davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
SON SEARCHES FOR LOST
 FATHER.

\. D. Myers, capitalist, Of Gpldieid. New. is registered at ;Es Copper Queen Hotel He arrived last evening iron. Los Angeles. and will srend the Gay in the city on sad an5 peculiar mission. following up a seal oh Ahich has taken him into almost e. s:y state in the Union.
 Twelve years ago W. C. Mysrs. fath- er of MT. Myers now in Bisbce. left il.s home in the east and since that date his whereabouts have been a mystery. Occasionally his son has received some clue. in some distan, state O. territory, and immediately f.lloW ing the receipt of such information las taken the next train for that locality. only in each and every instance to be met wit1 bitter disappointment.
 He received a clue few weeks ago which took him to Los Angeles Sever al days were consuiigd in tracing it io an end. but with the sama disappoint- ing conclusion.
 While in Los Angeles Mir. Myers re- ceived information which led Co the belief that tis father might be in Bis bee. or that he had been here recently. It Is believed that while here he went under the name of James Gordon. and was a carpenter by trade. Detectives have spent months searching for the missing man, but always with the same
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

geneous mass much stronger and more durable than any solid rock found in nature
 The foundation for the ore bins Is completed and the ore bin timbeIs are all framed and will soon be erected.
 Most of the frame for the mill is now up. the walls being Of corrugated iron and the floors of cement will make ;he building practically fire-proof.
 Six Wilhey tables and tyO Frue van ners will handle the ore after passing over the amalgamating plates and from the concertrators the tailings will go to the cyanide plant for the final extraction of any remaining values.
 Gasoline engines will be the motive power employed in running the rock breaker. stamps. concentrators. etc. about the mill
 Part of the machinery is nOg being unloaded at Wickenburg and several car loads are on the way and if the railroad does not delay matters in get ting the machinery to Wickenburg the mill will be running within 60 days and will be one of the most complete and up to date mills fin the territory.--Ari- zOna Mining Review.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
O'BRIEN PROPERTY.
Milling Plant Will Soon be in Opera
 tion-ExtensiVe Development.

The. Interior Mining and Trust Co., locally known as the Big O'Brien, is putting in a battery of |. Nissen stamps which will give n crushing capacity of about 100 tons per day oa the class of ore now developed in the mine.
 The Nissen stamp weighs 1850 pounds and drops as high as 13O times per minute, and as the jar is very great, it is necessary to build very solid. strong mortar block to stand this great strain, to accomplish this one continuous mortar block long enough to put the F stamps on was built of and reinforced with iron rods through it vertically and horizontal layers of wire cable and steel rails running from one end to the other of the concrete block The bed Of this block rests on the solid granite of the hillside and this block when thoroughly set will become a homo
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

| and favorably known that they need no comment, but it may be stated that the
 voice department is under the personal supervision of MT. T. Francis Hughes. who is new teacher in this country,
 but one whom the people have already
 learned to appreciate. Mir. Hughes is
 an experienced teacher and conductor.
 and holds the degree of Bachelor of
 Music from Bethany college. Kansas.
 and that of Master of Music. conferred
 by the Chicago Conservatory of Music.
 where he was employed as vocal in
 structor. For two years he was lead ing tenor of the Mendelsshon and Kath- arine Ridgeway Concert companies. and has sung with repeated success in New York, Boston and all the big cities and famous concert halls of the Unit ed States, including Mechanics Hall. Worcester. Mass, home of the great music festivals.
 It is the aim of this department of the school to teach the art of singing and 1t is only by having a definite sys- tenn of voice training, tested by exper- fence. adjustable to all conditions of temperament, that a teacher can be sure to bring his pupils to satisfactory singing. Knowledge and training of breathing are absolutely essential to safe voice culture. Every care is giv- en the pupils in these important fea- lures and especial attention is paid to the use and control of the breath. cor rect placement of tones. pronunciation, | and the free, natural use Of the voice l Tone production. however. is only one ] step, and students are required to learn 1 and read and interpret music intelli- | gently. Mir. Hughes is an able and ex- oerienced instructor, and has much for the welfare of his stu tents. and under his special supervision he voice department is thorough and If the highest class.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

result. The son has almost despaired of ever finding his father. but hope leads him on until he can prove beyond shadow of a doubt that his father is no longer alive.
 MT. Myers is one of the wealthiest men in the rich gold district of Neva- da. He had the honor Of naming the town of Goldfelds and owns many val uable mining claims in the Ely dis trict besides being a large holder of real estate.
 If unsuccessful in his search in Bis bee, MT. Myers will return to Los An geles today or tomorrow.-Bisbee Re view.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

