davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
CHEAP SUBSTITUTES AND JUST AS GOOD

Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only
of profit and caring nothing for me
health of their patrons, are offering Tor
sale law-gradc, impure whiskoy, which
they tell you Is as good as Duflys.'
II is n CHEAP connection and fraud,
| intended to deceive the people. Vi
course, when a remedy has been ne
fore the public so long, has been pre-
acribed and used by the best doctors
and in all the prominent hospitals, ana
has carried the blessing of health INTO
90 many thousands of homes as Dur
fy's Pure Halt Whiskey has, limitations
are bound to arise. But they can i'm
itate the bottle and label only-no one
can initiate the contents.
Duny's Pure Halt Whiskey is an alb.
solutely pure distillatiOn of matted
grain: great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly matted. thus
destroying the germ and producing
predigested liquid food in the form
of a malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and invigor.
ator known to science; soitened by
warmth and moisture, its .palatability
and freedom from injurious substances
render IL so that 1t can be retained by
the most sensitive stomach.
ANY firm that will sell imitation or
substitution goods will sell impure
goods. The firm that is dishonest In
one thing would not hesitate to be dis.
honest In another. Whenever you see
imitation and substitution goods of
fcred for sale va firm, beware OF any.
thing and everything put up by that
firm. You endangcr your own life and
the lives of your family and friends
by dealing with them.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WH!SkEY
IS sold in sealed bottles only-never
In bulk. A fac-simile of the genuine
bottle Is printed here so that you may
easily recognize it, II is our own pat.
ented Battle-Ground amber colorod
and with the name Duffy Malt WINS
key Company blown in the glass. The
trade.mark--ih Old Chemists Head
"a on the label. and over the cork there
is an engraved paper sea. BE certain
this seal is not broken.
II is the only whiskey recognized by
doctors everywhere as Il family med
icinc. At all druggists Srocers, deal
crs. or direct. 81 II bottle.
Write Consulting Physician, Duny
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y,
for free illustrated medical booklet
and free advice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
SOCIAL NOTES

On Tuesday evening the Kunalu
Boat Club opened its hospitable doors
and very jolly dance was given at
which were the officers of the visit
ing Fleet. The hall was beautifully
decorated with the pepper tree,
flags, bunting, and Chinese lanterns.
The punch was served downstairs by
a bevy OF young girls. Among those
present were Misses Sarah Lucas, Eth
ell Spalding, Alice Spalding, Alameda
Toussaint. Belle McCorriston. Alice
Cooper, Helen Girvin, Mammie Wad-
ham, Gemima Wadman, Hopper 90,
Angus go, Helen Roth, Edith Smith
Georgette Maisy. Eunice Pratt &.
Soper, Florence Winter. Sheldon, Cor
win, Thompson; Messrs. Murray, Nc
Clure, Pond, Almy, Black, Buck, o.
son, Shirley, Lando, Jones, Thielen,
Cogswell, Hermann, McCorriston (2),
Cooper. Thompson, Spencer, Sever
ance, Jenkins, Hertster, Dickman
and many mothers.
r 4
A very delightful luncheon was
given on board the West Virginia
Tuesday, Mr.. Olson being the host
The room was darkened and tn,
lights enclosed in Japanese lanterns
On the table silver candlesticks will
rose candles cast a lovely light, Will,
carnations and asters made a pretty
centerpicce. At each plate was Q
souvenir postal card of the U. q. S
West Virginia attached to ships
ribbon. After luncheon the ship.
band played for dancing. Mrs. Swan
ny chaperoned the party and thu
guests included Miss Alice Cooper
Margaret Castle, Beatrice Castle, We
IA Damon. Messrs. Wall. Shouard
Shirley, Buck, Aartigan.
| + 4 4
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Hunsakel
of the U. s. A. c. California gave ;
most agreeable tea on board ship
Flags, greens, and bunting made ;
bower of the promenade deck. TIT
guests included Misses Constance Re
starick, Ethel Spalding, Alice Spald
ing, Charlotte Hall, and they were
chaperoned by Mrs. w. NJ. Graham
These little teas have been very gen
eral during the stay of the Fleet, thu
officers vieing with each other in at
tracing the pretty girls.
4 + =
Mrs. Brainerd Smiths surpris'
dinner on Thursday evening In homo,
of her husbands birthday. at thu
Country Club. was complete sue
cess, for Mr.. Smith was kept abso
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

