davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

The Union Club was on fete yesterday.
From an early afternoon hour uu:iI late
last night the newly furnished clubhouse
on Lafayette avenue held merry crowds Of
gue<ts and members the ladies taking ad-
vantage OF the afternoon invitations. while
the men accepted for the evening The
receptions were entirely informal. rs the
club did not wish this housewarming to
dim the luster OF the opening ball. which
Is always formal and important func-
ton.
All the houSs was yesterday thrown
open for the ladies' inspection and enjoyed
by them 10 tho utmost. Trailing South
ern smilax lent greater festivity and ar
tistic effect to the rooms. an n-boz OF this
pretty green being arranged in the central
foyer. with tall orange trees and palms
for BACKGROUND. In the ladies' parlor
were many pink and white roses. these
being Union club cOlors. while IN the
banquet hall serving tables were similarly
trimmed with great ceutsrpieces oC the
rores and canIeIebra shaded IN pink AMI
white
The Dutch room on the second floor
came in Tor much favorable comment. and
was thronged al afternoon by ladies' ad-
mlrlnE the unique fri"ze OF Dutch design.
the quaint plaques and brownies the
handsome stems which occupy a ledge eN-
tending on all sides of the room. and the
soft blues which harmonic well with the
rich Flemish oak furniture.
An orchestra IN the upper lOEgia played
during the hours. and punch was served
At two tables in the upper hall. The house
was filed. from 81 TO 80 guests accepting
the invitations to visit the clubhouse in its
new dress. They were received in the
ladies' parlor by Mrs. William A. GlraIdin,
wifa OF the club president: Mrs. Hauck,
Mrs Otto Stifel, Mrs. Uhri. AirE. J. W.
Hart Mrs. J. ". Moore. Mrs. Henry
Buse and Airs. Alfred Buschman-
The ladies' costumes we're exceedingly
tinted robe Of Renaissance over white
chiffon. with large white lace hat plufned
in white and pale blue ostrich feathers
Mrs Hart vas IN cream Brussels lace,
decorated slightly. with inserts Of spangied
Mrs. Bu~e wore Delft blue voile. with
embroidered bands in the same shade. and
a deep Euupe OF cream lace. Mrs. Moore,
an ecru etaminc. dotted in black satin
dots. with large mond-shaped motifs Of
black lace on skirt Of bodice: Mrs.
Hauck a white silk gown, veilci in fine
black lace. and trimmed with vertical
bands Of black velvet outlined IN jet
Joseph Brse. as chairman Of the Enter
parIty Of host and received many com
piiments during the afternoon for the eN-
ceIlent results which his committee
achieved in the matter Of decoration and
putting the house IN condition Mr.. Buse
was assisted by Doctor Hauck and Doctor
some of tho ladies who sn~ut an hour
very pleasantly at the clubhouse were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

With the news that heas have descended upon
the city let there come the reflection borrowed from
David Harum, that fleaS are not an unmixed curse.
In ST. Louis for instance they may help us to for
get such things uncolIected garbage, slauderous
journalism. and the like
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
FULENWIDER-RUNCH.

Miss Norma Bunch Of Mcclure. Ill. and
Guy VI. Fulenwider Of Runnslsville Ill.
will be married a 10 o'clock this morning
by the Reverend J. J. Murray Of -. Vim
cent dr PIul's church. who is the brides
godfather. AiiSs Eunrh iS the daughter %
Andrew J. Bunch. the largest land owner
In Mct lure. while the bridegroom & the
son uT - Il. Eulyuwi'l-r Uf Jackson Mo.
who l. IA prominent stock raiser.
Mr.. Fulenwiier Is general manager Tor
Potts x ca u cape tiirarisIu. who ppt--
rate e StUve factory and store at tunnels
VILE
The bride will be attended by Mrs Luke
Corfey. her sister. while a brother uf the
bride will act as hest man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
Pleasant, but Inconsistent.