One lot of S1.OO Oneita combina- tion union suits, sizes to 16 years. heavy cotton, seamless and glove fitting and a rare bargain at 75c a suit.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
ANOTHER PAY DAY.
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
A Full Musical Course One of the Prizes in The Republican
 Subscription Contest.

Any one of the schools in which these scholarships are given are equally good in their own special branches; for instance, no school can be found in the southwest that offers superior advantr ages for the study of music in all it's branches than does the Arizona School of Music, of Phoenix. Many of the de- partments of this school are so well
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

One of our extra heavy outing flannel night gowns will keep you snug at night. Come in pink, blue. white and pink, and blue stripes. scalloped edges and trimmed with finishing braid. The best value we have ever offered.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
F YOU WOULD LIKE FOR A
 CHRISTMAS PRESENT

A novel and handsome Magazine
 Rack, a Combination Writing Desk and Bookcase, a Travelling Server to save the wife's steps. a Typewriter
 Desk and Chair, or a Bookcase fitted 10 your rOom-natural or Mission fin ish-telephone Black 1884 CT cali a. ego North Fifth Street. Good work and reasonable prices. 4. b. COATS.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
AT soc YARD

You may take your choice from 15 pieces of fine plaid-plain and mixed suitings. Plenty of gray in the lot. Worth up to $1.OO yard. All at one price today.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

While driving along on North Center
 street 1 found a box filled with something
 sweet; 1t came from the store By the grocery handy. Need say Twas a box of Donofrio's Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Some men apparently have so much to do that they never have time to do any of it-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Dr. Wm.G. Lentz's dental parlors moved from Fleming Block to rooms recently used by Hassayampa club, over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03
KhaTiOn's Feed Store

We sell seed barley. seed wheat. seed oats and alfalfa seed. Everything in the line of horse feed. Phone PA or call at IF F. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-03

Phoenix is talking about diamond ring. See it in the window of the Cres- cent Jewelry Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Following the FLAG.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan, retired cOmmissary sergeant, L.
s. A. Of rural route I, Concord, y. H
saws: Il was two years in Cuba and
two years in the Philippines, and, being
subject to colds. I took DR.. King New
Discovery for Consumption, which kept
me in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire, we find It the best medi-
cine in the world for coughts, colds
bronchial troubles and all lung diseases
Guaranteed at L. c. NJ. I. drug depart
ment; price SOC and S1.0O. Trial bottle
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
Papers Are Read.

The subject Of social pleasures was dis
cUssed and papers were lad. The papers
were: THE Value of Social Pleasure" by
Emily Q. Adams
Some Innocent Form Of Pleasure" by
LOttie Paul Baxter
when Evil Turks in Social Pleasure, "
by Leah D. WidtsOe.
The discussions Of these papers by the
congregation were omitted because of
lack of time. A summary was given by
Anna NJ. Cannon telling Of the different
kinds of social pleasures and the value
and evil that may be derived from them.
Miss A. ". Grant gave talk on the
history of the Mutual Improvement aSsO-
citation and the work that is being done
in il. President John R Winder made
an address. in which he discussed the
temple work He also gave a talk on the
work in building the noted structure and
of the thirteen years he worked on it.
He urged sincerity in all work and mod
esty in manner and dress He advised
the girls to always be true to their par
ents before anyone else As a closing
number a chorus Of the n. l. A. girls
sang How Long Wilt Thou Forgive Me,
q Lord ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

