davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
LOCAL MINING NEWS OF INTEREST


Development work on the lease held
by the Goldield Velvet L. a NJ. company
on Velvet territory is being energetical-
ly promoted. The shaft has this week
been put down TO 1o7 feet. and no stops
will be made until a depth of at least
$50 feet is reached. unless discoveries be
made.
The company will cut stations at the
150. 200. $50 and s0o-foot levels, but
sinking TO 800 feet will be continued
without any delay. The air compressor
has not yet been put n commission
owing to the non-arrival of the belt and
other parts. These are on the road and
should arrive by next week.
This company is nom the best
equipped of any operating leases in the
camp. The surface buildings are sub
stantial and furnished with every thing
needful to it's operations.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
nAarNn1s ON xEwAMA

Extensive preparations have been
made for resuming active operations on
the Maginnis lease located east of the
Kewana and oil that ~company's terri
tory. A 30-h.p- steam hoist and a gall
lows frame have been put in place this
week. and by the beginning of the week
the lessees will be in position to con-
tinue sinking their shaft from its pres
ent depth of so feet to about $50 feet,
where the Kewana ledge will probably
be cut. Drifting will then he inaugur-
ated.
Another ledge coming from the Velvet
ground is expected to be struck at about
100 feet down.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01

c. W. Hayes and w Dougherty, who
have a lease on the Atlanta claim of
tho Talmage company's group. will
start work at once. They are backed by
Chicago people and there is s25. 900 in
the treasury. a within will be put in
at once to serve until the hoist arrives.
Two hundred feet of work has already
been done, consisting of a 100-foot shaft
and a 100-foot drift. Two lodges were
cut in the shaft. one seven feet wide
carrying sulphides and a three-foot
quartz ledge averaging from IS to SIS.
One assay went as high as 1915. The
leasers will sink deeper and drift TO
pick up these two lodges. Mr.. Dough-
erty is superintendent of this property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
STATE OFFICIALS OPERATING
Nv THE GREAT GOLD CAMP

Active work is being done by the Ne
vada Amalgamated company, which is
developing a t~wenty-foot ledge from
which encouraging assays have been
obtained. Governor Sparks is president
of the company: Attorney General Swee-
ney, vice-president; Deputy State Trea-
surer Wildes, secretary; Nye & Ormsby
ounty bank. treasurer; j.. f. Barsness.
general manager and r.. r. Hofer. re-
Gently superintendent of the u. S. mint
at Carson City, the additional director.
The mpan has also a lease on the
Mohawk.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
PROGRESS OF SHANNON
LEASE ON srLYER PICK

Another Silver Pick lease awaiting
hosting machinery is that of Shannon,
Minter and Peterson. They are down
lis feet, with the shaft timbered
throughout. The l~essees intend sinking
another ZOE feet when they will cross
cut to the ledge. a distance of some 30
feet. This yein. running east and west.
came into tie shaft at 3S feet of depth
and showed a width of 4 feet. 1t gave
returns such as ST., s22, $50. SIS and
higher. The ledge was also crosscut at
the present level. and these values were
generally maintained. The lessees are
confident that they own one OF the
choicest pieces of territory in the camp,
and that they will be shipping ore with
in a very brief period.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01

1T is easier to say where l am not
operating than where I am" said j. L.
Kalfus to The News. Among my
various leases. a .gallows frame
is being erected by the Great
Bend Diadem Leasing company. A gas
oline engine will shortly be installed
AN electric hoist will be put up on
the Kewana lease and arrangements are
being made to install another on the
Pennington-Kalfus lease on the Velvet.
We have put up still another hoist on
the Gold Wedge fraction of the Jumbo
Extension. Work is going ahead on the
Algie lease between the st. Ives and
the Fraction"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
THE REVIEW LEASING
AND MINING COMPANY

The Review Leasing and Mining COM
pany on it's lease on the Florence COM
pany's Red King claim has suspended
active development work pending the
erection of a gallows frame and a 80
hip. hoist. The shaft is now down 100
feet, and is in ore hat runs up to s57.
The shaft has been timbered all the way
down to its present depth and is in
good shape for energetic operations.
At 160-foot level some 800 feet of drift
ing has been done to date. ore being ex-
posed north and south of the shaft.
1t is the belief of the management
that two lodges intersect on this ground,
the one coming apparently from the
Florence and the other from the Jumbo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
+ + + 2 4
+ GoLDFIELD NOW WELL
PROTECTED FROM FIRE I