WELL work faith corrobora
Individual thinks well mind
good qualities and who does not look for flaws friend Who
broter I'll tell he the who the good
You stand well with the boss by telling him those who
aggards.
size of it.
God help but if in Thy Thou wi
me to Win. then. o God, make a Cheerful Loser
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

Mrs. Brainerd Smiths surprise
dinner on Thursday evening In honor
of her husbands birthday, at the
Country Club, was complete sue
cess, for Mr.. Smith was kept abso-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

A Splendid Series Of Foreign Pic.
tures-Drama.i and Humorous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
COME TO COURT

TO THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, AND
WATER G. SMITH.
In your paper the Advertiser you refer to libel suits
against you "bufs" and intimate edoriay that they
to be tried but will be dropped after election
There is time to try these Libel suits Of them before
election Under the law you have right delay but there
need Of it. There now four cases filed against you
hereby challenge you to immediate trial Of Of these
you choose select and offer before
jury and give opportunity to prove assertions
You have repeatedly said that your ready You
may file your insan waive your rights of delay and
60 into court at if you desire
ready to meet the issues at moments notice and my
attorneys also ready to conduct the
accept this challenge there is time enough for jury
decide between before election day you refuse it, the
only for refusal will be that you fear the result Of meet
ing responsible witnesses court and prefer keep
daily campaign of irresponsible SANDER.
JOHN W. CATHCART.
Honolulu, Oct 81, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
ROYCROFT PHILOSOPHY
B FRA ELBE RTUS

It is a wise guy who does not
monkey with his destiny.
Help yourself and everybody
will help you.
Do unto others as if you were
the others.
Never explain - your friends
do not require it and your en-.
emies will not believe you
anyway.
To maintain order, excellence,
and harmony in the territory
Immediately under ones own
hat, will keep one fairly well
employed.
Keep an even temper no mat.
ter what happens.
There may be some substitute
for Good Nature, but so far it
has not been discovered.
Why not leave them to Ne
mesis?
They will talk anyway.
We need eomeoue IN believe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
GOMPERS WORK
FOR DEMOCRATS
Pittlng His Organization
Against That OF
Hitchcock
BY J. c. WELLIVER.

ton which Frank II. Hitchcock, chair
man of the Republican national com
mittee, has perfected throughout the
country. Mr.. Hitchcocks card index
of the voters of the country, some
seventeen millions of them. for some
reason doesn't appeal strongly TO inc
old school politicians. They doh
know. 1t may be great stuff. but they
have their doubts. They do know It's
costing lots of money and time-pre'
cious time, as matters are now de-
veloping.
Very little has been said about the
detail work of organization by the
Democrats. There is little evidence
at the New York headquarters that
any such effort is afoot. At Chicago,
Il IL explained, much more Is doing;
but still the Democrats have not
shown any disposition to undertake to
parallel the Republican move In this
direction.
However, the Democrats have not
neglected entirely this important
work. They simply have different
way of doing it. The play on which
they are working has just been eX-
planned Chairman Mack, who thinks
ne hhows VIVA. nc 70 "y III ,,,nra and
nn n .'".e ~ $50, nar,,, that In
taik W 'hen'' uoss ,,oo,imn ,nytb,ny
uo,ns 90 h' 10 "Ne'e0'"e
i,npo,'an,.
e n,, oss"h ,,", ,,, pomoor,,ic
Inc iao. ns wa. ,u. 10 IN !,
Morh u, pe'so"a, VI s nr S,r,roi
G lalse way m II, r'u ,r mau N. or~nni.
uonpo.s ~, an tp Enaorotion
Aa'ioii Wh'en 'ne fl'e ean n0a ,"an,n rnars
VI Laoon mas rs 'I na, ~ ,rna u ovcr IN
u ,.n nn, maI '' oa,uaimn manage.
.io oe,,'o''".' .a's" ,,nm,a,iny
,.ienl. MI uoiip..a 10 e., ' n'hn m,aae
~ ue,"uso ne 20 t"p m'' a. hnndin II
M, !. anu VINO SHOWS WIS.,, now y, oon m
ine Doiio'' ,, n .nn,. Nv s,ar,iinc
vi a,e i - 'ua' '''' 'Np''' ''"' ''''7
res Tn. ,,oan ~. r,,o,,,,o, ., ohor
l.. ,,.', -, ,,,,,,, ooo ooo
20 III ''lilieu,a,u 'o"' ~, WI "'', waoI
n aecoroins " on"', n'" a',o lar, nr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

