davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
HEEEI,pED ROBBED TRAsURy

Tiflis. Russia, June ga Jewish
girl surrendered herself TO the police
tday and confessed that she was one Of
the persons who June IS. robbed n
treasury wagon of $4,000 in Erivan
square after exploding bomb which
killed two employees OF the Imperial
bank and several other persons and in
iured over fifty people. According 10
the authorities the girls confession
was due to remorse.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02

Portsmouth. N. H. June 29.-Earth
tremblings that shook houses perce1t-
IDLY at intervals were felt here today.
Windows shook and ratified and brio
a-orac within dwellings ciattered on
the shelves. Sometimes half an hour
elapsed between the vibrations. but be-
fore sundown one hundred shocks lad
been felt The heaviest came between
sans and 5:45 D. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
NEW COUNTY OF LEE.
Governor Urged to Issue Prsciana-
ton July 4th Announcing its Es-
tablishInent.
Especial to The Messenger.


Raleigh, n. c., June 29.-Frank
Simpson is elected chief Of Raleigh's
fire department; Lonnie Lumsden, as
sistant; w B. Snow, city attorney; T.
H. Sale. health officer.
Governor Glenn appoints H. L. De-
berniere Hooper. of Norfolk, delegate
to the convention, July 4. at the
Jamestown exposition, of the descend
ants of the signers of the Declaration
of independence.
The people in the territory which is
to become the new county of Lee urge
Governor Glenn to issue his proclaim
alton July 4th announcing the new
eounty's addition to North Carolina.
The returns will be brought here that
day by special messenger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
UNWRITTEN LAW PLEADED f

Spartanburg, S. c., June 29.-WrI.
Mills. charged with the murder OF
Frank Deal, of Cherokee county, three
months ago, was found guilty wik a
recommendation 10 mercy at GanEey
today. Mills claims that he killed Dell
because he had ruined his home HIS
attorneys pleaded the "unwritten la'
but the Judge instructed the jury that
this had no weight with the court and
should have none with the jury. The
case has attracted much attention.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02

San Froncisco, June 29.-The tele-
unchanged today. Both the Western
Union and the Postal Company ofic-
falls say they are handling messages
without and serious delay. They as
sert that the business is not seriously
affected. The operators, however, de-
clare the reverse is true. and express
their determination not to yield.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
CONDITION OF q. S. TREASURY
Fiscal Year just Ended Record
Breaker-ShowS Surplus OF SS7.
zoe ,O00.

Washington, June $50 far as
working purposes are concerned the
fiscal year of the government closed
today with a surplus of substantially
$S7, 600, 900, one OF the largest net bal
ances ever shown In the fiscal year
1892 there was surplus Of ssl. .2S7. .sT5,
but that was the largest siace 1890.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE
Commissioner Nejli Holds Confer
ence With Executive Committee
of Union.

New York, June 29-Labor Commits
sioner Neill came to New York from
Washington this morning and this
afternoon held two hours conference
with the executive committee OF the
telegraphers union. After the confer
ence Deputy President Konencamp
stated that both the national and local
situation were discussed. but refused
today to say what length the matter
had been gone into. This evening the
serted
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02

Constitutional.
Asheyille, n. c.. June ga decision
was rendered in the United States cu-
cult court this morning in the Soutl,-
ern railway and the Atlantic Coast
Line against the North Carolina COR
poration commission to prevent the
enforcement of the reduced rate en-
actment OF the state legislature. judge
Pritchard announcing that he would
continue the Injunction pending inc
taking of evidence by Judge Walter
Montgomery, OF Raleigh. standing
master in chancery for the eastern
division of North Carolina.
In giving his decision Judge Pritch-
ard said:
Il have not passed upon the consu-
tutional question and cannot do 50
until the evidence taken by the master
shall have been reported TO me, to-
gether with the findings of fact
81 deem it my duty TO say that in
continuing the order restraining the
North Carolina corporation commits
sion from enforcing the proposed new
rate until the final hearing, l have
| adopted ample and sufficient means 10
protect the interest of the public by
requiring the railway to file bond to
guarantee the payment into the court
of sum OF money equal to the differ-
ence between the present rate and the
proposed new rate in the event that
| the act shall be declared constitutional
Owing to the fact that the questions
| involved in this controversy are OF
vital importance there should be
| speedy determination and think
this cause should be set down for final
hearing not later than the first Mon.
| day in October"
| The cases Of the Southern and Other
roads against corporation commission
| Of Virginia will be heard Monday
morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02

New York, June 2s.-The state
nent of clearing house banks Tor
the the week shows that the banks
lnoIa s2.5es..1s more than the legal
reserve requirements. This 10 a de-
creale OF s3.117.325 tg 1omrared
with last week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02