Z Goldfeld has less to dread from =
{ fire han it had a week ago. Ds-- .
! ing the past week 1000 feet of r
!, hose, purchased by chief Inman 3
in San Francisco. arrived by ex- &
{ press and is now on the reels +
! ready for action. T.
I The department has also re- 2
; ceived four patent nozzles which z
I cover the firemen with spray and =
, enable them to night a blaze at =
3 close range BY means of the =
\ additional hose any point in the =
, city al be reached and four z
T. stream may be played on any z
, building in the densely built sec =
ton. =
, The storage tank is now kept =
. constantly filled and the pumps .
: are started when an alarm is =
I sounded. This supply is sufficient =
? to support four MOBILES for twelve .
, hours. Twelve more hydrants will q
, be Installed as rapidly as possible. =
; = = = = = = 4 = = = = = = 4 q .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
NOT AN uNM1xEp EVIL

The first snow storm of the season,
amounting to about a foot of PRECIPITATION.
arrived this week. While it caused ces-
sation of work on some of the $50 build
lngs now being erected in this camp,
1T brought about better health conditions
insured plenty of water next season
as the precipitation was much greater
in the mountains thar here.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
A X WELL

L. A. Blakeslee, special agent for the
Southern Pacific company in Nevada. is
hefe on official business. Mr.. Blakeslee
rs about the state. even to the remotest
and he ~pronounces Nevada to
be at present in the most flourishing
condition in it's history. Goldfeld of
is taking the lead in activities.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
-aoLDrrELD r1aurHAwx

Goldield Nighthawk Leasing
continues steadily to sink it's shaft
which has now reached a depth of ITO
feet. The shaft is being sunk on a
cross vein that carries fair values. No
water has yet been and on
account of the elevation of the ground
no trouble from this source is antici-
pated for the next so or 60 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
o L AND PANrHEor

Active development work is In pro-
gress on the Tolt Fraction and Pantheon
Fraction. totalling about twenty acres.
These properties are owned by John
and Dominick Heffron. The
work is being conducted under direction
OF Thomas Faulkner, who reports ine
showings. 1t is his theory that the
Golden Circle embraces this group.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
WILL USE

The owners OF the Loftus-Davis-
Sweeney lease ON the Combination Frac-
ton have ordered by wire a fifty-horse
power electric hoist and a compressor of
similar power. The machinery will be
through. The switching to cleo
tricity was the result of the scarcity
% coal, gasoline and other fuel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
BuY Velvet LEASE

f. D. Miller, one of the county COM
missioners of Salt Lake county and a
prominent mining man of Salt Lake
City, and DIR. c.. A. Wherry of Salt Lake
Williams and Jones lease on the Velvet
company's estate. They will at once
organize a company and push develop
ment work. A hoist has been ordered.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
oDDrE LEASE ON rnAcr1oN

A body of ore ~assaying $40 a ton has
been encountered in the Oddie lease on
the Combination Fraction. Senator Cd
die inspected the property Tuesday and
decided to rush sinking until the LOTUS
Davis-Sweeney shoot is cut. The new
strike is a hitherto u-ndiscovered to pick
up high milling grade. The Oddie lease
extends until August 1st.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
WILL START WORK

John O'Keefe was over from Tonopah
several days ago arranging to start
work with three men on the Goldfeld
The shaft was already down
feet, where it encountered a
five foot ledge. which assayed from
$3.50 to $12 to the on. A within will
be Temporarily installed. to be followed
shortly by a hoist.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
HrcxERY ON MOHAWK

Manager James Hickory expects to
have a S0-h,p. hoist on the Mohawk No.
l lease this week. The shaft is down
1913 feet and will be put down TO the 200
foot level before any prosecuting is
done. At so-feet down a 31z foot quartz
vein was cut through which made a very
encountered appearance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
CARRIES roUR METALS

Captain Hassell departed Wednesday
for the Walker River reservation to look
after the development of a property To-
Gated for him during the rush. The ledge
is wide and well walled. Surface rock
carries encouraging values in gold and
silver, with basis in the form of lead
and copper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
NEW ELEcrRIC HOIST

A 20-h.p. electric hoist is being in
stalled on the Detch and Brewer lease
on the Daisy and will be running by
next week. Sinking will then be resum-
ed and the ~lessees intend going down to
the 250-foot level before starting their
drifts east and west.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
WILL RESUME oRx

w. f. Miles. the well known San
Francisco broker, has arrived in camp.
His errand is to resume work immed-
iaely on the Red Lion. A considerable
force will be put on.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
HOIST FOR

