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THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL. ; PORTL AND, SUNDAY
MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1D07.
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ANIMALS HAVE GOOD.
FRIENDS IN OREGON
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To W. T; Shanahan Is Largely Due Success of Humane
Society Cruelty of Driver Moved Correspontf
k ins Secretary to Take Action.
Th Orefnn irummi socltty If dolns
mueb good and noble work In the all
vUtlon of the suffering, cruelty and
i torture hitherto Inflicted on Animals,
The society was first started tn this
city In February, 1S72, and the story of
Its birth Is well worth repeating.
W. T. Shanahan, now its corre
sponding secretary, and the one to whom
the success of the society Is largely due
was on his way home from work down
Washington street when he waa at
tracted by the sight of a great crowd on
fitark street. Elbowing his way through
the throng he found a oolored mun beat
ing his fallen horan while the people,
ninny or wnom were women ana cnu
dien. looked on without protest. Mr.
Hhanahan . raised his arm threateningly
and ordered the man to stop, which he
did, remarking In some surprise that
"he guessed he had a right to kill the
uie animal ir ne wanted to.
Prom that day Mr. Bhanuhan aet
about forming a society which would
alleviate the needless suffering of anl
mals in the charge of vicious und rruel
owners. He succeeded In Interesting a
number of Portland's leadnr cltlseni
In the project, anions them William M
Kadd, Henry Falling. Dr. Card well, Ur.
Strong, ftarney Goldsmith, and many
others. It whs not until four years
later. However, that a Mil whs passed
ly i ne lesisiRture mamnr cruelty to an
(male an Indictable offense. The pen
alty provided for such offenses Is a
fine of from tSO to 1100 or Imprisonment
of not lees than six months or over one
year.
Thirty Tears Work.
For over 80 years Mr. Shanahan haa
devoted his time, energy and ambition
to the furtherance or the work. it
seems Incredible that his labors have
not met with better reward, an In all
this time the books of the society show
only a little more than a membership of
150. and this In a city the slie of Port
land seems almost beyond belief. Mr.
Bhanahan attributes this to the fact
that no concentrated effort has hith
erto been made to bring the society be
fore the public, but that Its power for
good has been left largely In the hands
of Individuals who have not had the
time to devote wITolly to the work.
Mr. Shanahan belloves that the socle-
ty could be Increased through the me
dium of the public schools, and tlmt the
children attending these achooU shouM
be told of the society snd Its alms. He
believes the teachers In thee schools
have much to learn In methods of Im
parting those f. principles which go
toward the making of nobleness of char
acter and that too much strefis Is laid
upon book knowledge, and not enough
on heart knowledge, thus leaving the
affectlona to ossify. 'i'dnt there Is
good material to work upon the fol
lowing Incident will show: One day
last summer some cows were brought
to the slaughter-house In this city. The
day was hot and the poor animals were
suffering from the heat. One row
seemed to suffer more than the others
S she lay npart. her tongue lolling
from her moutli. A small boy happened
to be passing and stopping to look took
In the contllt Ions. Instantly his coat
was off and doubtling it up he filled It
with water from a small stream nearb
and brought It to the suffering animal.
Various sjocletiss.
Various societies for the protection
of animals have been formed not only
Jn America, but In almost every civil
ised country. The late Queen Victoria
was a member of the first humane so
ciety started In Ioodon In Ills.
The flrat humane society In America
was founded by the late Henry Hergh
some 40 -years ago, Mr. Bergh was ap-
return to New Tork the following year
Instituted the first society, becoming
Its president and guiding spirit up to
the time of his death,'
Mr. Itergh'a flrat caae In the N
York courts excited much press torn
ment at the time and keot cartoonists'
pencils busy. The esse was tn refer
noe to several hundred larse green tur
tlos which had been brought to the city
by a foreign steamer, and In order, to
Insure their safety were fastened to
the dock by means of nulls driven
through their feet. Mr. Bergh had the
captain and crew of the vessel arrested,
and for soma' time thereafter was the
subject of much gnodinstured banter
Use of Bleotrloity.
The discovery of thci uses of electric
ity by the human wlxard, Thomas Edi
son, has been a veritable boon to the
humane societies In their endeavors to
check needless cruelties. This waa
fully comprehended by an old darky
down In Natches who gaaed with breath
awe at the first electric car pro
pelled swiftly over the street by Its
unsesn power, and raising his voice he
exclaimed:
"Bresa de Lawd for de Tankee! He
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t tr4 . - X vX ' Kit J' f
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OREGON FOR I,
SAYS PORTLAHDER
Jamestown Expo Verses That
Appealed to 3Iany "In
Virginia."
