. GRU8DdoN & co.
H I DITTMAN & co
DoMINICK & WILLIAMS.
DONALD. GORDON 4 co.
@ " DOUGHERTY & 90.
DRAKE 9fASTIN & 90.
CHAS o. EDEY q SONS.
ELLINGER & ABRAHAM
ESTABROOK & co.
ELLINGWOOD & CUNNINGHAM.
WAf. EVANS. JR-. & CO
FAHNESTOCK & GO
CTIAs FAIRCHILD & 60.
: s q r n FARLED
GRANGER FARwEIL & 90.
FECCHTWANGER 4 60.
HARVEY FISK & son.
J. y. FlSkE 4 co
FISK & ROBINSON.
II. . FLEMING & 90.
FLOWER & co
FLOYD JONES & ROBINSON
FOSTER LOUNSBERY
FRANCKE. THOMPSON & ROBB.
CHARLES A. FRANK & GO.
p p FREEMAN & 90.
GILBERT. LEWIS & GILNOR.
?. w GILLEY. JR.. & 60.
". H GOADBY & 90.
GOLDMAN. SACHS e 90
r. P GOLDSCHMIDT & 90.
GOLDSCHNIDT. WOLF & co
ROBERT GOoDBODY 4 60
P. J. GOODHART & co
Y. II. GRASBERY & 20.
GRANT & co.
CTHAS GREGORY Z co.
J. II GRlESfL & 90.
GROSS & kLFcEBERfz.
9. p GTNTHER & co.
W. s GTRNEE. JR-. & 90.
HAHLO BROS
HALLE & STIEGLITZ.
EAI-LGA RTEN & 60
g. u HALST-Y 4 Co
HALSEY & HTDNTT.
HELSTED & HODGES
=. ". HARDING & 60.
HARTMAN < co
HARRIS g. FULLER.
HARRIS. GATES a. co.
II A HARRISON & 60.
HARRISON * SMITH.
HARTSHORNE. BOGERT 2 BATTELLE
W T. HATCH g. SONS.
HAVEN & CLEMENT.
r. q. RAVENS & 60.
FAWLEY &; DAVIS.
HAZARD & DAVIS
CHAS HEAD & co.
HEIDELBACH. ICKELHETIER & co.
HENDERSON e. 60.
HENDERSON & LINDLEY & co.
HENRY BROS. & co.
HERRIcK. BERG a co
O. A. HERTS & CO
HERZFELD & STERN.
HERZOG & GLAZIER.
HESS EROS. & 60.
Il b. HOLLINS & 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HOUSES:

LUMSIS & PARSONS.
JAMES MGOEEKN & co.
M'INTTRE < MARSHALL
W. .. MACK Il co.
g. W MACSUOlS * CO
MAITLAND. COPPELL & coz
MALCOLM & COOMBE.
rHOS. l. MANSON & co.
: NJ MARTIN & co.
MATHEWS * co.
T.. ". MAURY & co.
MAXWELL & SCOVILLE
J. r MEAD & GO.
MENDHAM BROS.
WILLIAM r. MEREDITH & co.
EDWARD ?. MERWIN & co.
ALFRED MESTRE q co.
EUGENE MEYER. JR.. * CO.
MILLER 4 co.
MIILETT. ROE & HAGEN
AfLHfNE. BODMA$ & CO.
cHAs. MiNZEsHEIMER & 60.
9. N MINZESH Elmer & co
MAXWELL & GRAVES.
MOFFAT & WHITE.
HENRY 2. MONTGOMERY 4 co.
+. T. MOORE & 60.
W d. MOORE * co.
MOORE SCTILEY.
MORAN BROS.
A q. MORGAN & 90.
J. I. MORGAN & 90.
+. y. MORRISON & co.
MORRISON & TOWNSEND
CIiAS A MORSE 4 BROS.
+ ROLLINS MORSE g BRO.
JOHN MUIR * 60.
MULLER. SCHALL 4 co.
NEWNOEGEN & co.
NEWBERG & co
NENBOKG K HESS.
r. H. NORTON q co.
". MOVES & co.
DANIEL O'uELL a 90.
CTfAS Il OELRICHS & co
JAMES II OLtPHANT 4 co.
OLOEGHLIN a. RUDETL~
T. I. CPEESHEIM a. CO.
ORNIS BROS x CO.
PALMER & co.
: II PARKER & co.
PARKINSON & BURR
w NJ. PATTESON * co.
FEAIiI. & co.
s H. i. PELL 4 co.
!. ". PERRY e co.
J HUGH PETERS & SON.
PETERS & VAN DEUsEN.
POMEROY BROS.
Il ". POOR & 90.
POPPER a. STEItNBACH.
TOST & co.
POsT & FLAGG
r Q. POTTER & co
GBO. II. PRENTISS & co.
FRINGE & WHITLEY.
FROBST. WETZI4AR & 90.
PROVOST BROS. & 90
CHAS. r. QUINCY & co
EDMUND * CHARLES RANDOLPH.
HASNtS & 60.
REDMOND. KERR & 90.
REiTZE. STERN & SCHMIDT.
FHOApES5 & RICHMOND.
ROBERTS, Calm & co.
ROBERTS. HALL & CRISS.
T. NJ ROBINSON & 60.
RODGERS g. RANDOLPH.
ROGERS g. GOULD.
ROLLINS & 60.
@ q ROUMAGE & 60.
RTTTER & CROSS.
@ p. SALISBURY e. co
WILLIAM SALONON e. co.
=. ". SANIN e. co.
SCHAFER BROS.
SCHMIDT g GALLATIN.
SCHOLLE BROS.
CHAs. NJ SCHOTT. JR.. & co.
SCULZ & BUCKGABER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

HOLSTER & BABCOCK.
ROMANS < co.
JOHN HONE & co.
HONlGMAN BROS.
EDWIN :. HOOLEY & CO.
T. y. HOOPER d co.
HOPKINS BROS
GEORGE p. HOPKINS & co
HORNBLOWER a WEEKS
il. !. HORTON d co.
HOTGH & ROWLAND.
". X. HOCGHTAIINti & co.
A A HOI-SAIAN q 90.
COLGATE HOYT p co.
c. 7. HUDSON &, CO
2. G. HUMBERT q co.
H. NJ HUME & co.
=. =. HUNTER & 90.
HTRLBUTr. HATCH & co.
WM. II. HURLEY. JR. * co.
". z. HUTTON & co.
WM. MORRIS IMBiIE & co.
ISELIN d 60.
r J. JACOBS & co
JOHN II. JACQUELIS 3 co.
JESSCP & LAMONT
.JEWETT BROS
r. + JOHNSON & co.
7. CLARENCE JOHNS & co.
WILLARD Il JONES & co.
JONES g. LAEMAN-
II. ! HUDSON & 90.
JEDEON & JIDSoN-
KEAN. VAN CORTLA$DT & co.
KEECH. LOEW a CO.
y l. KEEN a co.
kEILHOI.Z BROS.
KELLEY. MILLER & co.
KELLOGG. FOSTER & ADAMS
KENDALL & WHITLoCK.
RUDOLPH KEPPLER & co.
KERR & co.
EESSLER * co.
4. n KIDBER & CO
a ". KILBORNE & co.
kILBRETH & FARR
r J. KIMBALL & co.
KING HODENPYI. & 90
KINGSLEY. NABO& & co.
: KIRKNER 3 90.
KNACTH. MACLEOD < KTHSE.
II. KNICKERBACkER * co.
koU&TZE BROS
KUHN. IDEB & co
LADD. WOOD x co
I.ApENBuRG. THALMANS & co.
LAIDLAW a co.
O. s. IANCOS & co
GEORGE I LANDO$.
I.ANSBCRGH BROS.
DAVID I.ApSLEY d co
HOWARD LAPSLEY & co.
LATHAM. ALEXANDER & co.
J II LATHAM & co.
LATHROP & SMITH
WILLIAM T.. IAI-ER & co.
LAWRENCE BROS
CYRUS = LAWRENCE E. SONS
LAWRENCE a. RTCHNAN
W 8. LAWSON & co.
IAZARD FRERES.
GEORGE LEkSK & co
LEE KRETECHMAR & co
LEHMAN BROS
ARHUR S. LELAND & co.
AESOI.D LEO s. 60
A n LEOPOLD & 90
LESTER KNEELAND & co
G. y. LENERICH & BRO,
J.. LEVY e co.
LEWISOHN BROS
LINCOLN CASWELL 4 co.
ARTHUR Upper g. co.
r J LISMAN & 60.
LLOYD & co
F NJ LOCKWOOD & co
LOCKWOOD. HCRD & 90.
ALBERT LOEB & co
LOGAN &, BRYAN
OTTO +. IOHRKE & 90.
J,DT-NEBERK e. CO
SIDNEY c. LOVE & co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

