davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-28

~ " ~, the 2I2 VI the NEI4, the NEA |
of the NEA Of the SW54, the NJ q:
the SEA, the NEA Of the seq of
the SEX, and the E1l of the NW14 |
of the SEA of the SEA
Of Sec. /; Lot of Sec. 2; the VIZ
Of Lot !, Lots ?, and 4, the 81
Of the NWH, the sW14 Of the NE14, /
the VIZ Of the SEX Of the NEA, the
SW14, the VIZ of the SE14 the VIZ
of the E1z OF the SEX Of Sec. 8; the
NJ of the NEA, the NJ Of the So
Of the NEH, the E1z of the NEA of
the NWA, the NWA of the NEA
Of the NWN, and the NEA Of the
NWA Of the NWA of Sec. 10; the
VIZ of the NWA Of the NW14, and
the NW14 Of the sWA Of the NWA
OF Sec. II.
/ In Township North of Range a
West. Boise Meridian.
Lots and of Sec. II; Lots 6,
z, 8 and 9 of Sec 10; all of Sec. 10;
all of Sec. 20; Lots S and and the
SWA Of the SWA of Sec. 81; Lots
s. and 7 Of Sec. u; all Of Sec. %;
all Of Sec. %; all Of Sec. 80; all of
Sec 81; all of Sec 81; all Of Sec. 80;
Lots S, 6, 7 and 8, and the VIZ of
the VIZ of Sec. a.
In Township 3 North, of Range S
West, Boise Meridian:
Lot of Sec. 3; Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6,
the 81 of the SE14, the SW14, and
the SW14 Of the NWA of Sec. 4; the
NEA, and the E51 of the seq Of
Sec. s; the 81 of the 81, the NJ
of the seq, and the seq of the
NEA Of the sWA Of Sec. 2; the So,
the 81 of the ny and the NEA of
the NEA of Sec. 8; all of Sec. g;
Lots 3, 5 and 8; the VIZ of the
NW14, the SEA of the NWA and the
SWH of Sec. 10; Lots 5, 6, 7 and
8, and the 81 of the SW14, Sec. 10;
Lots 8, 4, 5 and 6, the 81 of the
SEX and the NWA of the SEA Of
Sec. IA; Lot of Section IS; the VIZ
and the VIZ of the E1z Of Sec. 10;
all of Sec. IL; all of Sec. 10; the M
Of the NEA, and the NJ of the So
of the NEA Of Sec. 10; the M Of
the NEA, the SEA of the NE14, and
the E1z of the seq of Sec. 20; all of
Sec 21; all of Sec p; all o: Sec. %;
all of Sec. "a; ali of Sec Is; all of
Sec. 20; all of Sec. 81; all OF Sec. %;
the NJ, the NJ of the So, the M
of the So of the SW14. the SWA of
the SEX, and the M of the sen of
the seq of Sec. 80; the NJ, the
SWA, the NJ of the SEX, the SW14
of the seq, and the VIZ of the
seq of the seq OF Sec. "a; the NJ,
! the NJ of the So, the So of the
SEA, and the Ny of the SEA of
the sWA Sec. IS; all of Sec. So.
In Township North, Range 6
West, Boise Meridian.
The seq of the seq, the Eh of
the SWA of the seq and the sWA
of the SWA of the SEA of Sec II;
the M of Sec. 10; the NJ of Sec.
a.
In Towr ship North, Range 5
West, Boise Meridian:
Lots S, 6, 2 and and the So Of
> Sec 10: Lots 3 and 4 of Sec. 20; Lots
S, 6, 7 and 8 of Sec. %; all Of Sec. 3O
: all Of Sec. 81; Lots 4, S. and 2 and
the VIZ of the NW14, the SWA
! and the sW14 of the sEA of Sec. 32i
: all that portion of Sec. IS lying Wes'
and South of Snake River
In Township North, Range
; West, Boise Meridian:
Lots and 2, the NEA of tbs
NW14, the So of the NEA, the EK
of the seq and the E1z of the VIZ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21
TAG DAY.

