davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Capital Is S6,000,0OO.

According to the articles flea .,
Utah Power company the can;,,i
is $6,000,000, divided intn ~
shares Of the par value of Aim y
The objects Of the corporation NM ~. !.
tlcally identical with those .,
Utah Power & Light conipapv
addition being that operation u
and refrigerating plants is nrs,;I
for, ~
IL is SPECIFICALLY stated thu, /.
these companies are to operate il
or all states outside the state Of NJ
For the Utah Power and Li,M :,
pany " j. Barrette of this eitr
named as the Utah agent G 1 N
Of Salt Lake is designated as tbs n
representative for the Utab p,
company. These gentlemen ioiutlr
cupy the same Office quarters On
third floor of the Mccormick buiM
When asked for information cor,1
ing the proposed work of thr 4
panies in Utah, however, both eyprs,
themselves as being unpreparei
make public the details at present.
Speculation Is Rife.
Some speculation is indulged m
count of the fact that distribute,
hor water and steam is contenplI
IN the proposed business of ths
concerns. About four wears ago
construction of publ, service n
was commenced on Third West sln
between First and Second q
streets. This plant was 10 supply I
hy means Of hot water and siesu. /
electric light and power The iou
tion OF coDcrets was laid and 4
of the steel was set in place. A a
SIN okestack Of concrete was end
and tho big boilers was sat Dp. ]
there the work stopped, IN
Tt is thought BY some TINT ihs u
Power and Light company. vhth
capital of but $1,000, is TO h
holding company for the other c0s4
which is capitalized for s6,JNQ
and that the associate corporatiors
take over control Of the Talui
Power company, the Public Ssn'
company and possibly may ertg
the interurban electric line situIl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
EUROPEAN SAVANTS
WILL VISIT ZION
Distinguished Members of the
American Geographical So
ciety Coming Next Week.
STOP FOR THREE DAYS
Scientists Will Explore Nearby
Canyons and Inspect
Bingham Camp.
STOP FOR THREE DAYS

George H Dern, chairman OF & special
committee of the Commercial club to pro-
vide entertainment for members OF the
American Geographical society. who arc
to visit Salt Lake September 90 10 25,
inclusive. yesterday reported details OF
his committees arranged programme.
All the European nations are to be rep
resented among tho members OF tho soci-
ETY. who will come to Salt Lake the list
showing delegations from Austria, Bel
gium, Denmark France, Germany Great
Britain. Hungary. Italy. tho netherlands,
Norway, Portugal. Russia, Spain, Sweden
ana switzerland. They are scheduled to
reach here ut 10 o'clock on the morning
OF September 20, and Will mako their
headquarters at the Hotel Utah.
Rich Field at Hand.
1t has boen arranged by Mr.. Dern and
his committee for the visitors to make an
auto trip to the mouth OF Little Cotton
wood canyon to see tho renowned Wa
satch fault, which is said 10, be RESPONSE
shocks she M h' The party ar % will I'e Examine specle
mems OF alluvial fnns. moraines. contact
OF camhrian quarGite and granite aud
tdss Other III sDjses enter aTa into
Little Cottonwood Is to be made by way
OF Fort Douglas to give the guests a
good general view OF the valley. In the
ticabIe the visitors will be taken up on
the granite tower at the mouth Of City
Creek canyon To see the natural pano-
rama
Will Inspect Museum.
At s o'clock In the afternoon there is
to be a. visit to the Deseret museum,
where the various mineral specimens on
exhibit will be examined. There are
some large selenite crystals at the Inu-
scum that are especially interesting to
geologists, In the evening there will be
an informal smoker at the Commercial
club. with brief talks by tho foreign
visitors.
Bingham. the great stenm shovel min
ing at the Utan Copper mine, the Magma
mill. the Garfield sneter and the Bing.
ham & Garfield railroad will be inspected
on September "a, and In the evening an
informal smoker Will be had at the Uni
versity club.
In the morning OF September 90 the
visitors are to he taken out TO Saltalr
and the extensive salt works near by. re-
turning to the city at noon. after which
they viii proceed their tour Of the
country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

Louisville, X ".
Dec. 29.-P a S t or
Russell delivered
two addresses here
today. Wereportone
from the text: He
that sat upon the
Throne said, Be
hold. l make all
things new" -Reve-
lation, xxi, 5.
Pastor Russell de-
clared that the pass
ing of the year IL
Illustrated the pass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
EARTKS BETTER DAY
IS DRAWING NEAR
Pastor Russell on Fruit Of the
Gospel In Louisville.