puFld set pine iumbesr-
I propose 20 prevcnt the eks
haaHgiun 81 the California timber
siiow can you prevent IT. l
asked
I shall ask the people Of Cali.
faruia 10 aasist me IN parpetaatinE
her pine forests. and with their as
slhlAace FeforcatinK methods viii
BE- employed Tho mountain landa
aFe useless Tor agricultural par.
poses ard can b. easily continued
lndaflnltaly In tho production Of
pine Tim tar. We shall cut only
the larger trees. Tho small trees
ell be Jeff 90 grow In this man.
uer these forests may b. cut over
every tew years and never become
depleted
What assistance will you ash
fruuf the sthtoT~
MOI % tAH ua out ~ ths state
Il timber land taHsa are made s1.
efhitAni. - ahafl b. compelled o.
eat everything IN sight 20 protect
eaf investment and got out Of The
state However. ! anticipate 10
tfauhia new.
II can set this assistance am
determined never 20 allow this tim
Der to - used 20 obtain a great
profit ~ the eHpense of the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

1fEeclzl saiarrsaw vita me- 81
\ rrs r. shis CITY. the timher
N ssnwet the great economic
ru1az q ne Dag and expiniaaa
"a ,csitsea Despite bis amor
b <-xl,A ss % little known cut.
II 4 kls i:znetiiate business saf
- cs,uiss This. therefore. may
} nsss.sret his rutlie latrpfao.
sas ss sae usiqns figure In
Ex<zz n,n
! hn1er circiss. the unsnivsd
<.cz la been Why a ism heF
y "a 80 formed along thu
y = cher hiE Industrial cor.
x.cns Ezriy IN bis Interview
Faller gave the answer. for
~ tsme pabhciy lie said
N isnf a. | I've thera will
W y . urnb~r trust u ! can
swt X
ftsrs aerE agproached repeat.
, Aesf o combination that
~ nuzfsul practically al The
~ upply Of the United States
csz4eA ] have A. often peel.
y 'sssse; 70 even consider TIE
exron-
Z EllEsr is ne larEes, indsvia
ssz<s q timber. beyond qaes-
=. WsTsrhaussr. ~ a. Paul.
ws1iiY discovered aud her.
? he uofid a. the lumber
We his many associates
hs1sfhaaseT may control as
z r1osriane a. r. p. Walker.
= hGvleaai ownership Mr.
ars Aoltinxs arv far more ex
~ M valaAhle. for 400 900
ns value placed upon his
MA timber BY conservative
Pfosc % lfis sona
= euns 10 Interview a hun
zHoa dollars. but found a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