Jamestown feels keenly the failure of
Its exposition, but not half so much as
do the concessionaires. No concession
made much money, and nearly all were
absolute failures. This Is the Informs'
tlon conveyed In a letter from a Port
land man who haa been visiting In Vir
ginia. Ha writes that a wit had fur
nished the following verses, which found
rrtuoh favor among the concessions:
JAMESTOWN.
The Juleps nowhere sprout so green
as in Virginia.
The wood hogs nowhere are go lesn
As In Virginia. '
The mud creeks nowhere have the amen,
And nowhere else, the truth to tell,
It Is as hot this side of h
As In Virginia.
Nowhere such storms obscure the sun
As In Virginia.
Nowhere so slow the rsllrosds run
As In Virginia.
And when my time Is marked tn go.
Just take me tnere; because, you know,
I'll longer Uve 1 11 flle so slow
lown in Virginia.
Nowhere can soil so well suffice
As in Virginia.
Nowhere ancestors cut such Ice
As In Virginia.
And I believe this laxy land
Of fleas and nlggera. heat and ssnd.
Is simply fashioned to be
in old Virginia.
The Portland man also closes his let
ter with thes words: "Give me a home
In Portland tffat Is the place for me.
No more east ss long ss there Is a
west."
Weak on Rpr-lling.
From the Baltimore News.
Professor Samuel O Cook Instructor
In a high school In Fast Ht. Ixuls. dis
covered that but six out of eleven pu
pils were able to spell President Roose
velt s nsme.
Modern Wisdom.
From the St. Louis Olobe-Pemncrat
Be careful, and you will be con
sidered good.
W. T. Shanahan, Corresponding Secretary of Oregon Humane Society.
pointed by President Lincoln as Amer
ican council at Kt. Petersburg, which
office ho held until 1864, when he was
forced to resign on account of 111
heaLth. Before leaving Kngland Mr.
Bergh became acquainted with the Earl
of Harrowby, president Of the Royal So
ciety of Prevention t Cruelty to Ani
mals. Mr. Bergh became deeply Im
pressed with the work, and upon his
south for to free de nlg-
now he'a come'd for to free de
come'd down
gers an
mewela! '
Mr. Shanahan Is of the opinion that
before another decade the heavy team
ing upon the streets of our city will be
largely dona by means of electricity.
During the next year a number of
drinking fountains are t be erected In
various parts of the city. These foun
tains have been secured through the In
strumentality of the humane society,
and have been donated by Messrs. James
W. and Vincent Cook. KMIera riano
house; Mrs. W. P. Olds. Edward Hol
min, Mrs. X. F. Falling, Dr. Louis Buck,
Mrs. George Langford and little Miss
Annie Russell, daughter of Mrs. Ooorge
Russell. This young lady's fountain Is
to be placed In the children's piny
ground. The cost of thesp fountains
ranges all the way from 1 1 50 to $1,000.
Besides these there Is one on Its way
to this city now from New York, where
It was manufactured. It is the gift of
the estate of the late Herman Lee En
sign, founder of the National Humane
alliance of New York, a philanthropic
society with hoadqarters In that city.
In his will Mr. Ensign left Instructions
that various drinking fountains be
erecteil throughout various cltlt-s. So
fur 14 cities have been remembered.
The fountain to be erected In this city
Is built of Maine granite; its weight Is
five tons and its cost Is $1,000. The
electric Ught company have promised
to furnish electric lights free for these
fountains, snd Mr, Shanahan Is also
hopeful of getting the city to furnish
free water for them. BESELENA.
Benny-DuSinliningCompaai
Goldfield Mining District, Nevada
Mines at Gold Mountain; Home Office 303 Wclls-Fargo Building,
Portland, Oregon, Phone M 8397
, Director: Alex. Sweek, Dr. Sanford Whiting, Thomas O'Day, I. Aronson, J. H. Yatet. ,
Will Sell a Limited Amount of Fully
Paid Up Non-Assessable Stock at
10 Cents a Share
The Denny-Dulin consists of a Rroup of five gold and copper claims in the richest mininfr territory, that
ever has been discovered by mortal man. The Denny-Dulin has been prospected, and one of the grand
est bodies of high-grade ore in Cold Mountain is ready for the smelter. We will dispose of jut sufficient
stock at 10 cents a share to market our product, as follows:
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Buy Necessary Machinery and Back the Pay Roll
We guarantee to place the product on the market in less than six months after installing the machinery.
The Denny-Dulin is not a prospect. All stages of doubt hav been passed, all elements of chance elim
inated. It's only a question of how great can we make the returns to those who hold stock.
(Ooldfleld Review, Oct 1. HOT.)
Gold Mountain Property
Passes to a Syndicate
A. D. Blmford has sold six claims at Oold Mountain
to a syndicate composed of Oeore F. Knight. E. H. An
thony W. H. Paul and C. 8. Stolle of Ooldfleld, K. W.