The Passing of the Year Suggests the
CLOSING of the Present Age-The
Dawninq of New Year Reminds Us
of New Epoch Which God Has Prom
ised-Dawning of New Era Is Mani
fest to All, but Understood by Few.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

OCEAN bi1ACt1-excelIent mofn@t- M
north for 10 miles and south s &
miles to Mosquito inlet ana j,
Government lighthouse at pc,.5
Park. The beach is the most IS. IS
nifbcent in the world.
BEED, KNOX & BEED oRANnr
GROVES miles, via Ormond S
one of the largest groves Ia S. &
lusia county and is well worth 81;
ing; can be reached by motor 81 VI d
fairly good road; can also. s.
reached by boat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove. passed on the ~
to the Beed, Knox G Beed groye
is II miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from na,.
tona, over an excellent hand su,.
face road; this drive is said q
be the prettiest in the state. Al
New Smyrna are the ruins Of IN
ancient fort and other historjcai
spots. left by the colony OF An
drew Turnbull.
OLD SPANISH MISSION-2 mia
west of New Smyrna, reached BIZ
motor over good road. This mir
sion is without authentic history
but by many it is coEtended thar
this is the church built by Colum.
bus on his second voyage to
America. The altar is still extant.
but at later date the building
was used as a sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF miles
west of Port Orange and about
miles from Daytona; the machinery
is still in a good state OF pnsser
walton, although the mill is DEE
sumed to have been built and
operated by the early Spanish SCI,
tiers.
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE - Il
Ponce Park. IL miles from Daytola,
is reached by boat or by motor o.
the ocean beach.
MAMMOTH TREE miles from
Daytona; an abnormany large tTae;
reached by motor over hard
surfaced road
DELAND-25 miles from Daytona:
the county seat of volusia county
and seat Of John B. Stetson uat
Versity; very picturesque city;
reached by motor over hard sur
faced road
TOMOKA RIVER-The scenic stream
of Florida; reached by excursioa
boats which leave Daytona daily
and run to the nayigable head Of
the stream, % miles from tbs
city. Generally a number Of al.
ligators may be seen in their ma
tive haunts. This is a trip no
tourist should miss.
DELEON SPRINGS, 28 miles from
Daytona; mammoth spring that
throws out thousands of gallons
of water a minute; a delightful
bathing pool, and picturesque
scenery. Spring is situated In an
old plantation. Reached by motor
over good road; a nice trip for
picnic party.
OAK HILL-hamlet 10 miles south
of New Smyrna; several orange
groves in the locality; reached By
motor over hard-surfaced road.
ORMOND-six miles from Daytona;
here is located the Ormond hotel
and pretty town; nearby are the
ruins of Spanish sugar mills.
TURTLE MOUND-26 miles south Of
Daytona; reached by boat;
mammoth mound of oyster shells
supposed to have been left By
a prehistoric race Of people Pot
terry and other antiquities have
| been discovered 4,, .svoavatfng the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

PORT ORANGE-an attractive town
6 miles south Of Daytona, can Do
reached by motor over hard-sur'
faced road; or the trip one way
may be made by the road ana
crossing the Halifax river on ths
Port Orange bridge. the retua
can be made on the ocean beach.
CLARENDON GOLF LLNks-2 miles
from Daytoua and lnmediateg
north Of the Ho-ol Clarendon az
Seabreeze; the links are now 2
good condition. The Ho.el Gar.
endon bears the distinction o.
being the only flreproof Winse'
tourist hotel in the world.
GENERALLY, you may motor IN ans
direction from Daytona and ll4
places and objects Of interest VIZ
your driver can explain TO y0a'
there are many by-roads throasA
the sylvan vegetation thA
visitor will greatly enjoy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
POINTS WORTH VISITING

OCEAN BEACH-excellent motew,.
north for 10 miles and south i
miles to Mosquito inlet and 4
Government lighthouse at Pa.
Park. The beach is the most r.,
nifbcent in the world.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
The Meadow Sweet

1t was beautiful last week. but
more beautiful now. Like a queens
Imantle Of velvet green. richly en-
broidered in silken blossoms, and set
with jewels, it stretches out flow
lered to the hem.
Here and there is a tint of heaven
ly blue, blue, blue, as if the sky
let fall a flower from its cerulean
wall" and a sheen of rose, which
might be the light reflected from
Aurora's scarf.
Look on this painting of Old Ma
lures brush, oh ye tired wording;
get love of the beautiful in your
|soul,-get away from frills and
feathers and pick blossom to place
over year heart:-then breathe q
prayer for grace and goodness and
you will have learned a little lesson
from the flowers of the field.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
The Skyiark