lutely ''in the dark" There were
many amusing jokes between each
course, for rubber toys and gim-
cracks were brought in with great
solemnity. creating much merriment
and diversion, II being Mr.. Smiths
well-known hobby to advise his
friends concerning rubber deals, Fra
grant pink carnations made the Ia
BILE lovely to look upon. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kim
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Walker. Mrs.
Mary Gum. Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Will
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson,
Mr.. Waiter Dillingham;.
Miss Beatrice Castle, one OF the
most charming members of the
younger set. was the hostess of din
ner on Monday, at which covers were
laid for twelve. 1t was in honor of
Lieut.. Kingsbury, son of the Judge.
Among those present were Misses
Vera Damon, Margaret Castle, Nora
Sturgeon. Elnora Waterhouse, Mr..
Alfred Castle, Lieut.. Howe, Lieut..
Everle, Lieut.. Mckinney. The table
was beautifully ornamented with ros-
es and ferns.
A pretty little dinner was given
on Thursday evening by Miss Nora
Sturgeon in honor OF Lieut.. Howe
The guests included Misses Margaret
Castle. Beatrice Castle, Eleanor Wa
terhouse, Lieut.. Kingsbury, Lieut.
Everle.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Swanzy entertained at dinner in hon
or of Admiral and Mrs. Swinburne
The guests asked to meet them wcrt
Captain and Mrs. Rees. Mrs. Angus
tus Knudsen, Mrs. Philip Andrews
Admiral Sebree. Captain Cottman
The rooms were beautifully decorat
ed and cut flowers in fine vases adorI
ed the exquisitely appointed table.
4 + +
Lieut.. Wallace Of the battleshi
Pennsylvania entertained aboard tina
vessel Tuesday afternoon In honor o
Misses Margaret Cation, Marie Doug
las, Pauline Dunlop, Florence Batter
son. Emma Lyon, Florence Winter
Mrs. Alan Douglas, Mr.. Reinecke an
other officers of the ship. The Penn
sylvania band furnished music for tn
dancing, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
.CAlNOELSTS WILL DOT JAMES