The appointment OF new District Attorney for Della
contains pleasant contradiction OF previous
espOusal Of the Addcks by the ad-
minstration- Not much is known. this distance of
the appontee. but the that he is AddIcks
man is in view Of recent fears the important one.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
A LuICry.
Boston Herald.

The decision Of Of the big labor organizations
that the walking delegate is a luxury rather than
necessity and that he should be treated such looks
sensible He is not only luxurious, but frequently
gorgeous, grasplng and Ioquacious.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Those two youthful barbarians who fought for 4
girls favor before her doorstep afford sufficient an
swer 10 those who contend that we are overcivized
and degenerate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
wear Them.eIre, out EatInE.

" aT.
Some men, SAID Uncle Eben. uses up all deIr
Punctuality at meal times and amt got none er fob
plain ordinary work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

The Muscogee Grand Jury turns ont one indict-
ment every two minutes. This jury should he
loaned 10 Washington. ID. c. for 4 couple Of weeks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
Il seems that the arcll-enemy Of Missouri can
rraIy tclI half-trnth Nnstnr.lar tho GInhc sail:

really tell halftruth. Yesterday the Globe said:
Occasionally The Republic fcebly Ven
lures 10 crit'cise PARTY leaders like Ed.
Butler. Stone, Cook Farris Morton. Lee
barrett Levin and Barbarlia. yet invarI-
ably works back the assertion that the
State is well governed and that the Mis-
souri, mummy Who always 'er
straight is the cream Of the earth and
the best mode! in American politics.
To complete the truth with the other half let us
add that the Globe never ventures TO critcise party
leaders like Ziegenhein. Flanagan and Schawacker.
And the State Of Missouri is well governed. And
the Missouri voter IS not biting at hooks baied
with nothing better than lobby agreements ami
graft And the Missouri voter is part Of the cream
of the earth and one Of the best models in American
politics
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Twenty-Five years ago in ST. Louis "a soiree
was given" Swawrees are out of date. Nowadays
English, or, rather United States. IS the language
Of society.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Tie rumor Is out that Bill Rudolph is headed for
ST Louis. II is in order for the Jailer TO remove
the Screen and open up the Skylight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Liiterateurs. rhetoricIans. grammarians, What's
the matter with this sentence: she slingS the best
slang slung:"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

In the evening club member en- Wa-~e.
presented themselves o. enjoy the Priv
ileEes Of the house and 20 chat iu social
fashion. Twcntg Apollo club men came
over during the evening and contributed
some glees to the entertainment. but 9th
erwise there was no prearraDsed pro-
gramme OF amusement.
MRS. HARRIS JOHNSTON ENTER
TAINS.
Mrs. Harris Johnston entertained yes
teTJIay afternoon with card party in ce.-
ebration OF her fifth wedding anniversary.
Guests We're invited for both afternoon
and evening hours. ladies solely in the
daytime and married persons in the even
ing EuchIe was played, and the prizes
were Won by Mrs. John W. Harrison and
Mrs. Cox some OF the guests were:
Baker. John HaErer,
Harrison. Kate Chopin,
Miss
Ssdie FOX. LILY C1ale.
The marriage or Miss Florence Burgess
and Mv. Hugh Herbert M-ehaU uf Chi
Caso Will take place this morning at S
the New Cathsdral Chapel in the presence
OF . large number Of friends and relatives.
&rS. Lillian Grey Burgess and her dIuSh-
Ter. the bride. haV. been STAYING IN town
FOR several dIy~ 40 guests al tEs. CDale
residence iH NcwStosid avenue. as their
country nome hear Normandy wis not
CONVENIENT Tor Icle-tlS3tlS ana tiH many
prclimluaricS Incident To- = wedding
After the ceremony q breakfast will be
served at Pe-huIu'S. and at noon the
bride and bridegroom Will depart for Chi
cstgO. where they are 10 live. Miss Bur
CESS Will wear Ghite silk null with lace, q
tulle Veil and shower Of white roses. Miss
Annis Long Fling Is 10 be maid Of honor.
in a pale-green crepe fruck. with white
lace hat and bouquet OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids are Miss Coale
Miss Donovan. Miss Stanley. Miss Jane
DeslOge. Miss ClOptOu. Miss Jessie Schiaf-
hy and Miss Withnell. all TO wear white
null with girdles OF different tints-twO
In lavender. two in pink. two in blue and
one blue and white combined. They are
TO carry white chrysanthemumS
Mr.. Boyle Os Chicago Is Mr. NIrchan's
best man. while John Denver. Edward
Griffin, Fred Schlafhy and Louis I.anders
arc the ushcrS- The bride hes given To
her maids souvenir bracelets. mono
grammed, while the brldsgrOOm's gifts 10
his assistants are stick pins In gold
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Was Judge Reagan thinking Of Roosevelt wher
he talked Of a monarchy?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
Looks Weak.
Washington Post