Olllette of Los Angeles, and Henator C. J. McCarthy of
Honolulu. The property, which Is known as the Sun
shine group. Is In close proximity to the Great West
ern. Denny-Pulln, Kenan Cameron's and othtr ship
pers. At a depth of JO feet a three-foot ledge that will
average 188 has been uncovered. The company wilt
be known as the Adora Mining and Milling company.
A contract has been let for sinking 70 feet.
Several engineers have reported favorably on the
property.
Qrecnley & Crawford, Assayers
PORTLAND, OREGON
Samples of Ore deposited y DENNY-DULIN Cop
per Mininij Company:
No. 3273. No. 1.
Gold, ounces per ton 3.92 Value $ 78.40
Silver, ounces per ton 10.58 Value 7.08
Copper, 15.56) At market
Lead.3111bs ). value 78.12
Silver at 67c per oz. Gold at $20 per oz.
Total $163.60
Note the Location of the Denny-Dulin Properties
The very heart of a gold and copper district that's making all the world wonder. The Denny-Dulin, the
pivot center, offers a limited amount of fully paid-up NON-ASSESSABLE STOCK AT TEN CENTS A-,
SHARE, preparatory to sending its wealth to the smelters. The assay in this announcement shows the
Denny-Dulin gives up ore that carries sufficient gold to give a net profit of $53.40 per ton, exclusive of all
silver, copper and lead; $78.40 in gold alone, and the product can be marketed at $25 per ton.
To those who cannot call during the day, the office will remain open on Monday and Saturday till 9
p. m. Assays, specimens, ore and full information cheerfully given. Address all communications to
home office.
ONE GOOD INVESTMENT EQUALS A LIFE OF LABOR!
Ihe
FAMOUS
Nancy Donaldson Mining Co
f GOLDFIELD,
o NEVADA
Yon Buy Into a MINE-Not a PROSPECT
AT 25c THE, SHARE,
GRASP IT NOW!
DO IVOT DELAY!
$600,000 OF ORE IN SIGHT
The Goldffeld District Is Now "Putting Out" Over $3,000,000 in Gold Per Month$40,000,000 Per Year. Do You Want Your Share of This Enormous Prosperity?
THE DISTRICT.
Goldfield has come to be a magic
word. More great fortun.es have been
made here in a short time than at any
other place? The fame of the Mohawk
mine reaches to every land. But this
property of but a few months' age is
surrounded by many other great mines,
for Red Top, Florence, Jumbo, Combi
nation, Combination Fraction, Daisy and
Great Bend are at Goldfield, and each
alone would attract gfeat interest and be
a center of active operations. The mil
lions that have been taken from these
mines in three years is but a prelude to
what is yet to come forth, and one can
not number the mines' which will be
opened in Goldfield in the next few
years, nor hazard an estimate of the un
told wealth of the district. Engineers
who have examined the great Mohawk
are of the opinion that at a depth of
1,000 feet it could be relied upon to pay
the nation's debl. The greatness of
Goldfield is not alone in the richness of
'the ore deposits but in the wide extent
of the mineral ground as well.
" OUR LOCATION.
From the city of Goldfield one may
drive past the Florence, Jumbo, Red Top,
Mohawk and many other mines over
gTottnd containing the richest gold ore
ever discovered. Leaving the region
around Columbia mountain, where are
located these great mines, those of the
Diamondfield section are soon reached,
including the Great Bend, Daisy and
Other famous properties. Continuing
northeast from Diamondfield the road
rises on an even' grade until the divide
is reached, and turning around a point
of the hill, there is suddenly seen a
desert view that can hardly be surpassed.
At the left, and but a little distance
away, stands Red mountain, clothed in
many colors, a sentinel at the entrance
to a dry valley some 12 miles wide, and
extending fba pyramid-shaped mountain
known as Cactus Peak. Far away the
Kawich range forms the sky line, while
the whole scene is rich in various hues,
showing clear in the bright Nevada sun
shine. THE FAMOUS RED MOUNTAIN.
Around Red mountain is the Red
mountain section of the Goldfield mining
district. Near the base of the mountain
is a strong dike from 40 to 80 feet in width
which can be traced for over a mile be
fore being covered with the wash. This
is one of the strongest croppings in the
Goldfield district and is so prominent
that it is a landmark, and is known as the
Nancy Donaldson ledge. The dike in
place is much altered and highly silicified
and at other points it is a coarse grained
gray porphyry showing large crystals of
quarjz.
OUR PROPERTY.
Located along this formation the
Nancy Donaldson Mining Company owns
the Nancy Donaldson, Nancy Donaldson
No. 1, Nancy Donaldson No. 2, and the
Nancy Donaldson extension lode mining
claims. These claims are situated in sec
tions 13 and 24, township 2 south, range
43 east from Mf. Diablo meridian of the
Goldfield mining district. All have been
surveyed for patent, which will issue
within a short time. The total area of
the property is about 75 acres.
