davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

tIonal expression. no hasty action on
the part or MIR. Rockefeller, said Mr..
Murphy today. "Rather it is the cul.
mination of a lifelong habit of giving
brought to fullness by experience. N
is the fulflllment Of determination
10 devote large part of his wealth to
the benefit Of humanity.
Was Always a Giver.
Mr. Rockefeller has ALWAYS been a
giver, even in his earliest dayg. but he
has always been mcthodical. exact and
precise. When Mr.; Rockefeller was
earning 500 month the sums he gave
away were pitifully small compared
with has munificent benefaetions of to.
day. But as his possessions grew his
gifts became larger and it was ever his
custom to discuss with his wife and
family requests that were made to him
1.-The object of this fund is to pro-
mote education within the United
States without distinction of race, sex
or creed, That which gives a broad
scope but breadth of view and freedom
of action is what Mr. Rockefeller wants,
"The real objects of the Rockefeller
foundation after 1T has settled to it's
work, under a charter granted by the
congress of the United States, are to
promote the well-being and advance the
civilization of the peoples of the United
States and of foreign lands in the ac-
quisition and dissemination of knowl-
edge; in the prevention and relief of
suffering and in the promotion of any
and all the elements of human progress,
"What form the endeavors 10 pro-
mote human progress shall take, to
whom benefactions shall be extended
and what manner progress shall be
assisted Mr. Rockefeller leaves en-
firely to the trustees, who may in fu-
ture years be in control of the funds.
No man possesses sufficient wisdom TO
comprehend what conditions may arise
hundred years hence.
"He believes that any attempt to
surround a great benefaction with limi-
tations to specific purposes defeats
oftentimes the good sought to be ac-
complished. The Judgment of the men
of today is superior to the foresight of
any men of the previous generation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received by the undersigned up TO
IL M. Friday, March %, 1910. for the
materials and labor required IN the erec
ton and completion OF an eight-room
addition and n toilet and manual train
ing building. to be erected at the Long
fellow school. and First streets. Salt
Lake City. for the Salt Lake City board
of education. according TO plans, speci
fications and drawings which are open
for the inspection OF the bidders at the
office OF Dallas 5; Hedges in the Deseret
National Bank building. corner OF Main
and First South streets Salt Lake City,
Utah. and all bids and proposals at the
above time will be publicly opened and
read In the office of the hoard OF educa-
tion. city and county building. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
All bids must be addressed TO Board
of Education for Salt Lake City" and
marked on the lower left-hand corner,
Bids or such bids may be delivered 10
the board OF education at the said time
and place OF opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions. quail
flcations, propositions or any other things
than those mentioned In the plans specl-
ncations, drawings. contract and bonds.
and bidder must use the form OF bids
which viii be found at the office of said
architects, and no other form OF bid viii
be received.
A certified or cashiers check on some
bank In Salt Lake City, Utah for at least
per cent OF the amount OF each bid.
must be ipcIosed. Each check Is 10 be
made payable to the undersigned, and Is
TO be forfeited 10 the undersigned in case
the bid Is accepted and the bidder does
not enter into contract within three days
after it's acceptance. for the faithful exc
cutlon OF the contract and bond herein
after mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond ara
also at the Office OF said architects and
NAV there be examined.
a bond must he furnished for one-half
of the bid with good and sufficient
suretlcs. all satisfactory to the under
signed.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Salt Lake City. Utah.
f41Sn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Granite School News

Preparations for spring examinations
are making at the Granite High school,
School work in all departments the past
winter has been exceedingly good. and
Principal Moss is Of the opinion that this
years graduating class viii be large
ono The work accomplished by the de-
batting society has been gratifying 10 the
faculty as we'll as the student body.
banquet will be given at the school
the coming week in honor of the Dra-
matte club. A special committee has
been named 10 look after the details OF
the affair and is making preparations on
an extensive scale,
Active work upon the construction oi
the new Granite high gymnasium Will be-
Gin Monday. Plans for the proposed gym.
have been accepted by the Granite board,
Ground has already been broken. 1t Us
the Intention OF the contractors In charge
10 have tine building ready for occupancy
in the fall.
A school paper, it is said. will be pub
bIljty of the venture has been considered
for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Boise Valley Farmers Expect
Bumper Fruit Crop This Year