Premier BalfOurs new Cabinet looks as though it
had been built b. nOHunion worknea-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

The enemies Of Missouri reforms tilt with /:
straw against 4 champion cased in adamant"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Before we investigate the spot on the sun W,
must have the sun on the spot.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Personal. MENTION.
Airs. r. short has returned from n
lengthy visit to her daughter. Mrs. MueI-
Ter Of Milwaukee. Mr.. and Mrs. Short are
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
Circulation Duriags gsepterabez

V. 3 Carr. Business Manager OF The St Louis Re
public. being duly sworn says that the number
Of full and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during month Of September 1906
81 in regular eIitions as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
MISS DOOLEY ENTERTAINS.

Miss Theresa DooIey of LeffugweI ave
nue. gave a dinner to Il few OF her school
mates last Saturday. The evening was
devoted 10 music and finch. Amoug those
present were:
MlsSes-
Amanda Rusrfhaurt. Minnie piskuar-
SNhiiLa SChultes. Norma Eohusrh
Ncrus Bovlss Kathleen ts1flfrpv
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

What makes the
Its bitter cold it's bitter cold the Color
What makes that frontank
y touch a said.
They're hangin Danny
Ihey ave alted Danny Deever BY grOund
An ell swing In arf minute a sneakn. shoofn hound
- they re hangn Danny Deever n he
Is cot was right and mine" Ffies-on-Farade.
sleepn out an far tonight" the Color Sergeant said
! We orunk Is beer times
rs drnAn bitter beer he 81
ey are hansin Danny DeevCr, is
1OE shot comrade sieepin-you n
-<lne injured OF is disgrace,
"HNe they're hangin' Danny Deever in
w mats that black Parade
III Danny fghtn ard for life'
1iat that whlnpers
ITS Dannys soul that's Sergeant said
or t We done with Danny
Inc regiments In column.
no. the young recruits
After hangin' Danny Deever n he mornin'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
DANNY DEEvER.
BY RUDYARD K1PLING.

Hat arc bugles bovin' FIles-on-Parade
TO you you Sergeant said
What you white. whe said Fes-onParade
I'm dreadin what WATCH Color Sergeant said
For they're hansn Danny Deever you Dead
March play.
The regiments tho oo square-theyre hangin him today
They've taken OF his buttons his stripes away
An they're hangin' Danny DeeveE in the uornIa..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
sHAGARooS To GIVE DANCE.

one % the social events of this week
will he the dance given By the Shagaroos
Friday evening al the Louisiana Hail. No.
sli North Vsndeyentar avenue. The Shag-
aro"s consist "f fourteen High School
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Miss Estelle Mackey OF PALMYRA. No,
'l3D Lucas avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1903.
Vol. 96. observation-disclosures. No. JOG
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Mr+ J. p. Fitzgerald Of Chicago is in
the city the guest or Mrs. John Ralston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
- - - -
CONCENTRATES.