Los Angeles. Cal. June 2e.-The
condition of Francis Murphy. the
terneraanee advocate. took a decided
change for the worse this morning
and he has been unconscious prac-
hcally ever Since. The physicians
believe the end is near.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
REDUCED RATE LAW
mo Decision Was Rendered In
the Matter
INJUNCTION CONTINUED
Until Hearing OF the ICause Next
October

Jadgc Pritcliard Withholds Judg-
mcnt Pending Taking OF Evidence
by standing Master I'm Chanccry-
Railways Required TO File Bonds
10 Pay Difference Between Old
and New Rates IL Act Is Declared
Constitutional
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
LOVING NOT GUILTY
Acquitted by Jury After Short
DeIibeTatiOn
ON GROUND Of INSANITY
6nIv One Ballot Taken to Reach
Verdict

No Noisy Demonstration Made When
Verdict Was Observation-Disclosures
and Wife Affected to Tears-His
Daughter Not Present-JurOrs
We're Thanked by Loving and
acknowledgements OF Counsel
for Prosecution and Defense.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
H CRIED

IT could swear II I tried
That there goes a bonnet
With mytail feathers on it!'
Something to crow about is
our Sample Shoes at SIC on
the dollar. Have you seen
our new arrivals in our Long
Wear Shoes? If not you're
behind the times. Better call
on us to-day and make your
selection before the holiday
rush. Our stock is the lar
gest in the city to pick from.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
CHRISTIANS EXERCISES and MARRIAGES.
''RIs Postum Dog" Gone. Everybody Had a
Good Time. Where the Balloons Went.

CHINA GROVE, Dec O.-Miss
Mary Kirk and John Alex
ander, both"of China Grove,
were united in the bonds of
holy wedlock at the home of
the bride, Rev. J. L. Brown.
officiating. We wish them a
long and happy life.,
The new department of the
China Grove roller mills will
soon be under roof.
On December 18th Charlie
3 Richie drove to the home
Of Miss Lille Bost.to whom he
has been paying attention for
several years, who joined him
and driving thence to the
residence Of Rev. Parks, who
performed the ceremony that
made them man and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie are two
of our best young people and
have the best wishes of a
large host of friends.
The walls of the China
Grove roller mill are up.
Earne Ketchiesand wife, of
High Point, ARE visiting at
Henry Ritchie's.
Rev. B. S. Brown preached
a splendid sermon at St.
Marks Church Sunday.
On the 25th Of December,
1907, Charles Lyerly and Miss
Nellie Goodman, both of
China Grove, we're united in
the bonds Of holy wedlock,
Rev. W. B. Aull officiating.
John Brown and wife spent
Christmas with w D Bostian,
Mrs Browns father.
John d Ketchie, wife and
daughter, of China Grove,
spent Christmas with Lee
Clary, of near Mill Bridge.
Rev. w B Aull, China
Grove, is spending the holt
days with home folks in
South Carolina
Miss Nora Richie who has
been going to school to Prof
P b Wright returned Sum
day, December 29th, from
her home of near Saw
Stokes. Prospect killed a fine
turkey for Christmas that
weighed Is pounds dressed,
and he has a few more Of the
same kind
Calvin Ketner and wife,
who have been in Oklahoma
for the past three years, re-
turned to North Carolina tc
make this his home
Paulie Cress, we learn, was
out a few nights ago looking
after No 2 SAMUEL
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
YADKiN VALLEY RIPPLES.

The ballast quarry has
closed down for an indefinite
period and our beautiful val
ley resembles a deserted army
post in the bad lands, Most of
us are wondering what has be
come Of our summers wages
and like Micawber and the
twins, are waiting for some
thing TO TURN up.
Captrin Clark thinks that
work will be resumed, as he
has been requested not to
leave until further orders.
Prof. Fitzgerald, of David
son county, is teaching at the
Smith school house and is
highly esteemed by the pa
irons.
A "Tackie Party" was call
ed off at Mrs. Lockhart's resi-
dence on account of the wealth
er being too bad for the old
bachelors and WidoWers to
bring their rheumatism.
Little MISS Gladys Hack~
cit is learning to be an expert
cook. SINE time ago she
tried to practice onslive a cat,
but old Tom protested SO We
hemently that she turned
him out Of the stove.
An ex-globe trotter has a
1O>pound o'possum fattening
for leap year. UNCLE Tom.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
PATRONS.