Bird of the wilderness.
|Blithesome and cumberless,
Sweet be thy motion DER morelanC
and lea!
Emblem of happiness.
Blest is thy dwelling place,
Oh, to abide in the desert with thee!
Wild is thy lay and loud,
Far in the dOWny cloud,
Love gives it energy, love gives It
birth.
Where, on the dewy wing,
Where art thou jOurneying?
Thy lay is in heaven, thy love is on
earth.
Der fell and fountain sheen,
Der moor and mountain green,
Der the red streamer that heralds
the day,
Der the clOudlet dim,
Over the rainbOw's rim
Musical cherub, soar singing away.
Then, when the cleaning comes,
Low in the heather blooms
Sweet will thy welcome and bed of
love be-!
Emblem of happiness
Blest is thy dwelling place
Oh, to abide in the desert with thee
THOMAS HOGG.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24

Mrs. w. G. Dal.ell and little
daughter, Helen, left Thursday for
New Orleans and on Saturday sailed
for Panama, where they will make
visit of several weeks to Mrs. John
Beale, formerly MISS b1rdte Battle
|of New Orleans.
Miss Dee Randolph, of Alexandr,a
who has been the charming winter,
guest of Mr.. E. H. fHss55-t1tGt.Tsr has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Hinckle of Grand Cane is again
ill at the North Louisiana Sanltar-
ium.
Mrs. W. P. Leonard and little sou
have returned from Kansas City,
where they had a delightful visit to
Mrs. Gerald Conway.
Mr.. Gus Battle has suffered re-
lapse and is ill with fever at the
home of Mrs. Tom Williams on
Crockett Street.
Mrs. F. F. Horton enjoyed visit
from her son, Mr.. J. F. Horton, Of
Greenwood, during the week.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
The ID. A. II. Conference

The third annual conference of
the Daughters of the American Rev
,olution closed Wednesday and its re-
cord is now matter of history.
The conference was held in New
Orleans, and the beautiful Crescent
City, always gay with social life,
was particularly gracious to this
body of patriotic women, whose per
sonnet is composed of some of the
most brilliant women in the State
notably the past regent, MISS Vir-
ginia Fairfax, of New Orleans, whose
two years of regency has been re
markable for the splendid activities
and substantial work of the chap
tiers and the new regent. Mrs. Peter
Youree of Shreveport, who has beer
making history for years in connect
ion with U. D. C. work, as we'll as
her leadership in D. A. r. matters.
With good luck voyage ovel
seas without shoals, the brave shiI
of the D. A. r. might well be chris
tened Providence" has come tt
port, only for short time, for it i:
even now ready to put out to SCI
again with new, but not strange
hand at the helm. When our shiI
comes home again, there will b.
things well done. worth reporting
hearts lifted with high desire ant
noble effort by the helping hands o
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Returned from Colon

A wireless from Mr.. and mrs. Her
u bert Morris, received during the
week, by Mr.. M. Dingle, announced
i their sailing from Colon, and doubt
less now they are in New Orleans.
! Charming letters with post cards
embellished by bright comments on
their trip and life in the Isthmus,
have been sent to the home folks, by
Mrs. MOrriss, from the time of sail
ing from Galveston on the good ship
Gov. Cobb. to their arrival at Colon.
En- route, they, of course, stopped at
Key West and crossed on the great
F'laglar Railway. They had delight
ful days in Cuba. visiting all the
famous places, Santiago HarbOr,
where Cevera's fleet was bottled up,
and San Juan battle field, among
The most interesting
At Ell Caney they saw beautiful
banana orchards on the fertile plan
tations, and at Kingston where they
spent several days, they enjoyed the
big Fern Home and wonderful YER
durc of Hope Garden with it giant
palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrriss were two
weeks on the Isthmus.
| At the hotels and on the parades
they were constantly in the com
pany of people from the great re-
Ipublic, some on pleasure bent, and
'Others On. business, as theirs was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morriss will probably
visit Shreveport en- route to their
home in Houston.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
The Death of MIR. Patzman

The death of Mr.. ]. H .Patzman
which occurred at his home ON Rey-
nolds street, Tuesday, marks the
passing of a good mana man OF
faith in people and things and OF
kindly acts in his intercourse with
others.
Mr.. Patzman held the responsible
position of head of the mailing de-
partment at the Shreveport post of
flee, where his ability, energy and
faithfu1ness was recognized and ap-
preciated.
He leaves a devoted wife and twu
little children, too young to realize
their loss.
A very touching tribute to the
memory of this good husband ane
father was the beautiful offering OF
yiolets sent from the Kindergarten
of the Central School, in which thu
eldest little daughter. Bertha, is ;
pupil.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24