Seven cars Of South Swansea ores
are In the market today.
Manager NJ. NJ. johnson left for the
Cactus mine In Beaver county last
night.
Major w. A. Stanton has returned
from the Wood River mining district in
Idaho
John Brooks who has superintendent
the Sheba mill in Humboldt county,
New, has returned to the city.
John Dern and Col S. b. Miner are
expected 10 return from the Dexter
mine at Tuscarora, Nevada. tomorrow.
Manager Whitley. of the American
Smelling and Refining company, is ex-
neoted to arrive home from Colorado to-
day.
c., NJ. Gaisford. the lessee OF the Bos-
ton x Tintic mine In the Tlntic dis
trict, has notified local officers of the
company that he Is preparing to begin
work.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ores and concentrates, SOS, 100;
base bullion, $500 Total s5S,7OO.
Manager S. l.. Butler OF the Summit
Placer company operating near Soldier
Summit on the Rio Grande Western
Railway has been called to Chicago on
important business,
The Dalton & Lark tunnel at Bing-
ham has accomplished one of the pur-
poses for which II was intended, that
of unwatering the Dalton shaft, The
bottom of the shaft IL now dry and the
workings accessible.
William Bayly, one OF the directors
of the Bingham Con. mine, arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday and immedI-
ately went into consultation with other
officials of that corporation who had
preceded him,
Manager Jacobs, of the Butler-Liberal
mine at Bingham, received check
from the American Smelling & Renn-
Ing company yesterday for $4,000 for
the last September shipment Of ore,
making the receipts for the month run
little over $4,000.
rhe articles Of Incorporation of the
Western Consolidated oil company
We're fled yesterday In the office of the
| county clerk The company which is
organized In this city, will control Il, %
800 acres OF oil placer property i'm
! Grand county Its capital stock Il
fixed Mt $4,000, divided into 100000
! shares Of the par value Of 10 cents each.
! Henry s. Tanner Is president OF the
company, Frank Cook, vice president.
and treasurer Moses G, Davis score
tary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
MOORE PROCESS
SEEMS TO SUIT.
Four Filters in Operation at the
Big Mill of the Con- Mercur
Gold Mines
CLOSE SAVING IN SHINES.
Talings Brought Down as Low as 80
Cents Manager George II. Dern
Pleased With Results.

Manager George Deru, of the Consol-
idated Mercur mine, came In from
camp last night. where he went on one
OF his regular inspection trips.
The Moore process is working very
satisfactory so far and there is no
doubt but that It will prove to be a
complete success In every respect,
When Mr.. Dern left camp four OF the
filters were in commission running on
oxidized ores, No tests have been
made as yet to ascertain the extraction
from the sands which are separated
from the shines, but the results arc
being obtained on the shines. Day be-
fore yesterday the average In the tall
ings WAS brought down as low as 33
cents, while the average for the ~
assays taken on that day was about IS
cents to the ton, The shines represent
about one-third Of the ores. II is to
be presumed that the saving from the
sands viii be equally as good, probably
considerably better
Ii viii be remembered that during
the last fiscal year the tailings averaged
Sl.2 for the year. Even II the extraC-
ton from the sands Is no better than
that from the shines 1t can be easily
figured that the values saved Though
the Introduction Of the Moore process
viii be ~ cents per ton better than
last year; adding $500 per day to the
profits of the mine, which otherwise
would have been lost under the former
method of treatment. This Will be
cheerful news to the stockholders, who
have been skeptical as to the success
of the Moore invention at the Con,
Mercur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
EXHIBITS AT ST. LOUIS,
A Recent Circular Issued by the Depart
ment Of Mines and MetaIlurgy.