plant Of Its kind between Ogden, Utah,
and the Hood River In Oregon, The
company is capitalized for $4,000 and
the stockholders areeall fruit men Of the
valley 1t will manufacture all kinds of
sprays for trees, The principal products
OF the company Mt present arc lime sui
phur solution. carbolized disinfectant
and heater. carboized whale oil soap and
kerosene emulsion, the two latter being
used in the treatment of cattle and
sheep.
The Stephens Orchard and Nursery
company has a valuable tract OF 900 acres
of land in the valley and has set IL out
TO commercial orchard II is considered
one of the most perfect young orchards
In Idaho. Something OF the perfection
of this big young orchard can be realized
by the fact that the land was so lcveled
at first that II irrigates perfectly. The
six-foot space for the tree rows was
plowed and subsoiled in way that
regular storage reservoir Of moisture was
formed and the excellent growth OF the
trees shows the effect OF the method.
Nampa as we'll as Boise orchardists
are giving the matter OF orchard heating
not a little attention This city Is To-
Gated at the western end of the valley.
j. w. Plttenger Of the Nampa nursery at
present has one of the largest orchards
In this section containing fruits OF all
kinds. He has equipped his orchard with
a complete heating plant and is acting In
cooperation with the Boise Valley Fruit
Growers association In this work. He
will get his oil supply from the trainload
that is to be furnished the valley and
section of the state by the association
for the purpose OF supplying heating
plants IN rochards
While many OF the fruit growers Will
be pleasantly disappointed over the few
visits OF heavy frosts due to the favor
able condition of the weather this sea-
son giving every indication that frosts
will be rare they are making the neces-
sary preparations TO protect their or
chards so that It can be freely predicted
with every assurance OF certainty that
the fruit crop for the valley will be a
bumper one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
NOTICE.

The stockholders OF the Slnaloe Land
and Fruit company are hereby notified
that a meeting OF the stockholders OF
said company viii be held at the com.
panys office, sos Security and Trust
building Salt Lake City, Utah, at ten
{. clock a. m. Tuesday. the 2eth day OF
March. A. ID. 1910, for the purpose OF
considering the advisability OF leyying
an assessment on tho capital stock OF
said company, for the purpose of carry
ing on the company's business and the
payment of its obligations. y financial
Statement OF the company's business VIII
be presented at said meeting for ccnsid-
GRAFTON of the stockholders.
This call is made by written request OF
tho stockholders holding majority OF
said capital stock, and by order OF the
boa rd OF directors.
n. V. JONES. Manager.
1sAREI JONES Secretary. f947
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Lake Utah March2
TO
a h
on at { las report amen
No Amoun Of ding Fund uni dSta p
No. One ting Machin Bond Red
o cSt andl
Amour OF in Treas and
No. o.
dands to the LIST day of MarhI9
|(Seal)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein lot and
block or description OF property. to the
city recorder on or before the fourth
day OF April. 1910, being the time set
by said council when II will hear and
consider such protests and objections
as may be made thereto.
BY order of the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated January II, 1910.
q. s, RTVES,
City Recorder,
paving EyfenSion No ct f2I02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Authorized BY.


Ordinance effective
March 81. 1894.
Ordinance effective
July 81. 1898.
Ordinance effective
Sept, -. 1900.
Ordinance effective
February l. 1901.
Ordinance effective
June l2. 1901.
Ordinance passed
April 4, 1901
Ordinance passed
juno 2e. 1905.
Ordinance passed
Sept. 4, 1905.
Resolution OF city
council March 16.
1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