A hoist has been purchased for the
Esmeralda. 1t will be installed as soon
as carpenters can erect the gallows
frame. The company has already done
one hundred feet of work and has ex-
posed a wide ledge carrying low values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
A NEw ozDEn

Goldheld is not yet lodge poor" The
Woodmen Of the World. which already
has a large membership here with out
affiliations. will shortly institute a
camp. Organizer A. G. Saunders is per-
PAGE ONE
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
"a WORLD BEArERs SAYS
STATE TAX AGENT

j. III. Neven, state bullion tax agent
and revenue inspector, tells The News
that the output of Goldfeld this quarter
will be something unparalleled. The tax
on bullion, collected in this district. is
a very material aid in the support of the
state government.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
TWO MORE HOSTS

Two hoists are expected to arrive
shortly for Captain Peterson, the
Lucky Swede.' One will be installed
on his lease OF Silver Pick ground and
the other on the Laguna.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01

Representatives OF interested eastern
capitalists and officers of the Midway
are here arranging to begin work at
once on this property on an extensive
scale.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
WILL pRrrr ZOE oar

The st. Ives Leasing ompan is cut
ting a station at 100 feet. to which point
the shat has been timbered. A drift
viii be run to the ore body. which is be-
lieved to be from 80 to so feet distant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01
WILL EaEcT a uorsr

Sinking is progressing steadily on the
Mayne Gold1eld by means of a windlass.
A hoist has been ordered and is on the
way.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-12-01

A fifty horse power hoist has been
ordered for company work on the Sim
merone. The lease is being developed
by two shifts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN MEET
IN REGIMENTAL SHOOT
SIX Are Successful In Attaining the
Required Standard Of Sixty
Five Per Cent.

The men chosen to represent their
respective companies in the final regi-
mental shoot to determine the entries
of the Fifth Regiment Infantry, Ma
tional Guard OF California, in the State
competitive match for the 1906 Cali
fornia militia team, completed the two
days regimental competition yesterday
at Roblar Station, Sonoma County.
Twenty men presented themselves from
Companies c, d. Z, G and II. of whom
six successfully attained the standard
of 65 per cent at all ranges, as re-
quired by Adjutant General Lauck.
This is the first competitive shoot
ever held by the State Guard to select
the best possible marksman to COM
pose the California team which is now
annually sent to the Sea Girt IN. J)
ntaional contest. Within the next three
weeks the various regiments of the
guard will assemble their representa-
tives and hold contest for a final Sc
lection Of twelve men to go East in
August.
Captain Lee of Woodland is spoken
of as the probable officer to be appoint
ed team coach. The captain and team
spotter are yet to be selected.
The Fifth Regiment is the first to
hold its competition, which resulted in
excellent scores. The two days shoot
was held in high Wind. which puz-
zled many aspirants for team honors.
The firing was at 200. 800 and 500 yards
slow fire, 200 and 500 yards rapid fire
and one skirmish run up TO 500 yards.
The possible scores were 225, $50 and
100 points respectively. Following is a
summary OF the results:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
ENJOY
GAME AT THE
MEADOWS.
By FRED e. MuLHoLLAND.