man a man who Is human. whose
manner II friendly. whose blood
runs warm
When ! asked him about his five
sons and their association with his
enterprises. a great pride ahone In
hts eyoa
Yes. the boys run the business
row. IA they returned home from
school they entered into my huai.
uese with me. and today they un.
doraiand Il 80 thoroughly that /
really believe | am no LONGER neeea
aaFY % ita continued success
Each son manages departments
that Ia themselves sinkly constitute
vast business enterprises such a.
many millioned men would view
with envy
The Boys work Hard.
Fletcher I. has entire manage.
ment OF the great Minnesota timber
tracts and lumber milla
Clinton has absolute charge Of
the California timber tracts. Very
little deselopment work has been
doae there yni. and herrnlean
task confrunts hin.
Gilbert Il. spent many years On
Minnesota timber tracts aud finally
assisted bis father ia an advan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

sageoas sale 20 q oompetinx con.
cern
willie J. conducts hin fathers
personal affairs aai manages the
finances
AFchis nean manages the Walk
~ rial estate interests Millioas Il
dollars arr Invested In Minneapolis
realty alone Archie bad nD fixed
uArue unsfi at 8 hs vas allowed To
ehpose Il for himself
wealth. Through Ferssieh,.
what induced you TO enter the
lumber husinrssf- l vsnsuref 20
Mr.. Walker
The nation must soon lo0k 20
California for It's pine iambcr sup
psy Her furua1A hrN practically
virgin. TIE inacceaNihility u tha
uoanfAin rsgioas has delayed -
opening until necessity demanded
it | began buying California pins
lands rs years aEo. az ! realized
that this Investment must prove
very profitable. Hut In acquiring
tbs timber & vas imperative that
very larsa areas should b under
single control Win mAnY and
scattered oWuefShips X would
never have been marketed. Il Il
too expensive 10 make q profitsbie
20 capital
a long railroad II necessary 70
reaeh t. The mountaia streams
are useless Tor Transportation. as
they are too precipifous Nils
cuetiuE heavy outlay ~ money viii
be required go cut the l0ga into
lumber
our railroads wili be construct
ea a. rapidly a. posaib Bile Before
Minnesota. MichlEnn ann Canada
have ceased 20 produce pine lum.
her. California win be shipping The
lumber now locked up IN her noun.
taius
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
N. nisls neash
...~tnl sxrstV~.f

II 44&xT *UUNtAA
/ .,<rApolLs. MAY =
No RESPECT FOR MEN
's.sr SOLE OBJECT ~ GAIN
= x,NTROL OVER OTHER
= nv 1hElR OWN PERSON,
Am ANnlxgMENr SUCH A
:.sxE IN LIFE Is FALSE,
= roNTKMPT IA IT'S JUST
I SHALL. II POSSIBLE,
SUCH AN ARRANGE
A WILL FOREVER PRE-
- rHr LANDS WHICH I
= avn FROM PASSING INTO
= fslxrROL or THOSE WHO
~ ABUSE THEM or THE
scr Who REQUIRE THEIR
<s1fcrs-
Z. : ne rvEnarkahie utteranoe
"a whose wealth IL estim
a ele0 eco. 900, and who.
- ,aocnspicuoaA ranks amoas
..epns richest captains Of IN.
- ~ ne angie stroke OF hla
"A Barlow Walker. sha
= NV timber land than ans
= aaa IN the world. miEht
q IL rillicns In equal numbers
= .ssss q Joha y. Rockefeller
/ ntws czruesis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

consent 70 n lumber trust, might
multiply hts enormous wealth many
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

