davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02

pound d UT Il z change of life. M y doctor told me it
 was good, and since
 taking it l feel so much better that [ can do all my work again. I think Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vege ta b le Com pound a fine remedy for all wonan's $ troubles, and I never forget to tell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
 PHYSICIAN
 ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. --"T have taken 1. .Ydia E. Pinklam'S Vegetable COln-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
NOTICE.

Seeing that our force was absolute ly unable to accommodate the people with prompt and reliable service, we have reinforced ourselves by employ ing in the special dry cleaning de- partment of White goods two more ex- pert workmen. enabling us, therefore. to render unto every customer wheth- CT old or new. rich or poor. his meat in due season. Nevertheless, we still beg you to call us early in the week, especially when 1t comes to white or fancy garments, although in cases of emergency such garments can be re- turned in a few hours.
 The West End Clothing Hospital and
 Tailor Shop,
 l.. F. CAVER, PROP.
 l714-1716 West Sixth Avenue.
 Old Phone S61.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02

my friends what 1t has done for me-
 Mfrs. E. HANSON, 3G4 East Long St., Columbus, Ohio.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graliteville, Vt. --'' was passing through the Change of Life and suffered frotn nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound restored my healtEiand strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me For the sake of other suffering women 1 am willing you should publish my letter" - MEs. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile, Vt.
 Women who are passing through this critica! period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pc caliar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia r. riukham's Vegetable Compound which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commit nity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia t. Piukham's Vegetable Compound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10
CONFIDENCE IS
COMING FAST
MARKET CONDITIONS NOW OBJ
TANNING so INDIcATE---aa..INs
CONTINUED YESTERDAY-GI-
ROUX AND CUMBERLAND LED

The market held 10 the upward
course yesterday upon which IL start
ed on Monday. 1t looks decidedly
good The absence of sharp adj
vanees is a noteworthy feature in
this respect, indicating as IL does
that the movement Is in response 10
strong underlying conditions rather
than to any premeditated plan.
Cumberland Ely and Giroux were
strongest in activity and advance
among the Elys and are looked to for
continued showing in that respect
for some little time 10 come. Both
are entitled to go considerably
higher. Nevada Con. made fraction
al gain and demonstrated strength
- Reports from the east continue to
be favorable to Improvement in the
metals. The copper scare looks 20
be about over. The large sales of
last week and further important
sales this week have put different
appearance on things. Silver Is also
bracing up some under renewed for
eign buying and better domestic de-
mand.
II seems that the present general
upward movement is inspiring con-
fidence on all sides, In which result
II is carrying out the expectations en-
tertained in advance or the inaugu-
ration OF Taft that result of this
kind would follow. This week there
has been a sharp increase in buy
Ing orders from all over the country
and there are strong Indications that
Investment money will soon be pour
Ing from Golfers everywhere In the
country. symptoms OF that sort
have not been In such pronounced
evidence as at this time in nearly
two years.
BINFORD A HULSE LETTER.
A stronger market and healthier
condition than for long time. The
ely stocks participated to a fair ex-
tent In the gains. Money for specu-
lation is in better demand which
shows a much better outlook for
stocks. We predict a good week.
Quotations yesterday:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10

CONTINUED from page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10
MACHINERY TO BE INSTALLED.