dies Mutual Improvement association
was largely spent in discussing the res
timoniaI Meeting" The congregation
sang "Hark, Listen to the Trumpeters-
Mrs. Martha Horne Tingey presided ana
made a speech of greeting. she asked
for the roll of stakes to be called, ana
there was a liberal applause as the many
representatives from the outside stakes
responded.
The young women listened to several
papers and talks on the testimonial meet
ings- The subjects treated were;
THE Value Of a Testimonial Meeting,
by Lucy ". Smith
'sTVat Are the Elements of a Successful
Testimonial Meeting?" by Mary A
Freeze.
when Testimony Meetings are Fail
ures." Adella w. Eardley.
What Are the Dangers Of Testimony
Meetings2' by Estelle Nell Caldwell
after the talks Mrs. Tingey gave a brief
summary telling Of the value Of these
meetings.
Mrs. A T. Hyde made few remarks
and said that it was a great pleasure to
see the pure faces of so many young peo-
Pile and that il was a mighty influence
for the good that they carried out into
the world. The meeting was closed by the
congregation singing We're Not
Ashamed to Own Our Lord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
ALL UNION MEN TAKE NOTICE.

The following is a complete list of
union barber shops in Salt Lake City:
W. G. Lexington, Cullen Hotel shop;
Matt Lyons, TempleLOn block: Haslam
& Hill, II W. LIST South: James c.
Squires. % Z. 1st South; John E Short
en-, So E. I'd South; Charles E. White,
81 z. I'd South; J. Z. McGinniss, Com
merCiaI block; PaTlOr barber shop, 204
s. State: Peters shop. Il E. I'd South
Force & Gfhllan, 135 ". I'd South
Hendrick & KnOwlden Lyric shop. 321
S. Main; John c. SQuiTes Imperial
shoDl. 4 z 1st South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
VETERANS EXCURSION.

Tuesday next is the time and the Lagoon
Is the place designed for one of the most
enjoyable excursions OF the seaSon-that
Of the Indian war veterans, Veteran Fire
men and members Of the NsuvOO legion.
If this aggregation of veterans attend in
force together with their friends and as
many OF the general public as care to 20
1and il is hoped that they Wild the Occa-
sion is sure to be one of rare enjoyment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

coveted honor next Tuesday of being
graduated at the head of his class at
the United States military academy.
Hetrick is a member of the cadet COM
mittee on athletics, is editor-in-chief of
the class annual, the Howitzer, and is
lieutenant of company B. A year ago
he stood second in his class. His name
and those OF the next four men in the
class will be attached in the army reg
lister as the names of the most distin-
guished in the class of 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Besides Hetrick. the other four to
break into the distinguished quintet
ere w. A johnson of New York, James
]. Loving Of Arkansas, Frederick B.
Downing Of Virginia and Edmund L.
Daley of Massac husetts. All four take
rank iE the order named. All of these
except Daley we're the first five OF this
class last year. Daley was tenth last
year, when Hetrick was second and just
behind Johnson, whom he TOW dis
places. It has been a close race be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
CONCERT AT SALT PALACE.

Manager HaIvOrsen Of the Salt Palace
made arrangements yesterday with John
Held for music Sunday evenings. Held's
full military band Will give a concert to-
night at the Salt Palace, and no admis-
sion will be charged. The musical pro-
gramme viii consist of all the latest Sc
iections and those most APPRECIATED by
the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
PHONE LIHEhEN QUIT JOBS
Ten Independent Company Men In
sist on More Money and
Don't Get It.
Especial to The HeraId.1