Saturday with all its visitors
was a very opportune time for
the Junior civic League TO
swell their treasury fund bv
selling tags. and from early
morn all through the day the
members were to be seen accost
ing the people TO buy" their
tags. which almost every time
approached purchased from the
youngsters, deposiung coin
or any denomination. from a
penny Co sd cents ina "a box pro-
vided for the purpose.
The receipts from the sale of
tags was e25.fO and viii put
the League in position % 6uy
trash barrels. for which the tag
sale was originated.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

This terrible calamity often happens
because oarless huatmsr ignores tho
r.vars war-l.u-e - -Icwl0- ri1yles anu
idolrf 1rrer- N4tl.e war-.ugs are -
That dali pan or ache ia the back warns
you the Kidneys need attention if Won
would escape fatal mala6ies-Dropsv.
Diabetes or Bnght's disease Take Electric
Bifters at once and see Backache fv and
al your best feelings return After long
suffering from weak kidneys and lame back.
one Sl.0o bottle wholly cured me" writes
K. Blankenship, Of Belk, Tenn. Only
o'c - -. " kelIy's Drug store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

Big Stone Gap, Va. March
5lst. 1909.
To the stockholders of the Biz
stone Cap Land Company
The next rerlar annual meet.
my OF the stockholders Of
thls company Will be held al
MS office an the Town of Big
stone Gap, Virginia. on
ecncs8oy Ias 5th. 1923.
- stone cap and COMPANY
~ JnC. VI. Cha,lis-
iharch --- Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

The nrot~acte3 meeting that
had been COINS OF % she M5tho-
dist Church for the past week
closed Tuesday night. A series
OF unusual strong sermons were
preached by Rev. j. III. Carte-
OF Big stone Gap. Quite
amount of good was accom-
pllshed by the meeting. There
were a number conversions and
recIamatiOns Bro. Carter is q
good revivalist and is doing a
great work for the Master.
oOnesville Star.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Big stone
Gap & POwell's Valley Railway
company, viii De held at the
Office OF the company, in the
town of zig stone Gap, WiSa
County, Virginia, on Thursday
the sixth day of May, 1909.
J. II Pierpoint,
Aprll lf-lo-lo Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21
NOTICE.

All homes must have tbe
garbage barre In a convenient
place for drayman. so ne will
not lose SO much time gather
ing garbage.
Every one leave a barrel at
alley gate or kitchen door ready
Tor drayman Saturday nurnipv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

Can furnish all kinds of
plants in season Now ready
cauli"ower and cabbage plants
lomatoo plant4. paroely and
ege plant aa season comes IN
Apply j. $ WRiGHl.
EIE STONE Ean- VI
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

GARDEN WORK-Au kind
oi garden work. pruning. re-
pairing garden and flower
yards. painting. calolmminr.
etc, neatly and promptly done
10y 3 Saunders, Big Stone Gan
D. d. Box 277
Feb 20 3m
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21
LOCAL ITEMS.


B. his room for several days
with rheumatism.
c. l.. Kidd was prominent
Cincinnati travelling man in
town this week.
r. II. Pomeroy was over from
Black Mountain one day this
week.
Our soda is as pure and
wholesome as purest fruits can
made it. Kelly's Drug Store.
\. /. Ring, of Dante. was in
town Sunday.
r. r. Richmond. of Bristol
spent sunday in town.
w. w Harmon. a prominent
piano salesman of Richmond.
spent a few days i'm the Gap
the past week
y. w. Rush was over from
Bristol one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Hattie
lnan. of Chicago, are spending
IN the Monte Vista
Blood Of the Grapc-tho true
grape Juice. b cents.
FNrrnrusr Drl-c a.,
Mr. aud Mrs r. ~. Durrott
/. .'; .,'' 'n - 'i.s zap saturday ON
Dr. ID. r.. orr spent "a few
days last week In Ionesviuo on
.'lr drugs '7 pure os our soda
>'''s 'Ius oioie.
1rr. rf~, rsrron b,. h..n
=" ,"e SICK iist TOT several days.
e,. w r.-.u ...,.
orr -,.i,h,,~.. ',.' u. O. " . r = ..l,
Pr town the past week
a. johnson ~ ~t.n...,
WAS I'M town last woel
Cifv visitor p. fbo can l,.t|
week
adoptad bv tba le@dinr frnf.s
eional. evervwhere
FNrrrrrf.r urf. a..
rai of t6e norton Higb Scbooi
,ras i'm town SATURDAY. ~ vif'
ness the school athletics.
p w sl.o,, ,v......
Coiara5o 49, (, ~ D' C ',.'
lasr wnek on "a visit ~ h,n,a.
ioiSs.
U.s. IS Palmer or<.,l,.. ,....
,..,ro +b. b.,.., -, Z, NV, " ~
GOWN last Saturday.
,r ID
r. 81 Neily oi "oda.I
i' d l.W uay I'D town last +
Painter.
p 7f.p-;s.
,.,li. $50 80 .'' az, W vas on " NhoN-
'..' visitor 90 the Gap one day /
fr,, N ~ p.a
rer.~e9 s., l.,n '''.., vi ''l'7 .o.' .
'.' "",Ai " plcy, was ln +
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