stalled.
MACHINERY TO BE INSTALLED.
At the Giroux shaft will be in
stalled a duplex hoist with engines
26 by AS inch cylinders, drums of
10 feet diameter with feet face,
good for hosting from 1000 feet a;
rope speed of 800 feet per min
ute. This will handle five tons of
ore in skips. working in balance. A
separate plant for cage hoist will
have corliss engine 20 by As inches
geared to drive 10 feet diameter by
. foot face hosting drum to han
die cage to depth of 1000 feet. Steel
head frame, ample boiler capacity
and good fire proof buildings will
be erected. This shaft will be per-
manent and capable or handling i'm
mense tonnages rapidly and at min
imum cost. IL will care for a large
area In the mine. II is quite proba-
BILE that other shafts of similar kind
will be sunk in the lime as develop
ments are carried eastward along
this contact line, as surface indica-
NIOnS SuEEGSl VI th1
rich ore formations In this direc-
tion for a long distance. Work on
the Giroux shaft will be started and
energetically prosecuted as soon as
a thorough test of the limestone can
be finished 4 pumping plant con-
sisting of cross compound Corliss en-
gines and water ends good for 1900
gallons per minute from depth of
| 200 feet will be provided for this
shaft. The Alpha shaft will be en-
larged Immediately. made three COM
partment, and retimbered securely.
Two pumps. cross compound Corliss
engines with suitable water ends.
good for 600 gallons per minute
eacn. will be installed. One of these
pumps will probably easily care for
the water. the other to be held as an
auxiliary. Eventually they will prob
ably he transferred to the Giroux
shaft when IL is completed. In the
Alpha shaft is an electric pump
with a capacity of from 100 to $50
gallons per minute, too small to be
of value until the water flow is re-
duced. II will probably be installed
at some other opening.
WILL HANDLE LARGE TONNAGEs
That the Giroux will be a very
busy station is assured. Above the
ore body at the Alpha is ] 900 feet OF
leached ground. II starting in at sur
face and continuing downward for
this great depth. The mineral ex-
traction from this vast storehouse
will certainly be very extensive and
the concentration must surely be
rinb ~ we'll az of large uroOortiOns
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10
RACK To HAMILTON

S. f. Hunt and w s. Larsh. the
Hamilton mining men. leave for that
place today, to continue work on the
Sab Toy property. II Mr.. Hunts
prediction makes good. there will be
plenty of ore coming from the Ham
ilton district this summer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10

shifting of the load, this greatly IA
cilitating operations. Two skip ways
will be each IL by feet, and the
balance of the shaft Will be divided
for ladder and pipe ways to be cut
up to the best advantage A plat
form running on guides will be en-
ployed for pump and pipemen SO in
spection and repairs can be readily
made, as we'll as new pipe lines in
stalled
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10

indicate It, and We can say that this
was one of the many unmistakable
evidences of permanency and rich
ness that attracted the favorable at
tention of the practical men now fig
of 912 foot timber can be run upon
uring so prominently in this mining
organization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10
PROMISING UNEMPLOYED TRACT

Parallel to this range of hills in
which the company has made its de-
yelopment of direct smelling high
grade and concentrating copper ana
gold ores, is a fat valley not yet
given any attention. This is nearly
all porphyry covered and should be
productive of paying deposits. The
slopes of the hills upon which such
good mineral values have been prov
ed should certainly show ores of
commercial value and the work of
the Nevada Consolidated Co. on Cop
per Flat to the east suggests that
Giroux should develop similar areas,
yielding millions of tons of pay ore.
To test this lower lying territory,
which Is of large extent, churn drills
will at once be secured and started
on a systematic plan of exploration.
In this way the character of the fiat
will be quickly determined, and re-
suits will have some bearing upon
the surface operations of the COM
pany. II would be unwise to cover
copper mines with railroads. waste
piles or other things that might later
be In the way of steamshovels OPP
Grating on ore. Much is expected
from this low ground in the way of
the gray concentrating ores such as
are being now steam shoveled by the
Nevada Consolidated Co. Combined,
with other grades the company pos
sesses, these concentrating ores will
make excellent mixtures for smelling
purposes. In the northwestern por-
ton of the company's group of
claims there are assure veins carry
ing copper and gold these being COM
paratively narrow. from to 6 feet
I'm thickness. The grade of copper
is good and gold values are high.
Very little work has been done in
this ground, but it is we'll worth
systematic exploring
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10

eastern of the underground openings,
and located about centrally with ref
erence to the length of the Gironx
property, is about 800 feet from
the company's south line. Here at
depth of about 0 feet from surface
at one point ore of concentrating
class has been found. The overly
ing drift varies as the surface con-
tour changes, and large tonnage
can be secured with steam shovels.
There is most favorable condition
for this kind of ore winning, the hill
sloping to the north affording a fine
face for the shovels to work into. A
great height of ore can be exposed
giving a very low mining cost. There
are streaks of high grade ores run
ming through this body and the av-
erage will permit a good profit after
a. costs are figured in the processes
leading to the copper ingot. OF this
class of ore there is an enormous
field already known and with only
one-half the property merely touched
in a few widely separated spots.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Lead,
steady, at 1896 3.s7 u; copper,
dun, 1873 613Sc; silver, 5o%e
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10
THE CONDITIONS AT GIRoUx.