SEATTLE. July 15.-As an exterior In
dication that the game at The Meadows
is in a fiourishing condition. Book
maker Joe Harlan handled $1,000 on
seven races recently. after holding out
three public choices There are thir-
teen firms laying prices and an addi-
tiOnal two or three are expected from
Denver.
Up TO date the talent appear 70 have
had all the best OF the argument few
Of the books being anything 10 the
good. The sharpshoOters here can take
care of themselves in any mans eOun-
try, and manufacturers OF gold bricks
for the trade should hesitate sending
their travelling men here
G. P. Mcneil. through the several
wins of Funnyside. still heads the list
of winning owners, though Tobe Ram
sey is right at his heels and closing
fast. The latter is the owner OF Cas-
cades Of Diamonds and Judge. two fire.
quent winners
Joe Mcbride still heads the list OF
winning riders with twenty frsts 10 his
credit. Tim Sullivan being a close sec
ond- The former is in full enjoyment OF
weeks vacation on the ground for
some breach of etiquette at the post
and Sullivan may climb to the top
Lloyd Fountain. l. Nichols. LOugue and
AIaire also incurred the displeasure OF
Starter Ed Duke and are resting.
Steve Judge will be here within few
days from Denver with the Colorado
derby winner. Theodore Case DR..
RoweU with Rubric. Corn Blossom.
Easy Street. Celeres and others have
also altered his plans. II is reported.
and will ship his string here from
Denver. Zick Abrams. with Blumenthal
and Supreme Court. the latter four
time winner at Denver, Is also headed
this way.
a.
Barney Schreiber, lost Hersain from a
selling race on July 4. The mare was
claimed for $500 by Stewart Polk.
owner of Pruewood, which ran second
for the event
Stewart Polk did not long retain his
selling race purchase. Hersain. for the
mare ran third IN the colors OF G. 5.
Moore on July 10. Polk then purchased
Rathgar from Harry Slower. The lat
ter bought the sprinter from Al Goodin
but never started him
W. @. Yanke. owner OF I'm Jos. Is
booking under the name OF the Alaska
Club. This would indicate the book
to be a member OF the refrigerator
trust. but IT handles hot as well as cold
ones.
The Derby will be run on Saturday,
July 21. 1t Is not expected that more
than half a dozen will face the barrier
and the field can be selected from the
following list OF nominations: Bolo-
man. Ramus. Theodore Case. Ila. Frank
Flittner. Rotrou. Carrick, Fulletta. Gov,
Davis, F. W. Barr and Col Bronston.
The defeat OF Royal Rogue by Mar
tinmas for the King County selling
stakes was a severe blow 10 the big
spectators. Jockey Joe Mcbride. who
rode Rogue. had everybody that he ever
shook hands with IN Seattle down on
the Hammond entry and II was touted
as peaches and cream Mcbride evil
IDENTIFY had his mind made up TO beat
the barrier For this he was assessed
various sums by the starter and is still
busily engaged In settling up his In
debtedness 10 the association on the
installment plan. 1t looked rosy for
the good thing when Mcbride turned
wide entering the stretch. and Davis
got up on the inside with Martinmas.
winning by head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First race, six furlongs. purse-Nun's Yelling
99 Loud Harangue 90 Midas 9s, Stoner Hill 9S,
La Gloria 9s, Steve Lane 100 La Londe 1O2.
Clique 102. Miss Gum 1o2. Petit Due 107, Imp.
SemiTamis 10q Jake 109.
1o3, Sam Anderson 103 Francis Ermine 103,
Officer 103. Charlie Ward 103, Mirabe I03, Melt
ing 103 Flip 1o3, Ouardi 106. Lee Paul 1O6,
Duchess Of Dantzic 106. Sunbrd los. DR.. Mitt-
ker Ill, Fue King Ill.
Third race, and a sixteenth miles-Del-
more 90, Hyperion II l0i. Monte 10I Benvolio
100, Royal Window Ill.
Fourth race, Eve furiongs, selling-Reside 90,
Creole Girl "a. My Bessie 81 Edwin T. Fryer
95, Miss Martha OF. Nellie Racine o. Josie
Sharp 100 Voting 100. Dreadnaught 100 Miss
Cesarian 103. Boola 104. Miss Ida LOG. Wing
Ting 106 Blondy 100
Fifth race. one mile, selling-HamIlcar 90,
Attraction ST. Jimmy Maher 81, Cobmosa "a,
Paul Deering 81, orfee 81, Gladys Mcconnell 0s,
0gontz 100, Edgely 103 Henry Ach l0s, Ra-
viana 103, Fannete l04, The Don l05, Waddell
II 105.
Sixth race, FIVE and half furlongs, purse-De-
murrer 102, Governor Ornam 9s Tickle 9s, Auro-
ceiver 104. Felix Mozzes 90. Young Reminder 30.
RRsk i06. Rover 9s, Edict 97. Ossineke So.
Many Thanks 97 Father Catchem SO. Rubaiyat
90, Butinski 80.
Seventh race. mile selling-Marpessa SO,
Crowshade 04. Jack Barr 9T Ruiioba es. Mata-
bon 100. Hannibal Bey 106. Garret Wilson 20T.
Lady Jocelyn los. Celebration los, Brand New
los Comic Opera los. Jungle Imp 100, lemon
Girl ITO, Sharp Boy Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
BERGER TO FIGHT
JACK O'BRIEN
TONIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, July Is. - Jack
O'Brien and Sam Berger are ready for
their six-round fray here tomorrow
night. They indulged in light work to-
day for the edification Of their friends
and admirers The followers of each
went away we'll satisfied that their
favorite was in condition TO put up the
battle of his life.
+ There is considerable speculation as
TO Berger's chances against the clever
Philadelphian. This uncertainty is oc-
casioned by the fact that Berger has
never performed in the East What
ever bets have been made were based
on his reputation and on the opinions
expressed by those who witnessed his
bouts on the Pacific Coast
The bettors have been deceived so
frequently by "phenoms" who have ap-
peared here after making their records
elsewhere that there is a general ten
dency to back O'Brien- The Philadel-
phia followers of pugilism think he can
hold his own against any man living in
a six-round bout Berger. not being
credited with as much cleverness as
OBrien, will have 70 rely on his youth
and physical advantage to overcome
OBrien's superior knowledge Of the art
of hit and get away and that other i'm
portant factor in a short battle. ring
experience.
O'Brien rules TO favorite tonight
over the Westerner, the condition be-
ing that Jack will outpoint Berger.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
flanagan Is PREPARED
TO COACH SOCKER GAME
Crack Stanford Man Masters the In
trieaeies of Rugby and Knows
All Tricks.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July IS.
The Cardinal will be ready to meet the
football huskies of the Blue and Gold
in the Rugby game If the graduate
managers so will Head Coach James
F. flanagan has completed his course
of study at Vancouver and writes that
he has a pretty clear idea of the Brit
isher's conception Of the sport He has
put all his attention TO the task Of ac-
quiring the tricks of the game and
now agrees with the professors that it
will give an opportunity for many
more athletes to compete.
Notwithstanding the fact that Lana
gan has mastered his problem the
preference OF most collegians is strong
for the old hard game of years gone
by. "One thing is fortunate" said l..
W. Cutler a likely candidate for stu
dent body manager, today, If the
game IS played 1t will be on the Berke-
ley field and any reconstruction of
grounds viii not fall upon our treas
ury." The Stanford field is too mar
row for the socker game and would
require the moving of all bleacfers on
one side. This would mean an expendi-
ture of hundreds OF dollars as well as
spelling the arena for the old form of
game.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