the birch back canoe, which makes
them safe. light and swift. They are
strongly and handsomely made ant
are usually finished in hardwood anc
brass.
Every canoeist is an enthusiast
Nor could he well help being, consit-
ering that nothing Is more languor.
Gus or soothing than the motion OF
this small craft as 1t glides amora
the twilight shadows of the shore
Nothing Is more exciting than It's
quick. nervous dash through the foam
Ing waters of Il rapid. nor nothing
more steady and sure for long cruis-
Ing trips.
vehicle by day. shelter by night.
and a sure friend in dangerous wa
In the days Of the red men. from
Canada south. the bays and rivers of
America were dotted with the dainty
birch bark canoes
The love for canoeing cngendcred In
the hearts of many individuals has
been the means Of forming OF hum
dreds of clubs for the enjoyment of
this sport. on the Charles River, near
| Cambridge, may be seen at any one
time as many as 500 canoes. In WASH
Itington there are three clubs and about
400 ardent canoeists. 1t Is attractive
to see in the early evening the canoe
! lists clad In duck sailor suits accom-
| panied BY girls in dainty white
dresses. gliding along the verdure-clad
shores OF the Potomac, the bright
colored canoes and rarigated cushions
adding to the color scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Much interest has been aroused In
Richmond by the successful efforts OF
the Opecan- canough Club, in the face
of many difficulties TO establish a ca
noelng organization here.
This club will soon have beautiful
boathouse on the bank OF the stream
and its canoes will cleavc the wa
ters Of the Indians Powhatan river.
now known as the noble James, ana
in sunshine and moonbeans will seek
its pretty coves and stem in gentle
tides, as did the Emperor Opecanea-
nough, the greatest Of all Indian chief
tains, only excepting his kinghly
brother. the great Powhatan
Appropriate to the sentiment which
clings around the cruising ground of
this great chieftain and with an apoi-
ogy for light play upon his name, the
Richmona c c.mn.cnms nd penhan' pears
The bluff-bound and vardure- border
ed stretches of the gentle river below
Richmond offers unexcelled canoeing
ground. and by ellminating It's mas mac,
opens up an amending source OF pleas
ure for those who love the delights
and romance of quiet waters.
The club has quietly perfected It's
arrangements, and having accomplish
ed ways and plans for a practical ful-
filment Of its expectations. has now
opened its doors to new members, and
Will DrODaDly TedCll IT'S =IiIllll VI HUH
bership the present season.
It's plans provide for boathouse
on the river bank in Fulton, with
ample storage. reception and dressing
rooms with balcony overlooking the
The street cars will land the devo-
tees alongside the boathouse, and 2
few feet more will find them ready to
step into a light canoe waiting in the
stream.
simple uniform, with white blouse
trimmed in blue, and white duck
! trousers, white gymnasium slippers
and canvas sailor hat.
The pennant. which will fly over tho
peak Of the clubs home and from the
! staff OF club canoes, consists of blue
| ground with crossed paddles, ant
the letters o. c. in white, with white
| streamer.
The officers of the new club are
John D. Murrell. president: Edward S
| Evans, vice-president; j. G. Hankins
secrtary and treasurer.
Those desiring to become members
| should address one. of the above,
The canoes to be chosen will be OF
safe model. easily handled by one man
and will present graceful picture
upon the stream.
The canoes are all patterned after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
HOOKS AND JABS

= Il + IN E y 4 J n E. 6. %
Hughey Mccain. the downtown feather
weight. has placed himself under the man
agement OF Lew Hanlon.
Lew Bailey Will post forfeit OF 800 to
match Sandy Ferguson against any man In
the world for six rounds or more.
Honey Melody Is reported to have quit
nrhting and has applied for work at his
trade OF coppersmith at the Boston Navy
Yard.
Il Charley Harvey is trying to match Johnny
Summers with Battling Hurley. and after
that match he Will take Summers to the
Pacific Coast
In London Jack johnson threatened to
pull Tommy Burns's nose because Burns
said the big colored nghter had yellow
streak in his makeup.
II Bert. Crowhurst, manager OF spike
Robson, and Jimmy Dwyer. manager al
Tommy O'Toole, can come together regard-
Ing tho question of weight. it is likely that
O'Toole viii be Robsons first opponent in
the ring
weight, who has been In this country for
several months, sailed for home on the
I.rsitanla, Hi expects to return in the fall.
Charley Harvey has matched y Willie
Moody to box Johnny Mario and Charley
Hitte to meet Tony Capon, on May 10th. at
the National Athletic Club of New York,
Pilly Paple Is talking Of going to t,u-
rope after his fight With Stanley Ketchall.
But 1t may be Ketchall who Will make the
"trip,
George Mensio defeated Clarence English.
Of Los Angeles, at that placefon Tuesday
night in n ten-round fight.
| Dick Hyland bested Bert Reyes In six
lrornd bout at International Athletic Club.
New York, on Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10