Summing up the physical condi-
ton of the property of the Giroux
Consolidated Mines Co.. 1t is wonder
fully extensive and very valuable,
combining ores of the direct smelt-
ing class running high in copper and
gold and concentrating ores of profit
able grade. both present in great
quantity. These ores are contained
in rocks springing from deep seated
sources, and the naturalization is
such that one can look for a contin-
uance of profitable mining to great
depths. The property is built up on
a substantial, grand scale that will
afford big ore tonnages long into the
future. In important physical struc-
ture 1t is the equal or anything We
ever saw, and no one familiar with
mines can see for IL any other than
great financial success. Giroux
now possesses what IL has lacked
capital, and an aggressive. practical
business management, that will pro-
vide men and means to conduct all
branches of a great mining enter
prise. Under the new order of
things it can call into consultation
the best brains i'm the mining, smeh-
ing and concentrating industries,
men long tried and successful in
their several vacations and who are
now associated with the greatest en-
terprises of their kind "a earth
With such splendid equipment and
with the great natural advantages
Giroux possesses. this will surely
CONTINUED Oh page :uur.D
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-10
sTRONCER.

CHICAGO. March s.-May wheat
closed at $l.15h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

East of the pool entrance are ladies'
dressing rooms and hair drying room.
and at stated times the pool win be
used exclusively by ladies' without their
having 20 enter amy other part of the
building. Left from the entrance corr
idor leads To- o. handbau court go by
90 feet and next to 10 is % private
exercise room OF the same dimensions.
u tho southeast corner are the dirac-
tors apartments. consisting OF "a waite
Iug room. au Office and a. test room.
The ceiling OF the ground floor U.s. is
foet high for the main portion. while fn
places are what are known as mozzino
floors. Boo which are situated the yJutI-
auuc apparatus on very elaborate
scale. I'm the southeast u.s. the athletic
associations room. and 600 Tho uorth-
east corner o. 90 rowing room. where
persons fond of boating cam row to
thcr hearts content
The upper aoor De- tao general symn-
a-ium. oa. large room. l.J feet long.
60 fa.t wide. and go feet to tho roof
without column or pillar n sight, The
steel frame gives thc support u-
dependent of the walls The door win
ha hid with extra heavy maple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

smoothly polished. and the room is so
large that five games or basket bail
may go ON at the same time BY the
use Of screens, base bah may also
be- played A gallery. with o. seating
capacity OF 1000 runs around the entire
room. This gallery is 10 feet above the
foor and is supported ou the cautilever
plan. Nine feet above the gallery is "a
running track. seven feet wide and cN-
tending around the immense room. o.
laps to the mile. This track is cove
cred with cork oue-half inch thick
The racers may be seen by viewers u
the gallery as readily as may the base
kctbau players below the gallery Two
circular stairways lead from The floor
to the track. and there are also two
brass sliding poles Next 60 the big
room are a boxing room. an emergency
room. directors room and O. prl-
ygte exercise room
The committee having the entire
project Boo charge consists of the fol-
lowing President Francis a. Lyman.
chairman. Heber J. Grant George
Albert smith, David %. Mckay. Col.
Willard Young Nephi T.. Morris. John
T. Bennett and Thomas Hull The last
four forming the building committee,
Col. Young being The chairman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
SUFFRAGETTES
VOICES FOR WAR
Gathered in Force Outside HoIIo-
way Jail to Welcome CON-
rades lust Released.
MARTYRS" GIVEN BREAKFAST
Chri-tabcl Panl,hur~t says Mrs. Dcs-
pard, Leader Of Rival society,
Wa shown Favor-