This was undoubtedly due to the conol-
tions A strong wind blowing over the
traps detected the clay discs from their
course after they were released from
the traps There were exceptions, as
some excellent work was done.
w Chappell of Vallejo shot in splen-
did form, In the first event he made a
clean score, shattering his twenty five
targets in championship style. In the
medal event he lost but four birds of
20.
The refugee medal was won by Clyde
Drake of Vallejo Tom Lewis was a
close second, being but one bird behind.
j. W. Bradrick. winner of the Pa
cific coast championship last year,
showed he is still able to smash 'em by
being high gun in the race for the
Shields trophy.
f. Feudner and Clarence Nauman
were tied in the medal shoot. In the
shoot-off the latter beat his opponent,
breaking 23 targets to Feudner's II.
The Vallejo Gun Club will hold live
bird shoot in Vallejo on July 22 and
many of the local gunmen will take
part. There Will be eight events
The days scores follow, the first fig
ures representing the open event and
the second the medal event:
Lynch. II, IA; Schneider. 21. 10: Ham
mond, 21. II; DIR. Bodkin, II, 13; Pat
rick. 10, 13; F. Feudner, 81, 81; DR..
Hansen, IL. II; Nauman, %. 21; Franko,
Is, IS; Hauer, 16. Is; Pitres. %, 21; Muir
dock, 23.' %; Houpt. 81, 21; Q. Feudner,
16, 20 Cooley, 16, Is; Finne, II, 18; Nc
Gregor, I, 3; Clark, II, 10; Drake, II,
21; Chappell, %, 21; O'Hara, 16, 20;
Lewis, 16, IA; Newman, -, =; Sylves-
ter. 16. II; Burns. IS, IA; Roney, 10. IA.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Sports
HANDICAP WINNER
MAY BE FOUND
INELIGIBLE.

NEW YORK, July IA report was
in circulation in turf circles at Sleeps
head Bay today that Charles E. Rowe,
the owner of First Mason, the horse
that finished second TO Rams Horn in
the Brighton Handicap on Saturday,
would protest the payment of first
money TO the winner on the ground
that he is not owned by w. S. Will
liams but by James Williams, his
father, who is on the forfeit list.
1t is claimed Rowe will go before the
stewards of the Jockey Club and try
to prove by several horsemen that
Captain Jim Williams has spoken in
their presence about His horse" and
that Rams Horn ran in his (WilliamsD
name and colors as his property until
he found the horses entry was liable
to be rejected in the East because of
his failure TO settle his Indebtedness
with the Jockey Club.
1t was then. the friends of Rowe
said today, that Williams turned Rams
Horn over to his son Ninek" This
transfer was not legal, the hpTsem en-
say, but merely subterfuge, in order
TO be relieved of all responsibility in
regard to the payment of the forfeits
due; that no money was passed and
that TO all intents and purposes Jim,
and not his son, is the owner of the
horse.