The violets were contributed by
pupils in both the Central School
and High School, and were wrought
into beautiful design by Misses
Schuster, Mcbride and Geisen of the
kindergarten, and conveyed to the
home of Mr.. Patzman by Misses Me-
Bride and Geisen and placed upon
the caSket.
Elaborate and lovely floral offer
ings were sent as a testament of
High esteem by the officials of the
post office, many of whom attended
the funeral.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Jasper X. Smith of the
First Presbyterian Church, veintS-
day afternoon.
Interment in st. Joseph's Gene
|tery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Everybody to March
D. B. SEAY, Secretary.

1t has bees announced that there
will be a garnd parade at the reun-
ion of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, to be held in Macon. Ga, in
May. 1t will be Of goodly length,
everybody will march, and the
brightly dressed sponsors will be in
tecspersed here and there in the line
of march"
Everybody will march except the
generals" the "colonels," and the
majors"
The order that everybody at the
reunion at Macon, Ga, must, or will
march is counter command that
the veterans of the COnfederacy
would be assigned to a special re-
view stand, from which the ''olu
Johnny Rebs" could see the passing
show.
: 1t had also been programmed that
the sponsors, maids Of honor and the
chaperones should be assigned seats
near the old Cornfeds.
luotcdu vi SttlltS tle SHOW, tIle
veterans of the COnfederacy are to
be the whole show.
For our part, should we go to Ma
con, we will take our stand some
where, on some street and see the
whole show. including the "Gener-
ais the 'Colonels' and the MA
jors" bedecked in bright uniforms
with plumes and glittering spangles,
, on richly caparisOned steeds while
the privates will hoof~ it as they did
in Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Virginia, with rations Of parched
corn with water and dried apples
or dried peaches when obtainable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Personals

Mrs. John Shuttleworth has been
invited to address the Ouachita
public schools on the % inst. rally
day. Mrs. Shuttleworth is we'll in
formed on many phases of school
work and will entertain her audi
,ence with facts and figures.
Hypatia Literary meeting which
was to be held with Mrs. J. c. Eos
ter, Saturday was postponed On ac-
count of the continued rain. Meet
ing will probably take place next
Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Boisseau, of Texarkana
and little daughter, Beverly, were
! the welcome guests of Miss Nettie
Boisseau during the week.
Mrs. S. P. Waiver and children, re
turned Monday from a two week:
visit to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Atkinson
and daughter, Anna Belle are pleas
antly situated with Mrs. C. H. Chap
man on Stoner Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harmon ant
children are still in New Orleans
where their little daughter BESSIE
has undergone an operation for ade
aoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Summers an,
son, have rented the home of MI
Joe Burns on Wall Street. Mrs
Burns WIN remain WITH tf1erlf.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
A Point of View


The discouraged housekeeper who
hasn't time for club work, or art
work, or the qualification of person
al desires, but must face the kitch-
en- with its daily duties, will fiji
encouragement in the point OF
view given by our brilliant writer
Kate Douglas Virgins.
She says: Nobody pretends thai
washing dishes is attractive and
nothing but Christian grace makes
us endure the pots and the pans
but cooking is high art; let us think
of it as such, and we shall be pro-
perly proud of such triumphs as we
achieve. Who would not rather
make a strawberry shortcake than
play the Maiden's Prayer on tn,
piano? Where is the painted scrap
that can compare with a loaf OF
milk white bread?
There is genius in wonderfully
seasoned dish of meat or fish. in q
savory sauce, or in a good arrange
|ment of left-Overs. There is real pO
etry in a shining country kitchen:
poetry in bread and cake as light as
ia feather.
Good cooking needs skill, judg-
Iment and imagination: therefore it
tests the qualities of the cleveresi
woman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Madame Stephali's Lectures.

The series of lectures given last
week by Madame stephali were well
attended by appreciative audiences.
The lectures were on music, but
the subject was not treated technl-
eally.
The rude primitive music OF the
old minstrel days, when improyised
epics were sung was traced to its
evolution in the drama and the pow
er and Influence of music in all
stages of civilization, noted.
The canticles of love, which sung
'of the joys and sorrows of human
ity:the sweetly solemn cathedral mu-
Isle that calls the soul to prayer and
the death march thai
tells of human woe, the inspirin.
martial music, are, as Nine. Stephal
lsaid, but expression of the human
Iemotion.
Music is, in deed, as it seemed from
the speakers presentation of thu
Isubject, the most potent influence
known to man; beginning with the
cradle song and ending the the re
lquiem at the grave.
The old Greeks had lofty ideal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
Succession Notice