Recently the chief Of the department
of mines and metallurgy Of the 81.
Louis Worlds fair, issued n circular
IN which each state commission was
urged that In the collection Of the re-
spectiye mineral exhibits. care should
be taken 20 make them as complete and
representative as possible, For the
benefit Of mining engineers, II was sug
gcsted ms being advisable, that an ex-
hihit which VIII illustrate not only the
average richness of the deposit but
which viii show the countrv rock con-
tlguous 10 the deposit as the country
rock Is the basis upon which The engi-
necr makes his Investigations, etc
Commenting on this point, the Mining
& Scientific Press says
1T Is true all mining engineers are
interested In the Kind and condition OF
the wall rocks OF mineral veins and de-
posits, and an agree that these have
bearing on he economic working II
not the value OF tho deposits. but that
any experienced mining engineer places
cuch importance upon the wall rocks Of
an ore deposit is extremely doubtful.
and that he makes II the hasls OF his
investigation Is Hight of Imagination.
There are things Of far greater import
ance than the wall rocks OF a mine
which Is under investigation. The eN-
tent and value Of the ore bodies are the
real basis Of mine examination. and the
cost Of extracting the ore and reducing
II to merchantable produce arc Of
equally great Importance. T7t cost Of
extraction OF the ore Is influenced TO
a greater or less extent by the character
OF the wall rocks but even an approxl-
mate idea of what particular influence
the walls may have upon the economy
Of the proposition cannot be gained
from an inspection Of hand specimens
Of the wall rock,
1T rs important however, that every
mining state make as characteristic and
complete an exhibit as possible at the
81, Louis exposition. for the more com
prohenslve and representative such ex,
hints are the greater the effect will
have In directing capital to the various
districts represented. Tbs mineral ex-
hibit IL no less competitive display
than that Of the various arts and man
ufactures. Such an opportunity as this
VIII be 10 display the mineral wealth
OF the United States only occurs oc-
caslonally and il should not be lost
sight Of nor neglected II is duty
each district owes to itself to see that
i IL represented in the best possible
way by ores and minerals, and wall
rocks as well, with such description as
is necessary TO render the exhibit intel
| liglblc TO those who examine It In search
| Of information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
PRODUCE