81 Cherry Bounce, b. m, ISL. yrs.
j. st. George Brynn, Richmond, Va.
20. Fly Leaf. b. M, 1b-3, 6 yrs w.
H.. Langhorne,. Scottsville. Va;
CLASS 14--HUNT1NG CLASS.
For the best pair OF hunters, to be
ridden over tne re Eva s,vie ~ 31 ppa
mi f,, rsniy n ~ n sahtlo second prlze,
az tb priTe nr,ze no. fo1rth prize
,;hhn th'ro PRIZE F''VV' Ao'' ~ - ~
Va !. pa'f James " graves iS'''''A0"''
,,,a a. Fa Va Deep i'''' nun >''uo' 49,
"G 3. pa Ha. w. W. osborne. eordons-
4. Pair. W. W. Osborne Gordons-
vile. w rae. e,o,.o., pe+o,sh,rr
va o. f,air' ''a''es s'e""io' : w. - - y
g. Pair Leroy Roper Peterspurs'
VIZ ut. ar 1,o,,son pe+orahurp.
Va. ~. : :, :. ~. n,,,,,,,on, i,
3 Pair. =. =: Harrls. h p,,.n !, ,c Ma !.
i'iohu' va.
FNiDAf' MAJ l'' Two. .oo
Class 2-Pair OF harness horses' NV
4. NJ. ,, ava
LASS p ~ wv
saddle, 2:l' =. M. o.as ID ,r
Siass S,-h IS, So g % S.5o % w. ar
LASS s, w, le"a.,s, i,e, rvHe,,bt
Glass 9aMiddle and heaVs"elsit
hunters, a:2o z; Nj i,,, ana riverside
class l 90 - itu' "'u
hunters, a:ao = M NJ; NJ
First race-4:4o Z. M. ,rss
R.st nalr Of matched horses, to be
shown to suitable vehicles; mare and
Eeiding may constitute pair.
First b PRIZE ,rS s$'ss $500 fopreh prze
ri6bo Tait. b. g. 1s 6 yrs; Spur b. e,
Lis YRS w. Gordon Mccabe. Jr.,
Petersburg, Va.
i r. ifi i5.s 6 Yrs Yrs John G. Walker.
R n f mona Va
Z. Duke or. g.. 1913, yrs: Dazzler,
or. g, 1913, . yrs. Z. D. Hotchkiss'
King b. =. iG. yrs; Prince, b. g..
&c N ,rs s smith Rros.. richmond. Va.
1s.' s>'y Yrs. : L "a Putney, Rich
''G 6 News, b, G.. 1873. yrs; Times. b.
IRA YRS VI Bvers Bros. & Koontz
g. i?I1, Va
o. $500 co,,n,~,r1oN 11A1,N,ss
eiAtA''' ", .I,, :, I1opr1,e
uorses afteen hands and over suit
| n hIo FOR use in harness and under sad
dIa no he shown to vehicle first. un-
hnr,esse1 in he ring and shown under
nadais ~ '''e t''s "''u en-
saF First prize. $4,000; second prize
s shSi@"; 'h'rd PRIZE s''VV' A''f'' = -
~ 1vni,ar 1Ioi1adnv Richmond. va
Sis ,Yot to- p ,d fnrd ~ q. 1s-o yrs
caoraa "y r. creporv Richmond Va.
| 30 5os,,s ~, III aged Nnthar
CO. r'"I pIchn,nna a. vo
'',io'1 port smn,,th oh q 1872 6 yrs
wv r. q 6 Eorhes Richrnond. Va.
-, o. C ~ nivors o. ptcihmonI Va
pu q en Ny GO. isa7 yrs Mrs
.; our ri,,nseto ~ Ib E; Va
Is. H. si''hs 'uh. ~ sicn Yrs Mrs. w
=. - -, ~ Ut Pj,, ,nnnd Va
Gary VIII HTag Gow H.Ghm nc a. 15-2 yrs.
~ 49,, w ~. IoH y III, y, 1'y Va
\ WI Ti SIn Pe,I III m 15-4 3 yrs
Mrs w i, Rand. Ellerson, va.
10. Eagle Denmark. Jr.. bl. g., l2-2
Ia yrs. Byers Bros. & Koontz, Burke
| town. Va.
II. Lady Majoria. b. M, 15-2. yrs
w: w. Osborne, Gordonsyille. Va -
12 Harrigan, CHI, g.. 15-2. yrs. west
chester Farm. Richmond. Va
13. Prince George, Gil. 6" lb-a, yrs
| CLAUDIA M, Deane, Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Regatta Annual Meeting.