who require ita use These forests
we're placed there for the benefit OF
the people. and | intend 10 make
them available. and only AJAX raa.
Honahle profit for tho use Of my
capital and energy.
Studies Sociology.
Here Is my fayoriia corner" he
said. a. We passed through HIS n.
hrnry. indicating case IN witch
the volumes were moro worn than
the rest.
What IL the general themef"
Sociology ] love the study OF
political. religious and Industrial
problems tho world over. can
never tell which affords me tho
greatest pleasure and interest
these old volumes or my pictures
Mr. Walker opened hia great gal
lers 10 the public several years aKo
There are no closed days and no
admission was aver charged Even
eatalusn are furnished Visitors free
My Interview ended From the
street ! surveyed tho house that ia
this mans home. nuilt years ago.
II IL simple and comparatively
small lta associations are daaref
20 him than Filded palace Many
comfortable benches are placed IN
the edge ~ the lawn. and here the
people are welcome to come and
ST beneath the shade While hla
charitable and philanthroplc work
ia done quietly IL IL extensive. and
he IL the main supporter Of certain
Institutions ia his city.
ny means o. the usual watering
processes Of Wall a.. or IN the
same manner ~ cRrneRiea fortune
vas Increased b. the formation Of
the steel trust. Walker, n be would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
IlDR KING WALKER WORTH SIOOOOOO0Q If HF BELIEVED
IN TRUSTS GOULD MAKE SELF WORLDS RICHEST MAN

...x.plR onARscrnRisrics az MINNESOTA oarrrsI,sr
- ~rrn FIVE srALwARr soss, aurnrLy
.,,,c r,rEREsrs-vAsr wEsIrH IN o.iFonSIA
=. BECAUSE wnoso. MODEST
:, ,or a,iN A mssnLF IN lus-
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28

When yoa have exhausted the
California tfmhar. Where will the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-28
Launch SnnnIIes

Engines. etc. Geo. ". Wood
house Co. il2 University n 80.
Buy your Hat Of 70, N. BROOKE q
Co. 1881 aud ave. go
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Tokyo, japan.

1OhgO, Japan.
Dear Counsin Charley:
We have been enjoying every
minute of our stay in Japan, as it is
the most beautiful country we were
ever in. Japan consists of several
islands in the one group, and is about
as large as California. OF course, the
people are very crowded, as d great
deal of Japan is mountainous and
they can't live on the mountains, so
the cities are all very crowded and
close together.
They are the most artistic people as
Il nation in the world, and their love
for flowers is a national characters
tic They have many great artists
and sculptors, and, of course, every
one Is familiar with the dishes and
china that they make. Mama and
Mrs. Dean spend most OF their time
rubberins around in the shops, buying
embroiderieS and curiCo. WHAT made
a hit with us, tho, were the jinrikshas
They are the cuteSt little twO-wheeled
buggies you ever saw. and are pulled
by Japanese men They take the
place OF our horses and carriages to
them, and say, it's great fun to ride
in one of those rickshaS, and the way
those little fellows can run, when they
want to; they don't think anything of
d fifteen or twenty mile trip.
We went out to see the Emperor S
palace and park the other day and
it was certainly beautiful-the build
ings were very fine, and the grounds
and the flowers and funny trees were
very interesting.
The Japs are great tea drinkers.
and everywhere you see little tea gar
dens, where tea is served by little
Japanese geisha girls in their pretty
kimonos and embroidered slippers.
They are very different from the
Chinese in their desire 10 progress,
and are. in fact. considered one Of the
world powers now. They are great
admirers of the American people and
most of their bright young men they
send over to our country TO study.
Yours,
HARRY,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Answers this weeks puzzle be this coupon and
bear this date.

ly rides in a costume suggestive more
of the lawn than of the saddle. though
of course il is Il riding habit after all
And when she drives, Miss Mary Har-
riman is ready at any time to sep
OF the box and go to afternoon tea.
Miss Cornelia has really abundant
hair done in tight coil, the kind
which a horsewoman alone can wear
with comfort
independent" Artists.
AS result of the attitude of the
National Academy of Design towards
art and artists. e:gilt well-known
painters have combined to hold an
nual exhibitions. The naemb bers of the
combination are Arthur Davies. vii
liam Glackens. Robert Henri. Ernest
Lawson, George Luks Maurice Prem
dergast, Everett Shinn and Joha
Sloan The new groun, which has no
name or formal organizations, will
make its first appearance in public
next February with an exhibition last
ing two weeks. For this show the
group has secured the Fifth avenue
gailAzsi-- Af William McBeth, the art