London. Feb. ll-Tha women SUE
frag.sts are losing uo opportunity 90
advertise their cause They gathered
u folco this morning outside oc uollo-
way Ja1 l1 welcome tuIea of their num-
Deg Nn' bad just completed ono
months Imprisonment for trying to m-
tervirw Premier Asquth.
m spite of tha net chat SNOW was
mlue they formed 900 a procession auI
mFcHol t1 H0lb,n. whsr. o. breaks
fast uf welcome was given f.r the
martyrs"
Miss Chr.stabl TaukhuIsI Boo ad-
dressing tho gathering. compliance
that while Mn. Lawrence and tho utU-
en- lenders of tH.Ir organization bad
h.HU sentenced 90 Two months mpI.s-
oum.Ht inr their raid 1n the house of
commons Airs Daspald. the lead.r of
"a rival society, had got oft with one
month. Tile speaker promised another
raid Hu the house of commons March
aI. whom the London women VIII b.
joined by delegates from Lancashire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
DRY ALABAMA TODAY
Marion King Of Garfield County Tell
OF Conditions IN the southern
states Now.

Marion King, OF Garfield county, who
has been laboring in the south, re-
turned home from a mission yesterday.
Mr. King for number of months was
engaged IN the Alabama mission, the
last ave months OF which were spent I'm
the city OF Montgomery In speaking or
Alabama which Is a prohibition state,
and how the adoption of statewide
prohibition affected the people and the
business OF the state, Mr. King talked
Interestingly.
Alabama went dry on January l.
said Mr. King and the people OF me
city and state are more than delishleu
with the results Of the pronlultolg
law. There were more than 100 saloons
in the CITY of Montgomery, and those
who opposed prohibition placed Dug
bears of fear before the people 10 inc
effect that business would be- crnshed
when the liQuor interests were ullNth
out No such result has followed, no"
ever. and the places vacated by ine sa o.
looms are quietly being hled mp WIN
restaurants, grocery ana cI'lHiIis
stores and other business eute D ''
and the saloons are NOT missed al ai.
"Thf officers are suDccfsfuI Iu h' NiNs
down Illicit tramc in liquor continued
Mr King They are backed by inr sen
umeut OF the people. and while lo-
iatIons are not frequent yet te| arc
vigorously prosecuted when f1IHl
Zone of tho 90 tay cnecu or Ni"-
hlbuon in Alabama Is The hr 'n ~
noted in the actions Of me coIoi' pop.
ulatlou Before pro ibtion went lI
enect the darkle8 used t0 ah.ein'',
syery saturday loo M0ntgu ano
they would nu every saloon ald nl X
the streets $40 that IL was diIh. ll
many places to pass along ne Walk ln
front III "a saloon Now thr sill na 20 ,r
closed. the colorfd people who IoI l'll
frequentcd the saloons rrm'n al ''i'
and thc ptace and good oriUr D
cItr r. Increased many h.IIrl I'IH
"Yrs prohibition is a Success AZ
albania .aid Mr kiug na h"f
thoy succeed n passing uih l"" 'N
my own atatg,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
NO STATEHOOD FOR
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Washington Feb 21.-Thers win be
no statehood legislation for New Mex
ico and Arizona az the present session
OF Congress AT "a meeting of the COM
mittee on territories today an members.
regardless Of party. la sensational
scene, abandoned consideration 90 the
house bill
Tho members of the committee left
the room without any one suggesting
further meetings for Us consideration.
This rcmarkabl. action occurred
at tho conclusion OF the read
ing OF statements presented hy
Senators Nelson and Beyerldge. charg-
Ing that corruption, Iury-bribIng and
various other oneu-es against certain
officials and leaders 81 what was form
ed the gang which ls iu control ~
political araIra bon New Mexico"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