A tickling cough, from any
cause, is quickly stopped by DR..
Shops Cough Cure. And it is
SO thoroughly harmless and safe,
that DR.. Shoop tells mothers
everywhere to give it without hes
itation even to very young babes
The wholesome green leaves and
tender stems of a lung-healing
mountainous shrub, furnish the
curative properties to DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. It Gains the cough,
and heals the sore and sensitive
bronchial mem branes. No
opium, no chloroform, nothing
harsh used to injure Or suppress.
Simply a sesinous plant extract,
that helps to heal aching lungs.
The Spaniards call this shrub
which the Doctor uses, ''The Sa-
cred Herb" Always demand DR..
DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Grimes
Drug Store. asS az:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
A Cure for Misery.

II have found a cure for the
misery malaria poison produces"
says R.. NJ. James. of Louellen, S.
G. Its called Electric Bitters,
and comes in SOC bottles. 1t
breaks up q case of chills or a bill
ious attack in almost no time and
it puts yellow jaundice clean out
of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach, liver
and kidney complaints and the
misery of lame back. Sold un.
der guarantee at all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
GENERAL COUNTY FUNDS.

Accounts Presented to the Board Of Coun y
camnjssioasrs for ReWansCQunty Audit
ed and Ordered TO be Paid Gu Of tn
Gsheyai County Fund for the Year End
ing Nov. 5Oth, 1907.
DECEMBER, 1906.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Admin.
istrator of the estate of D. L. Letter
deceased, notice is hereby given al
persons having claims against said es-
tate to present them to the undersign
ed on or before Dec. 9Th 1908, Or this
notice will be plead in bar of their re-
covery, All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to call and
settle with the undersigned 'at once,
This Dec. 6, 1907.
MARY T. LEFLER, Admir-.
Granite Quarry, N. G,
R. Lee Wright, attorney. At
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
CENTENARY.

What versein the Bible has
all Of the letters Of the alpha>
bet except one?
How many times is the
word eternity found? Where?
How many times is the
word reverend found, and
where Grandmother and
where? Girl, and. where !
Girls, and where?
What books in the Bible
has not got the word Lord
in them? STUDENT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
NORTH SIDE DUNN'S MOUNTAIN
Patrons Wish to See the School Succeed
and Asks the Good People TO Help.

Inc weather mas D0eu very
good for Christmas and
everybody reports a good
time.
Christmas is a thing of the
past and our boys on Bull
Hill have had their fun. Most
of the large girls got a baby
doll. The Christmas tree at
Dunn's Mountain was a suc~
cess. Prof. Shinn, Of Grams
tie Quarry, addressed the
people.
&. w Miller and family
visited at D. G. Trexler's on
Christmas and reports a good
time.
D. G. Trexler has been WIS.,
iting his father, Lawrence
Trexler, recently.
James Myrick has moved
from Granite Quarry to near
Loftins' store and put him up
a blacksmith shop. Now
come on with your horses and
old run down buggies and
wagons.
Walter Ribelin has return
ed from his Christmas tours.
He had a most excellent time.
He took in five Christmas
trees. Who can beat that?
Yes, Bro. Bart, we all fell
in the ditch, but it was a
blind ditch and no one was
injured at all. But as for
Walter giving up his position
as teacher you areCquite miss
taken. The school will be
taught three months or long,
er, if the money lasts. We,
as patrons, think Mr., Ribe-
lin is giving the best Of salts
faction. No one, except one
or two families are responds
ing to his aid. The Board of
Education.' won't pay Mr..
Ribelin as much as he can
afford to teach for, but the
patrons of this district will
do as they have said. We
are are going to pay him $40
per month if we have to go
down in our overalls for the
shortage Of the Board. We
think the patrons of every
school ought to consolidate
and cooperate in the good
work. It is no wonder North
Carolina is far behind lots of
other States in 'education.
We cannot get organized.
Some Of the people are
wanting an easy teacher and
some are wanting a teacher
that will make their boys and
girls obey and comply with
the rules and regulations.
But while we have so many
that way, we have many who
go to school backed by their
parents to do all they can to
the injury Of the school, de-
stroying the usefulness of the
teachers. Mr.. Ribelin says
this for the children, and
that he thinks we'll of all, but
they have got ITO do as he
says or worse. Now, children,
don't go to Dunn's Mountain
to see how much trouble you
can give your teacher, but
how little, and ! am sure you
will have a good time. We
patrons must help Mr.. Ribe~
lin and he will do his part.
Let the salary question be a
thing of the past. We are
going to pay him as much as
he asks, but we are going
down in our pockets and get
what we need to finish out
the shortage Of the Board of
Education. Now let every
body lend a helping hand to
the school and not be a hand
of destruction. As for the
desks no one has heard very
much Of them, but the pa
irons have done their part:
money has gone to the fac
tory and the desks will be
here in a short time, we pre-
sumo. In conclusion let
evarvhodv work for the good
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
y Correspondence. \
SAD CHRISTMAS AT SALEM.
Nose Bost, One Of the COunty's Most
Highly Respected Citizens Dies.
BARBER, R, F. D.. No.. l