Bingham, June 9.-Because the Utah
Independent Telephone company would
not accede to their demands Of an iu-
crease Of % cents a day, ten Iinemen
struck this morning and left for Salt
Lake.
The strikers, who have been in Camp
for the last week, installing a new 10
wire cable, were getting 1928 a day.
Yesterday they got together and deter
mined to make a stand for % cents
daily increase. They claimed that TIE
work Of installing the cable was ex-
tremeIy hard work and dangerous and
deserving Of an increase.
This morning they appeared at the
local office and demanded the increase,
which, after much teIePhoning to tine
city, was not forthcoming. According
~ the boys left on the morning train.
The strike, while a small one, will be
a source of much annoyance and inCOn-
venience to the company, as the bic
cable is not installed as yet. It is prob
able that more linemen will be out the
first Of the week to proceed with the
work.
The telephone people have nothing to
say other than that the men were re-
ceiving good wages and worked only
eight hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Manager Elmer 3. Jones Of the Utah
hide pendent Telephone company said
last night that as soon as the strike was
begun another gang of men was sent
out to 60 ahead with the work on the
cable.
When the men came to me and de-
mauded an increase i'll wages consult
ed the officials of the company, and
they refused to make any concessions, -
he said. The men quit work, and Trey
can stay quit. The company would not
hire them again under any CiTcUm-
stances.
The strike delayed the work only
four or five hours. The superintendent
reported last night that the work was
going on satisfactorily"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
The Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session was opened by
the congregation singing Lord, Thou
Wilt Hear Me When 1 Pray" Mrs Py-
per offered the opening prayer and the
congregation united in singing "A Poor
Wayfaring Man" A general report was
made of the work done by the association
in the past year and the financial cOndi-
ton by Anna NJ Cannon. the secretary
She presented the officers, who were sus-
tanned by the congregation. They are:
President, Martha II. Tingey; cOunseilOrs,
Ruth NJ Fox and May T Nystrom; sec
rotary. Anna VI. Cannon; assistant secre-
tary, Aggie Campbell; treasurer, Alice NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
The Bismarck

Handles the genuine imported Bavarian
Beer, in bottles, which is recommended
by all leading physicians for women in
delicate health. 1t is very strengthen
ing and nutritious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
HETRICK HEADS HIS CLASS
Connecticut Man Wins Highest
West Point Hon.

New York, June 9.-It was learned
yesterday that to Cadet Harold s. Het-
rick Of Connecticut VIII fall the much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

tween Hetrick and johnson all the last
year, and the leadership of the class
was not decided until the fall examina-
tons had been passed.
It is the custom TO assign the first
five men Of each class to whatever arm
of the service they may choose. The
majority Of them in past years have
chosen to be assigned TO the engineers
Summer Is here and with il Calder S.
Renewed and heautified,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Number OF Styles are oHFTeu ~ 1O''s's
1925 styles at csc.
We have a number OF otner slylSS
IN white and coIored lawn. and mer-
cerized batiste; some high neck, others
in pretty low neck, styles; lace or en-
broiderv trimmed. Prices rang from
$50 TO $4.25.
A very pretty style is q white iaWn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
HALE RATES
, Northern Utah and Idaho.

TO NoFthern Otan anu Ius0o,
via the o. S. L. June 9th. See agents
for full particulars regarding limits,
etc
City Ticket Office. 2Of Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
DRESSING SACOUES KIMONAS AND HOUSE GOWNS

; DRESSING socqHeS, ka'fEotIzS G'td II otaSl
fastened on the side with pretty band Of
figured lawn down the front and shirred
In the back: with long strings tied in
front Prices 32.25, $3.50 and 1915.
Light lawn, long Kimonas in Per-
sian design; empire style Regular
s1.2S style. ct csc.
GINGHAM PETTICOATS.
Ladies' wash gingham petticoats in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10
WALLPAPE Err.

The kind that decorates. George ".
Ebert & Co, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

White lawn chemise style dressing
sacque, edged with pink and light blue
bands; short flowing sleeve. s1.25 style
at CSC.
White lawn dressing sacque, low.
square neck, with hem stitched bands
or embroidery insertion. loose or shir-
red tight back; with belt Regular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

So N-szEAsut ne yorld Cutiezrs sasE H, Oini-
sEt ~ E~txsn- - g ere e Cneeeste Co-assa
49, - 4 g. oEP- Sots PFOpE- Rsaoa- 49,
1000 $780, O. Ezg B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
LA TOILETTE RESUMES
SENATE CALLS FOR NEW FED
ERAL BUILDINGS.