> A MuncN, was among the
Bristol drummers in town this
week.
W. X. Groseclose. of Wythe-
vile, was in town last week.
r. II Mitchell. of jefferson
City, was among the travelling
men IN town the past week
Joseph +. Anderson. of knox.
Vile, was among the travelling
men IN town the past week.
e.. II. Esser, Of Dorchester
was a visitor 60 the Gap the
past week
Charles Goldman. a prominent
Insurance man Of Roanoke.
spent a few DAYS in town the
past week ON business for his
company
A. L. ~. finest tissue toilet
paper. a years supply and
holder 900.
tNrEErKsE DEr. Go.
Congressman g.. B. Slemp and
sister, Miss jamie Siemp. are
spending "a few DAYS in fhe Cap
this week
Mr.. ID. J.. Hyatt proprietor OF .
Che Iouraine. Us having the.
grounds around his hotel grad .
ed and set boo grass. which wili .
adj greatly to One appearance .
off the building
d B.. Naurne. prominent
coal operator of Nili.esh0ro. .
spent 'a-t Saturday ODD the Gnu
Tine guest Of AIR. 10 ~ Barnes
proprietor of the Monte Vista
Hotel
Prof. j. B Wolfe PRINCIPAL
of th. Ea.t Stone Gr Uirh
School. attended the school
athletics DOB .he Gap last -aur- F
day.
&c., and Airs Robert Bruce
arrived iu Che Har 'a-i week
from their wedding trIr. The.
viii. $50 to housekeeping iu Choir
new home near fh. Southern
Methodist Church a- soon as
the same i- finished. which fs
now nearing completion
INe rev IT.. IrUmIDI. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
DR.. DORLAND AT HEAD.
Pueblo Man President of Santa Ee
Surgeons.

President-Dr. w. L. Dorland. Pueblo,
local surgeon, Galesburg. III.
| Second Vice President-Dr. A Sabin,
| Garden City.
| Third Vice President-Dr. w. D. Rad
cliff, local surgeon at Velin.
Fourth Vice President-Dr. ]. S. Childs,
Secretary -Treasurer-Dr NJ L. Bishoff
Topeka.
meeting of the Santa Fe Railway Medical
and Surgical society which has come to a
| were attended by IS members of the or
ganization.
| Aside from the addresses which were
given clinics were held of particular in
| terest to the members present, including
one conducted by DIR. ]. P. Raster, chief
The presidents address by ]. D. Free
men of this city aside from the preliminary
m dealt for the most part o. with
the present understanding of the circula-
tory system which the speaker asserted
was more comprehensive by far than it
DR.. A. F. Stotts, local surgeon at Gales
venfion in Venous Varix of the Lower
Extremities. He pointed out that the
SURGICAL agn and not medicinal ilIustra U by
describing fifteen cases of which he had
recently been in charge
Scalp Wounds the subject dis
cussed by DR.. F. Finney of La Junta,
Colorado. He put great stress on the fact
| that oftenti1nes apparently trivial scalp
wounds if not Immediately and properly
dressed will result in serious complica-
tons arising. He emphasized the necessi-
! ty for the complete examination of every
| wound.
Dr. F A Eckdall, of Emporia. who.was
a delegate to the National Railway Surgi-
cal association which met in Chicago on
October 2O-22 gave full account Of the
proceedings of the meeting. DR.. r. S.
Magee. occulist, Topeka. also read paper.
| Perhaps the most interesting subject dis
cussed was that of the new mercury
treatment for tuberculosis which has been
| tried with considerable success at new u.
s. tuberculosis hospital at Fort Lyon,
| Colorado. This is treatment which has
been experimental with for a number of
years but has never been used generally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
WARMER STILL IN JAIL
Woman in the Case Has Been Re-
leased on Bond.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 17.-Charles l.
Warmer. deposed treasurer of the Big
Four railroad, accused of embezzling
s643, 600, continued prisoner in the
Hamilton county Jail this morning, eff
forts to obtain bail for $4,000 having
so far failed.
Mrs. Jeannet Stewart-Ford, who was
arrested on a charge of having received
81 900 of the alleged stealings of War
riner. gained her liberty this morning
after having spent the night in a cell
in the women's department of the same
iail in which Warmer is held.
Mrs. Stewart-Fords bond was signed
early today by a security bonding com
pany and she went at once to her
apartments at Thirteenth and Race
streets That other arrests are in pros
pect, in connection with the Warmer
case is generally believed. but Prose-
cutor Hunt, who is handling the case,
refused to discuss the probabilities
along that line. Warmer late yester-
day entered formal plea of not guilty
to the two counts of embezzlement and
er-ard Iarcenv in the Indictment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