. UarcD -
xill constitute a for
.ooO. This information
xcll.informed circles
sven the segregation
4. amount from the for
4 Rockefeller will not
1 10 will still have ap'
100000 left which viii
,monp the heirs of the
rure.
a rate of income the
A through the genius OF
u in 1919, when John
thc age his GRANDPA
ID IN size the indebted
IA, $50, ,2O9, ,sSl; ;79O.
/ iorward the size of the
are sums must be con
a staqqering TO the con
7sry day man.
d Await Babe.
accumulation awaits
I'D. of the John d. line
youngster Of 4 years
4, OF vast wealth is a
. toy balloon. This stu
&ztiun will result from
\, which is left after a
|lhon dollars have been
Rockefeller foundation
d Of progress, science
j Ia future ages. Mr..
. been said to be worth
nd q conservative esti'
50,000,000 TO S750,000,
Of this sum is $3.50.
approximately $500.
inly acorn from which
Monster oak. the equiv
Fld's debt. The natural
Icftnne. estimated at 6
upon the present lump
|1sts startling figures.
R@kefeller lives until
El \ .6 and will inherit
Mn0.000 TO S350,000,.
|.n, Mrs. E, Parmalee
~ Harold f McCor.
'ni about S250,0O0, 0,00C
fs lives as many years
szDeeted TO live. John
Years old, will inherit
d $500, 900, 900.
~ sister. Babette. now
IHhont a similar sum.
osn the World?
pan D. is II years old
o. his grandfather, the
4lth will equal the
hess.
nc Rockefeller fortune
nrst taking 100000.
D interest compounded
1n 1910 to 1920. Thii
pOoo,OOO. The sum ol
nken as q conserya
'ng a great margin 70,
that baby John D
man a billion Of dol
Similar way.
eot OF moro than $50,
present figure.
(, o. the foreign coun
-, 900, 900, 900, Will,
United States round.
1s arc the acknowl
ses OF tho American
ms. That cnstomar,
has not one in tn,
Young John D, ride
loway and spends 81
llhoritativc uttcranc.
sat Rockefeller foun
today by Starr j
sonal legal adviser o
ue5 and the man VIII.
legal and lcgislativ
ndden whim. no ONO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
|[lLER WILL
/ MONEY LEFT
,l;shing Foundation n ldd
Of $500 ,Ooo'ooo'
% Be Broke.
|oy STILL ur,no
IS FOR THE HEIRS
Rste of Increase III
'su D.. the Third,
Own Earth.

1+si+F+'"T
.u.r foundation Will be :
=, the estimated hg- !.
w, Iohn D. Rockefeller :
W Of Of approximately :
4 Ears. at the present :
"a. this will equal :
81 the size OF the :
.p Rockefeller III now :
.soaId be the richest .
.ISr's present fortune tu6 :
4. n between $3.50, ,ooo'-
Ssri,ed genius OF his :
.sy Rockefeller should :
4 he planet Earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
$500

TO Eureka and return, March 90. via
Salt Lake Route. Special train leaves
Union station at ! p. m: tickets ana
information l69 South Main street. OF
Union station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Purpose for which Issued,

Purpose for Which Issued
Permanent improvements and other
corporate purposes.
Refunding.
Increasing the water supply and I'M
proving waterworks system.
Rounding
Rsfunding.
Retunding.
Extending and improving tuo "a'el-
works system. -.
Extending and improving the sewer
system. -, -.
Extending and improving the water
works system.
Extending and improving the sewer
system.
Voting machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
STATEMENT NO. 12
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION
Special Surplus.


80,
~ ~ ~ |
' ~ ..
fund
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
CITY AUDITORS REPORT (Continued).
STATEMENT NO. s-(contnued)
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION
Revenue Funds.