BARBER, r, f. D.. Mol
Christmas day was an ideal
day. AS the sun rose higher
the brighter the day became,
and at noon it became per-
feet when people began to
gather in to hear and see the
exercises. They came from
far and near, in wagons and
buggies, until the church
was filled to overlooking; this
was the best Christmas en-
tertainment that has been
held at old Salem in ten
years. The little ones, and
old people, too, were anxious
to see the gifts distributed
when all were made happy.
All went home rejoicing and
looking forward to the com~
Jag of next Christmas. The
happiest young" man for an
old man was the exp. M, of
Manning. Days before Christi
mas boxes began coming in
laden with presents; the
first box contained an old rev.
dictionary soldier, 120 yaers
old, dressed in his old, faded
uniform. He is Of low stats
ure, strong and healthy; has
his knapsack on his shoulders
and can whistle like a young
boy; he is the guest at the
P. Ms home. The next box
came Christmas day, it came
from the south and was filled
chuck full with all the good
things the heart could wish.
All kinds of cake, chicken
dressing, oranges, candies
and nuts of all kinds. The
third box came the day after
Christmas. It came from the
east, and was also heaping
full, packed down, shaken
down and running over with
much of the worlds good
things to eat: cake of all
kinds, oranges, apples, can
dies and cheese. 0, | don't
know all there was in it! You
all can go and see for your
selves. We thank the send
ders of the boxes through the
Waterman, whoever they
may be and wishes them a
long and happy life.
The people of old Salem
with all their Christmas joys
and happiness, are in the
midst of grief and sorrow.
On the night Of December &c
Mrs. Rufus Safrit died at he1
home in Locke township al
the age of 70. She was dedi>
Gated to God in holy baptism
and was confirmed in old Or
gan church, but, after hel
marriage, she became a mem
Der at Salem b. L.. Church.
She was a good, Christian
woman and died in the faith
Of her Lord. The funeral
services were conducted by
Rev. V. Y. Boozer, on Sun,
day at Salem B. L. Church,
who took for his text "And
he walked with God, and
was not, for God took him.
A large congregation of rela~
tives and friends were pres
ent.
On December 26th the sun
rose bright and clear, its
brightness Jbathed the CRATE
full earth with its glory and
at ten o'clock a dark cloud
obscured our sky when old
Uncle Nose Bost passed from
this world to a world uh-
known at the age of Il years
and six months. The funeral
was held at Salem on Friday
at 2 p, M, by pastor assisted
by Rev. V. R. Stricklay. A
wife, one son and one daugh'
ter preceded him many years
ago. So this congregation
had joy, happiness, grief and
sorrow all mingled. JOHN.
-S
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-01-01
Commissioner Sale Of Valuable FARMING
L9nndS.

Pursuant to the provisions Of an or.
der obtained from J. Frank McCub.
bins, Clerk of the Superior Court O
Rowan County, in the special proceed
ing entitled J.. Samuel McCubbins
Admir-, of John A. McCubbins, VS.. J
s. McCubbins, W. G. McCubbins ct al.
appointing the undersigned Commits.
sioner to sell certain lands for the pur-
pose of making assets, l will expose
for sale at the Court House door in
Salisbury, on
Monday, January 9Th, 1908,
at u M, the following described tracts
of land:
1st. Beginning at a stone on H w,
Mcdaniel, T. g. Correll and J. F
Campbell's corner, thence S. 88 deg
d 1885 chs to a locust, thence
s, l deg W % IS chs to a stone, thence
s q deg W 7.75 chs to a popular on east
side of branch, thence S 1917 deg E Il
chs to a stone, thence S 22K deg E AZ
chs to q porlar on south bank OF
branch, thence N IS 10 deg w II. "A
chs to a stone on H. G. Sane's line
thence N 81 deg W Al 81 chs to the be-
ginning, containing Sc acres, 10 rods.
End. Beginning at a sycamore on the
north bank of 4th creek, thence N 1 IL
deg E 49, 7 chs to a pine, thence N 1e
deg w 2.66 chs to a stone, thence N
81 deg w Sill chs to a stone on Fl. G
Sane's line, thence s IS 1-2 deg E II. "a
chs to a Poplar on south sideof branch
thence N % IL deg W 4.44 chs to a
stone, thence 80 10 deg E 81, so chs tc
a stone on H. G Lippard's line, thence
1924 deg w 17,44 chs to sn ash on
north bank of 18th creek, thence with
the meandering of the creek AZ chs tc
the beginning corner, containing 64L
acres,
3rd. Beginning at a stone on J. F
Campbelps corner, thence SIP deg w
775 chs to a poplar on east bank OF
branch, thence S Is 1-2 deg E II chs tc
a stone, thence s 88 1-2 deg E 2l.5
chs to a stone on H. q. Lippard's line.
thence N 2 81 deg E 27.O6 chs to a
stone on j. A: CampbelPs corner and
A J. Lippard's line, thence S SO deg W
1850 chs to a black jack, thence n g.
deg w 11,72 chs to the beginning cor
ner, containing sixty acres. This lat
ter tract is the dover tract assigned
and set apart to Mrs. Amanda McCub-
bins and will be sold subject to her
life interest therein.
Terms of sale: q cash, q in six
months, q in nine months, with inter
est on deferred payments. Title re-
tanned until full purchase price is
paid.
This November Both, 1907.
J. SAMUEL M'CUBBINS,
commissioner,
job L. Rendleman, attorney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
Our Oldest Holiday