ing between there and the Pacific coast
to equal IT,
The building viii Doe owned Jointly
by the Latter-day Saints university
and the Young Mems mutual Improve
ment Association. It viii cost COM
pleted $50 600, ana will contain an the
features Of the most up-to-date gym
nasium in the country The designers
are A. j. Merrill engineer Lewis u.
Cannon and Ramm Hansen. architects.
Messrs. Merrill and Hansen went east
some months ago and inspected some
Of the best institutions Of the kind in
the country, as TO paraphernalia and
equipment The plans drawn were OF
their own conception. The frame as
stated, is ~ steel, the foundation
stone. the walls bun brick. the dimen-
sions 80 by 1850 feet Although NJ but
two stories and a basement the build
ing villa be as high CAS- am ordinary
hvc-story
The gymnasium is m The middle ~
the tthins office block and faces east.
on that side viii be three entrances.
with another ON tho west and an exit
on the south. The west entrance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

with the advent OF sunshine building
operations all over salt Lake City
are again ga full swing. Prominent
among the monuments Of enter
prise now being erected on the
northern fringe OF the business district
are three big buildings undertaken by
the Church ON South Temple and
Richards streets the Vermont building
is assuming proportions which indi-
cate TO the passer by that a splendid
Office building is under way. a large
force Of bricklayers and a steel gang
is today energeticaIly at work.
ON College avenue. running east
through the Tithing house block oppo-
site the Temple the handsome copper
cornlce Is being placed on the four
story administration building. while
Immediately east Of this block Of buff
brick and stone the steel frame OF the
Deseret gymnasium IS fast being put
into place. and within "a few months
salt Lake viii possess one OF the finest
structures OF its kind west Of Chica-
30. There Is nothing I'm the Windy
City superior TO what the local build
ing Is intended TO be, and there Is moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
GIoRGE drNIoR REPuRL1cs.

Los Angeles. Feb Putting behind
her the alluements OF success in pro-
iessiOnal life ana ease and comforts
Gf wealth. Miss Philalethia stella Mich
clsou. young woman OF this city who
has gained some reputation az an nt-
torney-at-lsw and who il possessed %
much means, has become associated
with William r. George the Million
aire plihanthroplst In the estabI sh-
ment OF George Junior Republics in
every part Of the country. Miss Mich
eis0n win go shortly 10 Freeville, \. j.
Go study the work there and Will then
proceed from state 90 state. assisting
iu organizing the republics and estab-
of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
GUS HOLMES WEEDS
IN Los ANGELES
The Son, and Not the Father of
The Same Name, Is the
Bridegroom.
He MADE HIS STAKE FIRST.
Then a Photographed Money order for
Si0,0OO Helped the Ncwlywcd's
Ezchcqucr "a 1iInc.

GUS s. Holmes. Jr. once of this clty.
but now of Los Angeles. is now "a benz
odiot and the story leading up 20 the
contamination borders ON the romantic.
Tho bride was Miss Evelyn 7.
Smith. whom young Holmes met three
months ago az NlmIa. n was q case
of love a. first sight, and ere lone
the couple found themselves engaged
Then thc groom-t0-be discovered Than
the condition of his cxchcqucr would
not meet with the requisites of got-
ting married.
II was az this stlge of the proceed
ngs that the son appealed % hls fa-
thor L1udIord Gus Holmes OF the
Knutsf1rl. Il Is said that the sire
not only said. May, nay!" but drcV
tightly his purse strings and refused
90 part with cent Securing tho
young adys consent 20 remain faith
ful TO him while he made % stake.
Holmes, Jr, went % Mexico in the
employ of "a mining company. soon
De began t1 look around with the uur-
pose OF taking "a plunge" himself m
dcIving for the precious metal Hr
took Gam option on "a property for SlO.-
600 for ten months. and soon sold out
with "a gain 10 himself OF $4,000
Holmes communicated with hIs Gauce
and bad her meet him iu Los Angelic.
DE then eHut message Co DOS father
that ho was going to Doe married Back
came un answer 90 tho effect that An.
HoImes Sr. was on bis way from Said
Lake t0 Che city 0f tho Angels. he
telegram containing the further nrWs
that los Angeles bankers held $4,000
tO the credit of Gus Holmes. d.. uar
instruction. of his father who WAS
Fastening tl hs present at tho nupuHIe