No. is, 75i-Tn the First Judicial Dis
triet Court of Gaddo Parish, Loh
isiana. Succession of E. J. Pol
lard.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
A. Pollard, administrative, has this
day filed final account in said sue
cession, and unless opposition Dc
made there to within the time spec
flied by law the same will be duly
homolgated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable E. "
Sutherlin, Judge of said court, this
The 2ist day of March, 1912.
S. @. WILLIAMS,
March ri. by. Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
note$ and neW$
of Interest
**** BY m. +. ". .s***

The Canal Zone is perhaps the
most interesting section on the Am
erican continent today. Tourists
are fIocking to it and magazines are
filled with description and articles
about the great work being done
There
Farnham Bishop in st. Nicolas,
says that the work of the shovel
men is the most wonderful spectacle
in the world. Their huge machines
lift easily eight tons at time and
the long steel fingers reach out and
pick up a little pebble rolling down
the sides of the cut.
On the hillside overlooking the
|city of Panama, is the American set
Element of AncOn, a beautiful town
laid out like flower garden, there
are pretty little homes here and
there, and a big red-tile rOOfer ad-
ADMINISTRATION building for the gov
ernor and the canal commissioners.
Here, too, is the AncOn hospital,
built by the French, and large no
tel called the TivOli that belongs
to the United States.
There is a great store house at
Mount Hope, near Colon, and every
morning a long train of refrigerator
cars crosses the Ithmus, bringing
fresh supplies to the hotels, and
local commissaries, in all the camps
and towns. A man can get meal
for thirty cents that would cost him
dollar in New York.
Every bachelor gets, rent free, Ii
comfortably furnished room and eV-
cry family a house or an apartment,
in which everything, including sill
yer and bed linen belongs to the
United States Government.
There are governmental laundrles,
bakeries, ice factories, plants for
everything; doctors, dentists, whose
services are free to Government EN-
ployes: an official newspaper, and
even government club houses or re-
creation buildings.
Though it is summer all the year
round, the temperature seldom runs
above 80 degrees.
Life in the Canal Zone is delight
full, at least for an official of the
United States Government.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
loyal women.
State Officers. d. A. r. 1928

State Regent, Mrs. Peter Iouree O.
Pelican Chapter, Shreveport,
Vice State Regent, Mrs. L. INVADE
|of Loyalty Chapter. Alexandria.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. S. S. Hunter, OF
Shreveport Chapter 1916.
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Cooper Nelson
IPelican Chapter. Shreveport.
State Registrar, Mrs. Pennit Ar
dis Mills. Shreveport Chapter t716.
State Historian. Mrs. Helen Flint
Prairie Mamon Chapter, Jennings.
State Treasurer, Mrs. Smith. Spir.
it rs Chapter, New Orleans.
State Chaplain, Mrs. Gillian, Spir.
it '76 Chapter, New Orleans.
State Committees: Patriotic Edu
Ication. Mrs. L. C.. Buckley. Pelican
Chapter.
Flag Law: Mrs. J. R. Thornton
Loyalty Chapter. Alexandria.
Conversation, Mrs. o. W. Haywood
Prairie MamOn Chapter, Jennings.
lecture Bureau: Min Virginia
Fairfax, Spirit IS Chapter, New Or
leans.
Welfare Of Women and Children
Mrs. Edgar Whitehead.
Children Of the Republic: Miss
Fairfax. New Orleans.
Magazines: Mrs. Mary Field. pei
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
ladies Elect Returned

Mrs. Peter Iouree, State Regent
ID. AR: Mrs. peNnIe Ar1is M77111s
State Registrar: Mrs. Felix Williams
and Mrs. John P. Scott returned Fri
day from New Orleans. having en-
joyed a week of great things, histor-
icaliy and socially, during the meet
ing of the ID. A. r. Conference.
Mrs. +. H. ScOvell and Mrs. Cooper
Nelson are expected home tonight.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-24
NOW is THE TIME
A Splendid Combination With
The Caucasian Weekly or
Sunday

We are offering the Weekly
or Sunday Caucasian with The
Atlanta Constitution Irl-
Weekly, I year ........Sl.5U
Home and Farm, year S1.0O
Tri : Weekly New York
World | year -. .5U
Weekly Georgian and Spare
Moments Magazine, I
wear .UO
This combinations is one OF
ghe best. Those who want
first class reading should sub
scribe now.
Subscriptions may be sent
with post office money order
or by check.
THE CAUCASIAN
SIT Edwards st. Shreveport