NEW YORK. May 9,-'rhe regular annual
meeting Of pa, the Middle States Regatta As
annual election of officers will take place
at this meeting. as well as the selection of
a regatta committee, program OF events
and place for the regatta for the present
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

There will be six horse show feat
ures, two fiat races and two steeple-
chases daily, which are all well filed.
Many of the best timber toppers'
from Bennings and Pimlico are en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Most of the tracks have only one
steeplechase daily, but the manage
ment. wishing. to make this meet par
ticularly attractive. put in this addi-
.tional steeplechase and have offered
large purses so as to get the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Glass Saddle horses, 2:so P. NJ.
/ Class S--Horse and runabout, 2:4O P.
Glass Screen hunters, p. NJ
i Glass l0-Light weight hunters, $3.50
Class 14-Pair of hunters, 400 p. NJ.
First Race, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

81 Falcon. br. g.. 16-1. 4 yrs. ]. St.
George Bryan. Richmond. Va.
3S. Cherry Bounce, b. M. Isl, 4 yrs.
j. st. George Bryan. Richmond Va.
80 Fly Leaf, b. m. 1873. 6 yrs w.
Fl. LanEhorne, Scottsville, Va.
40 Gray Girls. gr. m. L. yrs. w.
II. Langhorne, Scottsville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

1. Blue Run Hunt Club. w. W. Os-
borne. Gordonsville, Va.
2. Deep Run Hunt Club, team No. 1.
James w. Graves.
3. Riverside Hunt Club. c. r. RAN
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01

steadv development work continues
:, the properties Of the Consolidated
Va the grading for the new mill and
a. ' ro,lroad to transfer the ore from
W. W. mine TO the mill is being pushed for
word as rapidly as possible. Bids for
.he buildings and equipment viii be
taken I'D next week.
m block No. /, at the north end of
ronsolidateds Combination No. claim,
~ cotwaldt Combination Mining and
leasing company will shortly add an
a,her shift to its present force of three
..an and is installing a powerful cleo
,ric hoist. Monied men of Erie, Pa, are
sunplying the management with work
inc fund of $4,000 month and a COM
noratively brief period is expected to
ana the workings in the extension OF
tho famous old Reilly pay shoot. Harry
r Turnbaugh is superintendent.
The Hazel Goldfeld company has Sc
oured lease on Block 8 of the Combina-
tion and will begin operations upon the
return from New York of Manager
Maurice J. Fink.
Salt Lake City mining magnates, w.
Y Clark. w. v. Rice and James Farrell.
fathers of the Nevada Hills mine In
Fairyiew district, have taken lease on
400 feet Of Consolidated's Jumbo claim.
They will work it from the 36o-foot
level of the Jumbo Ledge lease on the
Atlanta. which adjoins the Jumbo on the
southeast and from the same level on
the old zinn lease. which in early days
hauled its product by teams 100 miles
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-01

A. A. Codd. president of the st. Ives
Leasing company and the Diamondfield
Red Mountain Mining company, pur-
chased the Last Chance claim at Raw
hide on his recent trip to that camp.
The claim adjoins the Grutt lease on
which the sensational strike was made
few days ago, and is one of the most
promising properties in the camp. Two
lodges cross the ground for a length of
800 feet, and coors can be panned at
almost any point. There are six leasers
working or the claim, two of whom are
in shipping ore. Applications for other
leases are on file and several will be
granted. the company reserving the best
part of the ground for their own opera
tions
Mr. Codd will organize company
known as the Rawhide Mining company
to take over the property IT is believed
that the royalty from the leasers will
build up a large treasury for the COM
pany and that very little stock from the
treasury will have to be sold. Mr.. Codd
has associated with him some of the
most prominent mining men in the east
and a strong board of directors will
govern the affairs of the company. A
list of 80 assays were taken from the
property giving returns of from So to
s1.595.50. ID. Johannson, former super