When the Senate met today Mr.. Scott
presented and asked immediate attention
for a resolution calling upon the Secre-
Senate an estimate of the cost of replacing
cisco. and 1t was adopted. The resolu-
ton suggests that the estimate should be
for steel frames.
There was no objection to and very little
discussion of the amendment Mr.. Hey
burn suggested the necessity of making
immediate provisi<n for the United States
court in San Francisco.
Mr.. Perkins said he understood that the
mint. the post Office and the building of
the Department of Justice are still stand
Ing.
A resolution presented by Mr.. Morgan.
at the request of the Secretary of War,
making the money appropriated by the
resolution passed yesterday for the relief
Of San Francisco sufferers available for
the purchase of medical supplies as well
as for subsistence and quartermaSterS' sup
plies was also passed.
mortal from the Ohio legislature asking
the Senate for an investigation of the
charges against Maj Estes G.. Rathbone,
late director OF posts of Cuba
The following bills were passed:
Granting land in Biloxi, Miss, to that
city for park and cemetery purposes
Authorizing a public building at Wash
ington, N. c., at a cost of $50 600.
Relating to the movement of vessels in
Hampton Roads, Va. and adjacent waters.
Authorizing a public building at San
Juan. p. r., at a cost of $4,000
The railroad rate bill was then laid be
fore the Senate, and Mr.. La Toilette re-
sumed his speech on that measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
THE SHOCK AT SAN JOSE.
The Experience Of the Sheriff of
Ventura.


VENTURA, Cal, April 20-Sherif NJ G.
Martin and his wife returned last night
rrom San Jose, where Mr.. Martin has been
attending the sheriffs convention. He
gave the following account Of the effect
OF the earthquake at San Jose:
.My wife and l occupied an outside room
ON the second floor of the st. James Hotel.
As soon as / felt the shock / knew what
the trouble was. ] thought the shaking was
naver going to stop. We had to hold on to
the he'd to keep from falling out.
nyrhen 1t was over the room looked like
a tornado had struck It. Chairs were top
MED over. the wash bowl was broken and
everything disarranged. We got out as
ouIck as possible. The whole back end of
the building had collapsed.
eve got into the street and went to the
MIA IA. where many people had gathered.
wreck and ruin were everywhere and with
the exception of the jail not a brick build
ing In the city Is standing.
aFight people are known to have been
k,lIed- two of whom were firemen. large
business block was destroyed by fire yes
terday but this was the only damage done
Inv the Are. can't tell you the names OF
any of the people who were killed. nor do
know the names OF any Of the demolished
buildings, except the new hall Of Justice,
which was destroyed. and the 6t. James
Hotel, which Is damaged beyond repair.
The asylum at Agnews Is just a big pile
of bricks and 100 inmates are reported dead,
hut It is my opinion that the figures are not
half high enough. Many of the inmates
were injured and many escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
FOR LEGATION HOME
PURCHASE MADE BY THE NOR
WEGIAN MINISTER.

Mr.. Christian Hauge, the Norwegian
minister. has purchased through Moore
G. Hill uncorporated) a building site at
the southeast corner of Massachusetts,
avenue and oath street. fronting over 100
feet on Massachusetts, avenue and con-
tanning 6.337 square feet of ground 1t
is the intention of the purchaser to erect
a handsome residence on this site. to be
used as a legation. The sale was negoti-
ated IN connection with the Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey Company. Architect
George o. Totten is now preparing the
plans for the erection of the house.
The residence of Mr. John H. Sayary.
known as "Mantaburn," in Cleveland
Park, has been sold through the office of
Moore & Hill Uncorporated) to Prof. A.
H Brooks OF the geological survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Mother With Four Children Driven
From Their Home.

OAKLAND, Cal. April 2o-Among the
many pathetic incidents of the fire in San
Francisco was that of a woman who sat at
the foot of Van Ness avenue on the hot
sands on the hillside overlooking the bay
east of Fort Mason with four little children,
the youngest a girl of three, the eldest
boy of ten. They were destitute of water.
food and money The woman had fed with
her children from home in flames in the
Mission street district and tramped to the
bay in the hope of sighting the ship which
she said was about due OF which her hus-
band was the captain
He would know me anywhere, she
said. And she would not move. although
young fellow CALAMITY offered his tent
back on a vacant lot in which to shelter
her children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
RELIEF MEASURES.
The Star Will Receive Contributions
for the Disaster Victims.

Hundreds are dead in California !;
thousands are injured, and hum
dreds of thousands are homeless.
This great country is one, and the
disaster of California is the disas-
ter of Washington. States and
cities from the east to the west,
and from the north to the south,
are pouring offers of assistance to
the Golden Gate. The District of
Columbia will not be backward in
the movement. The Star will re-