The stern odd New tuelaHd pinne.rs vino
first established Thanksgiving day nearly ssi
years ago paid LITTLE attention to observing
Christmas. while Memorial day and July uh
are comparatively new ones. One of tn. oldest
family medicines before the public u the fam
Gus Ho=teters Stomach Btters. II u nov IN
its 5Ath year aud possesses a record Of cures 81
stomach. liver. L idBey aud bowel d-sos,iers far
~ excess 81 amy other remedy Thousanis ~
cured them after other remedies had fail
ed II YOU are willing 10 he convinced
of its merit get bottle to-day from
your druggist. You'll find it excellent in
eases of poor appetite, hstulency, heartburn,
vomiting, dyspepsia. indigestion. chlll-. colds,
female Ills or malaria. The genuine has Priv
ate stamp over mech ~ bottle. Refuse sub-ti-
tutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Tire Anti-Saloon League is max
ing an active canvass of Colorado.
On Sunday Rev Kebhart, of La
Fayette, spoke at the Presbyterian
church in the morning and at the
Methodist church in the evening,
detailing results Of the movement.
There is certainly an astonishing
trend toward prohibition through
out the east and We may expect to
see the fight made a hard one in
Colorado. Some fifteen southern
states, like Georgia, Kentucky. Miss
issippi and Oklahoma have within a
few years either become entirely
anti-saloon or partially so through
the operation of local option law.
In the east and middle west the
same movement is spreading. Move
ments of this kind alwavs 90 in
waves and this particular wave is
climbing the Rocky mountains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Rev. J. ID. Henry returned Friday
evening from Montrose. where he
went as delegate to the Western
Slope Sunday school convention
The gathering was a decided sue
cess with hundred delegates pres
ent. This is now distinct from the
Eastern Slope convention, and in
deed we seem TO be getting a little
empire of our own over here. West
ward the tide of empire rolls its
way, and the great Western Slope
OF Colorado, with its Incompatible
mines and apples and peaches and
sugar beets and hay fields and fat
cattle, and what not. is growing
apace and extending its own bonds
OF fraternity and heipfulness in a
manner that is good for all concern
ed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
0auDs~1Is
y ss-C s-Cs.anspsse Corresv<saescx-
Tuesday. Nss. ! n

ss-s s.ansssase CorresV<Aosocx-
Tuesday. <ss. N
q l. >~a.p~sa ~As a GsaE's,s
vs-s'or FRIDAY
Nm Al.on k.- esslAreesi hls barns
es rssssn< them a ssory
Miss h.ersas >as1kkeissd y..s,~d
an Crested t.Ufte ih,- weed
@ T.. Wslll- made a trap D. Nj
Carbon FRIDAY alter had os eoai
I.os,- Mailer aud N T.. Ba.ker
shipped t~o car. 9: eass.e - the
Denver narkei la-; ~css
ComnsI--ssscr Miller has he.n
improving the road with ie~ day-
NORA ~hieh ~as greatly ne.-dcd
Philip t.a-serly passed fhroash
the valley SUNDAY ON has way home
FROM Crested Bsite where be ba.
been rIiIRg dartng the summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

ID. c. Tobin came in from White
pine last week enroute to the Denver
City mine at Iris and the Daisy mine
above Crested Butte. Dan was
wearing the smile that wont come
of confident he had opened in the
depths 81 the Erie the best mine
ever found in the Gunnison country.