Chicago, oct l6.-Trading was largely
In the December option. which opened to
4, higher at I9k to I9A, and quickly adj
Yanced 10 Slis, but reacted somewhat on
free commission house selling.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red S2dS3: No.
red, 81, No 2 hard winter, so; No, 3 hard
winter 1Id1a, No, ] northern spring, 50;
No northern spring, SOi No. spring
Ti0O
Corn--No. 9 4jAaijla; No. 3. H2ai5A,
Onts-No, 2. asa, No. 3, IS.
Close; WhCat-Octobor, dh Doccm-
Der S0is@Soas old S0Is, May, SOS.
Corn-Octobcr iila; December, ii3s;
May i3%Ni3ig.
October a6h; December, $685.
May &hN3lA.
oats-detobcr 2c'4, December, $685.
May 11isH3IA.
Pork-october. 49, January. l2O7h;
May 1870,
handkerchief. Goo December. 6G7H;
January, G.72ia. May 6.Tj.
Rbs-october, SIS; January, G,S'ls May
6.i2ig
Rye--D December. IS.
FlaN-Cash, northwest l.02A.
Timothy October, 500
Glover lQ.sj
Barley. i30sS.
December sold up 70 @H. The close was
/ cent higher az Di.c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Woodmen of the World had n
great celebration, in Boise. Idaho. yes
terday and members OF the order at
tended 10 large numbers from all over
the northwest
,. party OF engineers left Boise a few
days ago TO go over the proposed route
for the electric tramway, from Boise to
Emmett. and up the payette river as
far as Lardo and the Payette lakes.
IT Is also proposed to construct
branches from the main line to con-
meet with caldwell Pearl and Horse
shoe Bend,
The oregon Short Line examining car
leaves Salt Lake today with DR. Pfoutz,
the company ocuiSt in charge, who VIII
be Joined by DR., Wright at Pocatello;
they VIII then proceed from there TO
Butte. Mont. and other points.
w. II. Bancroft vice president and
general manager Of the oregon Short
Line. left last evening for Los Ange-
les. to he absent week or 10 days.
Geo. 7. Boggs, secretary and treas
urel. of the Rock Island. Of New York
city. viii arrive this afternoon at 2:S5
with the Chicago bankers sDecial train
of II cars. The party. consisting Of l59
persons, win take some sce'ng Salt Lake
city cars and see the principal points
Of interest in the city.
The Oregon Short Line win run a
special leaving tomorrow morning at
o'clock for the football game at Logan.
The fare for the round trip VIII be $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. --Cattle-Receipts. 500
Steady, Good to prime steers 5.10u5.7j;
poor to medium, 3.Gf4.l5, stockers and
feeders, 2.25u4.l5; COWS, l.iOp4.j0; helfers
2.oa415; Gamers, l,iOG2.5O; bulls 2,O0ll
AS; calves 4.25uG.2j; Texas fed steers,
2.IjUS,5O; western steers 3,OOd4.60
Hogs Receipts, today 10000; tomorrow.
5000 l0Q15 cents higher, Mixed and
butchers, 5.@n6.l5; good to choice, 5.iON
500, rough heavy, 8, 25mj.10 light, 5.50g
6,l0; bulk OF sales, 5,ejn59 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, TO- coo. Sheep and lambs
steady Good 10 choice wcthers. 3. 2Oai 90;
fair TO choice mixed. 2.001t3, 00 western
sheep, 2.&0ti %, native lambs, 3.Od5,9 80;
western lambs S75u5,3.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct l6-Cattle-- Receipts,
1000 including 800 Texans. Steady. Ma
tive steers, 4.25a5.3j Texas and Indian
steers, 2S0u3,iO Texas cows l.25a235i
native cows and heifers, l,50u4.00 stock
ers and feeders, i,15n400; bulls, l.I5d3, 0O
calves, 2,00@G,25 western steers, 3.25N4.3 30;
western cows, l.5Oll2.65
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Market 3 10 10
cents lower. Bulk of sales, 55Oa5.6j;
heavy, 5.20Gij so, packers j.6Od5 20; me-
dun, 5.65a57O; light 5.6005I5, workers
5i0fi575; pigs, 5.2jf5IO,
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Muttons, 2 l0HS.9; lambs 2.s0M5 % range
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Oct l6,--Cattle-- Receipts.
|, 100 Market steady Native steers. 3.l5
Q465, cows and heifers. 3.00n4. q western
steers, 3,2i04. 10; Texas steers. 2.7jfiS. 81:
range cows and helfers, 2.25d3 81 can
nors, i,50a2.25 stockers and feeders, 2.50n
40; calves, 3,j0u5,25; bulls, stays, etc,
l75T22,75,
Hogs Receipts. $500 Market 2Ga2j cents
lower, Heavy, 5,iOd5.j0, mixed 5.35nj As;
light, 545al0, pigs 6,OOa5.4O; bulk Of
sales 5.35n5,i5
sheep Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Westerns 3,50W3.Sj wethers, 3.30n3 20;
ewes, 2.7jd3.2j; common and stockers, 2.25
$3.50 lembs, 400Gi50O
DENVER
Denver, Colo, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts.
22i, Steady Beef steers, 3.OOd3I5, COWS,
2,OOH3.00, stockers and feeders, 3,OOq3. IS.
bulls, stays, etc, l,5O12,j0,
Hogs Receipts 400 Steady Lght pack
ors, 6,so05,Si mixed ana heavy, 5i5a5S0:
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Steady Good
fat muttons, S00N4.00; lambs, 4.0Oq4.O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
VISITED THE CENTURY.
Manager Madsen Returned from Camp
Today A $500 Gold Bar.

Manager p. W. Madsen of the Cen
fury mine in Park Valley, returned
from trip to camp this forenoon, Con-
ditions at the mine We're found to Ia
In very satisfactory state: the mill
Is pounding away as usual with results
which do not indicate letting up In
the payment of dividends.
The new strike reported some days
ago In the drift off from the main tun-
mel about SEQ feet Is showing up very
wei and am assay of the face made
while Mr. Madsen was IN camp showed
returns Of S6i TO the ton. Another gold
brick representing the first ten days
run of this month has arrived by ex-
press from the mine, the value of which
is $4,000.
MIR Madsen reports that a force of
men has been nut 70 work on the Iona
group In surface opening good
vein was exposed at depth Of Is feet.
Some sinking WIN be done here and at
the sgmc time men win be placed at
work In the main tunnel and In the
Wine from the latter
The groupings on the Iona ground I'm .
dlcatc the existence Of good mine
there which can only be determined by
development