and
E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

Each application will bring back
a little of the color to the gray hair
in a mild, hea1thful manner until
in a few days every gray hair Will
be restored to its original color-a
color which will be especially
pleasing to the eye because OF its
natural appearance.
Then to test the color, take the
lock of hair and wash it in any
way you wish-even curl it with a
hot iron Give it the most severe
test you can, and you will find that
the color is in the hair through and
through, and really is lasting and
natural.
But don't confuse this prepara-
ton for an instant with the trou-
blesome Two Bottle Dyes, or the
poisonous sugar-of-lead prepara-
lions having the thick, heavy sedi-
ment. They are greasy, sticky and
disgusting to use, and rub off on
everything they touch.
If you will make this test on
lock of hair at my expense, you
will know that my preparation is
as different from everything else of
This week:-Free trial bottle an,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
1.-The Call of the Farm,

Chicago, Nov. 17.-At today's ses-
sion of the National Farm Land con-
gress Governor r. S. Vessey, of South
Dakota, in an address on THE Call
of the Farm" urged an Improvement
OF conditions in rural districts in or
der that the better class of people
might be attracted to farm life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

Des Moines, Nov. 17.-The govern
ment thermometer registered a
minimum of IA degrees during last
night, the coolest of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
Another Remarkable Case
This Lady Says United Doc
tors Cured Nervous
PrOStratiOn

that is harder exhaus-
ton? Many of readers have had along these
know what the results
Are person become exhausted physically but suf
ficent amount of nutrition will
condition. This is also of exhaustion,
ordinary
nothing o
them walking the midnight k
the highest doing making their
condition all the time. who the
perience would think opiae settle
they rested would the condition But who
suffered from this trouble
opiate have taken has done injury rather than
good The United Doctors treatment by
the of the irritation building
debilitated and
Blanch Barber, who of thei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
Preacher Hangs Himself.

Maryville Mo, Nov. 17.-Rev. ]. D.
c. Hathaway, rector of st. Paurs
Episcopal church. committed suicide
here last night by hanging. His body
was discovered in the cellar of his
home this morning. No cause for the
act is known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

it's kind as day is from night. It
is revolutionary in it's scientific
perfection.
I am going to great expense to
prove this. The sample is free,
the comb is free, and 1 even pay
postage. If I knew of any fairer
way to prove my claims, I would
do it. This free trial offer is made
for a short time only, so attend to
the matter at once. Address your
postal or letter to
Mary T. Goldman
Goldman Bldg. st. Paul, Mimi.
Please state plainly when your
hair started to turn gray and what
color it was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

For over two years / had known that
my nervous system was running down. I
1 couldn't sleep well at night, was getting
nervous and irrita bic during the day. any
little things would irritate me- and l was
always worrying; not that I had any
thing to worry about, but my irritated
nerves were abnOrmally active. I took
various treatments from different sources
but none of them did me any permanent
good and some of them really made me
worse l was on the verge of nervous
prostration and had been able to work
for several months when I went to the
United Doctors Institute, at 610 Kansas
ave-, in Topeka, for examination.
They told me they could cure me, and
] started on their treatment and | at
once began to improve. l began to gain
in weight, my appetite increased, I began
to feel better in every way, and my nervol
plly ceased entirely. Today I am able to
Again. The United Doctors treatment ha
their treatment to anY others so afflicted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
Don't Experiment
With Old Fashion Hair Dyes
Il Want to Prove the Truth at My Expense

If YOUR hair or a
vllsen
easily I'll special toohed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

Church-You say he's very quiet mani
Gotham-Yes,. unless he's eating--Yon-
l-crs Statesman
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
OLD MAI. LAZY FROzE ID DEATH WOULD HAVE WED IN A MONTH
 AND WIFE WOULD THEN
 HAVE MADE FIRES

FERGUS FALL, Minn., March l5.- Paul Larson, 70, Wolf Lake, died from blood poison because he would not make fire.
 Another month and he would have been married and she would have done it for him.
 He was one of the wcalthicst resi- dents in the district, but lived alone. He kept no fires at night and on the morning of February i was found with his feet frozen and his body touched by frost.
 His feet had to be amputated and blood poison set in later, causing his death.
 He was quite wealthy, having large land holdings, and as he was afraid of banks, he kept his savings at home, and is supposed to have large sums hid den about his premises. One son, Henry, is an inmate of the insane hospital.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
Deaths Close Shave.