Detail Comparative Statement OF Departmental Expenditures
| Works Fund-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Paving Extension No. 81. fSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

II rs not for the dead to dictate 10 the
living who may be surrounded by diff
ferent conditions and altered circum-
stances.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
Z MRS. VIM. S. MeCLINTIC DEAD

Died Thursday evening at seven
o'clock at her late residence, Flow
ing Spring, Mrs. VIM. S. McClintic
in the sixty-second year of her age.
Mrs. McClintic had been ill over a
year with some very serious
stomach trouble, and from its be-
ginning her physicians had very
little hope Of her recovery. She
belonged to the well known family
of Montgomerys of Augusta eoun-
", and merried w. S. McClintic
when quite young, and moved to
the Williamsville community where
she has since resided. She was a
woman of great dignity of manner,
a devoted mother, a faithful at
tendant at her church and a true
friend. The community suffers a
great. loss in her death and the
church will have lost one of its
most active contributors. The
funeral services will take place Sat-
urday, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Starbuck, her pastor. at her resi-
dence at II a. m. All of her chill
dren arrived at home before her
death. : Staunton Dispatch.
Deceased is the mother of our
former townsman, The late E. II.
McClintic.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
Obituary Cams.

When John Sherman Of New Havet.
preacher. mathematician. almanac
maker and father OF twenty -six chill
dren. heard OF the death Of his good
friend Jonathan Mitchell. a Harvard
pastor. he explained tafter due thought
and many poetic pangs,:
Here lies the darling OF his time.
Mitchell expired In his prime.
Who four years short of forty-seven
Was found full ripe and plucked for
heaven.
When Thomas Dudley. father Of the
first American poetess. Anne Brad
street. came to his deathbed. says the
South Atlantic Quarterly, be showed
where his daughter had received. her
surprising gift by composing such fare.
well lines as:
Dim eyes. deaf ears. cold stomach shew
My dissolution Is In view.
Eleven times seven near lived have l.
And now God calls willing die.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.
First Census PROPOSAL In England
Raised q Fine Row.

First Census PROPOSAL In England
Raised q Fine Row.
II was In 1853 that proposal 10
count the people was first maue
Thomas Potter. son of the archDisnop
Of Canterbury and member for ST.
Germans. introduced In that year
bill "for taking and registering an an.
nual account of the total number OF
the people and Of the total NUMBER Oh
marriages. births and deaths and also
Of the total number Of poor receiving
aims from every parish and extra paro-
chial place in Great Britain" 1t was
Inevitable, of course. that directly this
proposal was made the precedent OF
King David should be quoted. ana
many were the jeremiads as to the al
tentative evils which would befal the
country. Those submitted to DaVid
were mild In comparison. MT. Inorn-
ton. member for York city. said:
II did not believe that there was any
set Of men or indeed any individual or
the human species so presumptuous'
and so abandoned as to make the pro-
posal we have just heard. l hold this
subject to be totally subversive OF the
last remains Of English liberty. The
new bill will direct the imposition OF
new taxes. and indeed the addition or
a very few words will make 1t the
most effectual engine Of rapac1ty and
oppression that was ever used against
an injured people. Moreover. an an
nua register Of our peopl tSwlll ac-
quaint our enemies abroad with our
weakness"
Matthew Ridley. another opposing
member, added that his constituents
looked on the proposal as ominous
and feared lest some public misfortune
or an epidemical distemper should fol-
low the numbering. However, the
bill passed the commons only to be
promptly rejected by the lords. Not
until 1900 was the proposal, again
made. and on this occasion 1t was
brought to a successful issue. The
first census Of England and Wales was
taken in March. 1801.-Westminster
Gazette.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
Fire in Northwest Does
Enormous DAMAGE.

winnipeg, Oct. ll.-Seven thous.
and square miles of territory in
Northern Minnesota and Southern
Ontario are a smoking funeral pyre
today.
! Through the night the fire ragged,
driven before a relentless wind. and
today found the toll of disaster
reaching up to appalling totals.
Anarea containing more than Is,
600 residents have been devastated.
more than 900 are believed to
be dead and from $500 to 1000
Others are missing.
fourteen towns and villages have
been wiped out.
Eight thousand men, women and
children are homeless.
THE property loss is estimated
at over 500, 900, 900, and there is
no sign of the fires abatement.
Dead bodies strew every road
and railway line. The creeks and
rivers are full of floating corpses.
Near /the sight of the burned
town of Beaudette more than 100
charred and blackened bodies were
laid out in the temporary morgue
today.
7 Settlers who escaped passed
through the greatest danger. Some
had their clothing completely burn
edoff.
Others were nearly parboiled by
standing neck deep in small rivers
and creeks. Many who were not
killed outright were burned so bad
ly that they will de- Only good
soaking rain can check the wall of
fire, it is said today The treach-
erous wind was an element which
caused much fear. At times the
wind blew steadily in one direction
until the flames would surround a
community, then it would veer off
and the fire would leap out in some
now direction. A mighty curtain
of smoke clicked the sky. Live en-
bers were carried by the winds and
startednew fires. Nearly dozen
communities were burned early to-
day by the fire which had eaten a
new swath throughout the night.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
rlonterey, Va. Friday, Oct. IA 1910
PERIL To THE CHESTNUT.