Had boulder which fell upon Fred Warren, aged 30, a miner at the Cole shaft of the l.. s. & r. company, early yesterday, veered two inches in his di- rection when coming down from the roof of the drift, he would now be in the morgue instead of the c. & A. hos pital, says the Bisbee Review. As it is his injuries are very serious in na- ture, his right arm and right thigh be- ing broken. The boulder, which weigh ed more than $50 pounds, was dislodgcd from a drift in which he was working, and falling, pinioned him until jcompan- ions could pry it away with the aid Of erowbars. Warren was taken to tho c. & A. hospital at once and his .n. juries gwen attention. It is proba- ble that he will be confined for many weeks as result of the accident.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
Gold Strike Causes Rush.

A Yuma dispatch says that stam- pede for Dome was begun upon receipt of the news that w. B. Black had found large bodies of tellurium ore which rivals Cripple Creek values. The new gold fields are only fourteen miles from Ynma, four miles from Dome station, and prospectors left this city at all house of the night as fast as they could procure means of transportation and throw an outfit together. Wagons, au- torobil6s and saddle horses were call ed into service in the rush for the new fields. Ono automobile load left al mid night. Fifteen men left for Dome on the 10 o'clock train and seventy-fve men were at the Dome station yestcr- day morning heading for the mines The rush has been the most exciting one in the history of Yuma county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
TRY TO MAKE MExICANS
 TWO INCHES TALLER

ST. LOUIS, March 15.--Lucien Me rignac, a French ferccr, is on his way to Mexico, where he is going to add two cubits, or two inches, or something like that to the height of the people down there. lie started south from here to- day.
 How will I do it?' Monsieur Me rignac said from the steps of the Planr- CTS hotel before leaving. "Physica! culture. The Mcxicans are too sho,r. Fl mako 'em couple of inches taller inside of ten years. Look what phys ical culture has done for the Swedes. Tn do it for the brown boys, too. v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
JEWELRY WORN 0N THE HEELS IF
 DANO ES
SHOES TRACED WITH PRETTY DESIGNS ARE LATEST FAD
 FOR THE BALLROOM

LONDON, March 15.--The fact that long frocks are being worn in the ball, room and that the said long frocks have to be taken up, thus drawing more at tention than usual to the footgear worn, accounts for the new vogue of trimming shoe heels with traceries of mock jew els The jewels are made in the light est festoons of foliage, true lovers knots, and even blossoms, and look pret- ty twinkling upon the heels.
 Another vogue of the same kind is the colored pair of heels; scarlet ones and others of gold range among the list
 Gold evening slippers have gained a firm hold upon feminine affection, and this winter gold is So generally used in the trimming of evening froeks that such foot gear is justifably more than ever in demand. Both cloth of gold or tissue and gold leather and sometimes combinations of the two are used.
 A plain shoe with a little bow or a small gold and brilliant buckle or orna- ment on the toe is smart. A line of gold leather round the top of the shoe and small bow of gold leather to match is another possible finish, and there are cloth of gold slippers with a fine gold cord edging tied in small bow with tasseled cords on the front.
 Cloth of gold slippers strapped all over with narrow bands of gold leather are also fashionable and certainly the striped effect helps to lessen the appar- ent size of the feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT
Shops Working Full Time.

The Southern Pacific shops at Tucson are again working on full day, full week basis. The welcome news that the shops were to return to their com plete working week was received here with great rejoicing by the shopmen as it means that their pay checks will be larger henceforth by from about $25 per month for the helpers, to from $40 to $75 per month for the older employees and mechanics. Under the new order the shops work nine hours each day and six days each week. From the present indications there will also be considera- ble Sunday work as there is great amount of repairing to be done on en- zines ana ears.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
Big Cattle and Ranch Deal.

The properties of the Chiricahua Cat tie company, one of the largest ranch ing outfits in Arizona, have been sold to Texas company for a price stated to be more than $250,00o. Tho Chiri- cahua Cattle company is the oldest ranching outfit in Cochise county, own ing thousands of acres in the Sulphur Springs valley, where the largest DOT tion of it's herds in this county are To- cated. In this county they have other large herds scattered over the terri. tory, most of them being in Graham county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-16
Douglas Gray Exporting" !"

Douglas Gray, who is well known in Douglas, is no longer ore buyer for the Fl Paso shelter, but is in the em- ploy of the shelter company as a miu- ing expert, says the Douglas Dispatch. The shelter company is constantly on the lookout for well developed or pro- ducing properties, and Gray is sent by them to examine and report on such properties as they may wish to, neg D. tiate for. Tn speaking about the re cent rich ore strike at Tombstone, Gray stated that he believed it to be of con- siderable extent and very important He looks to see Tombstone again one of the big camps of Arizona.