One of the delights of American
boyhood is in danger of passing
away. The Bureau of Plant Indus
try at Washington tells us in late
report that the chestnut bark dis
ease, the most rapidly destructive
affecting forest trees, isspreading in
Virginia. The hard part abaut it
is that when the disease is once es-
tablished nothing can check Its
progress. Only great care can save
chestnut trees so afflicted, and
such care will not be general enough
to stop the ravages upon one of the
most toothsome things that grow
in the wildwood. These noble trees
ought to be preserved, so that their
fruit might still give JOY to the
young and kindly shade and shelter
to the aged.-Ex.
If this announcement be true,
Highland will have occasion for
deep regret, not only for the rea-
sons above assigned, but also be-
cause chestnut timber is valuable
for it's lumber, the plank sawed
from chestnut trees found in favor
able locations being almost equal
in value to the white pine.
But, may be, it is not as bad as
the Bureau of Plant Industry makes
it: Many will hope so, at least.
The chestnut is about the only nut
to be found in abundance in High
land, and their passing away would
add to the melancholy of the au-
tumn time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14

How Queen Elizabeth Ordered . Coat.
In sale at SOuthby's. In London,
tho following document written on vel.
lam and bearing Queen Elizabeth's
sign manual was sold:
"Eiizabeth, by the grace OF GOD
Quene (sic) of England, ffraunce lsic)
and ireland, defender Of the faith, etc,
wee will and commando you forthe-
withe upon the sighte hereof to de-
liver. or cawse to be delivered to our
wei, beloved servante. Ralf Brooke.
Esquire. alias Yorke, one Of our her.
auldes of Armes. one cote depicted
with our Armes on Satten with fine
golde In ovle of like stuxe lengthe and
breadeth as heretofore bath bene ac-
customed.
WESTMINSTER. the XXIYth dale of
Januarye. In the thirey fourth yere OF
our raigne.
ITO our TRUSTEE and well beloved Sery-
ante. John Ffortescue Esquire. Mas
ter Of our great wardrobe"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
Valuable 7O-Acre Farm for Sale.

Seventy acres, more or less, To-
Gated l Ia miles from Mt. Scion,
on Wetstone Draft, IA miles from
church, school, mill, bank and c.
& w. depot. The buildings con-
sist of modern eight-room house,
new bank barn metal roof 30x50,
and all necessary out binding; Ia
sores timber, oak and hickory; 45O
apple trees, rs bearing and the rest
are from 3 to 4 years Oldham
moth, Black Twig, Ben Davis, and
johnson, plenty of summer apples,
plums and grapes. The soils most
ly limestone. Two cisterns, well
and running water most of the year.
Apply to Miss Lydia E. Daggy,
9-16-5ts w. s. H., Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
FARM FOR SALE,

l will offer for sale my farm on
Knapps Creek. Farm contains 1851
acres, of which 20 acres are i'm
proved, so acres are fertile bottom
land, and the balance is timbered
There are more than 100000 feet
of white pine and alot of good oak
Good sugar and apple orchard,
Well fenced and we'll watered. A
new, ten-room house, barn and all
necessary out buildings. Conven-
lent to store and churches, and new
public school building on farm.
To induce a quick sale, | will
make the price $4,000, on easy
terms. If interested, apply at
once to Ellis H. Moore,
Frost, VIVA.