THE MINE DEVELOPED.
A large amount of development work
has been done to discover the trend of
the numerous veins, and locate the ore
bodies. A shaft has been sunk to a
depth of 75 feet from which considerable
high-grade ore has been taken. Drifts
were cut in on the vein, exposing $600,000
in ore. This ore will be milled as soon
as the machinery is installed. The ac
companying table of assays was made
from the ore just as sacked for ship
ment, while specimens gave values high
into the thousands, and equal to any
thing found in the Goldfield district. The
management has had the property thor
oughly examined by some of the best
mining engineers in the country, and all
have pronounced it a property worthy of
most energetic development. The prop
erty will be equipped with a 25-horse-power
gasoline hoist, and work will be
carried on and the property will be de
veloped in the most thorough manner.
Enough of the treasury stock will be sold
to provide all the necessary equipment
for deep mining.
A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY.
The Nancy Donaldson Mining Com
pany owns with perfect title the property
which they will develop, and all proceeds
from the ores mined will go into the
company's treasury, none being royalty
to some other company.. Those seeking
a sure mining investment in a Goldfield
property, which gives promise of large
profits, may find it in the Nancy Donald
son Mining Company. Those who did
not become interested in Goldfield early
enough to make a fortune from the
other big mines now have their oppor
tunity in this property.
OUR OFFICERS.
The company is organized under the
laws of Wyoming with a capitalization
of 1,500,000 shares of a par value of $1,
full paid and non-assessable. The treas
ury allotment is 750,000 shares. The of
ficers are J. C. McCormack, president,
who is also president of the Bullfrog
Golden Sceptre Mining Company, and
is largely interested in many mining
camps in Nevada; Louis Schloss is vice
president. Mr. Schloss is secretary and
general manager of the Goldfield Ke
wanas, one of the big mines of the camp.
The secretary and treasurer is Walter
E. Fratt, who is also secretary of the
Montgomery-Shoshone Extension Mining;
Company operating property in the Bull
frog district. Additional directors are
Albert S. Watson and J. L. Lindsay. Mr.
Watson is one of the pioneers of Gold
field, and is among its most successful
fortune makers. Mr. Lindsay is con
nected with the famous Big Four, and
owns stock in almost every famous mine
in Goldfield. He is treasurer for some
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CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL US TODAY
NANCY DONALDSON MINING CO.,
414 Columbia Building, Portland, Oregon:
Please send me free, full information regarding your
property.
Name
Street
City State
"I
of Goldfield's biggest properties. All
are residents of Goldfield and are in a
position to watch the progress being
made, giving the work a personal atten
tion. The directorate is unusually strong.
References: Any commercial agency;
any state or county officer of Nevada;
any bank or banker of Goldfield, or any
other corporation, firm or person on
earth who knows anything about either
our officers or property. We solicit full
investigation of every sort.
"PAY DIRT."
The formation of the Nancy Donald
son group, while essentially the same as
that which is characteristic of those por
tions of the Goldfield district in which
producing properties have been devel
oped, presents some peculiar and highly
favorable conditions. From develop
ments that have been made eastward of
the Daisy and Great Bend properties it
appears certain that the characteristic
ore bearing rocks of the Goldfield dis
trict, after showing on the surface for
some distance to the eastward of these
properties, and then disappearing under
a heavy overflow of volcanic material,
again make their appearance in the terri
tory covered by these claims, the over
lying volcanic rocks having been re
moved by erosion.
COUNTRY ROCK.
The main mass of the country rock in
the Nancy Donaldson group is rhyolitic
tufa which is one of the trffaracteristic. .
rncks of the producing portion of the
Goldfield district, showing the same
zones of secondary siiicification and en- -richment
that are characteristic in the
better properties of the camp. . There
is an outcrop of this kind "on the Nancy
Donaldson claim about 50 feet in width
and 500 feet in length, and another on
the Nancy Donaldson No. 1 about 20
feet in width that shows on the surface
for considerable distance. On the Nancy
Donaldson claim this outcrop is cut
diagonally by a basalt dike. In the dis
covery shaft on these claims this basalt
shows on the west side of the shaft,
while the rhyolite country rock shows on
east side with a vein of highly altered
and mineralarized rhyolite in the east
side with a vein of highly altered and
mineralized rhyolite in the contact thus
formed.
OUR CONTACT VEIN.
In addition to the above showing) .
there is another contact vein between'
basalt and rhyolite on the Nancy . Don
aldson claim which so far as can be
judged from surface developments is
really an extension of the vein just de- .
scribed wJiich extends from the Nancy
Donaldson No. 1 into the ground of the '
Nancy Donaldson claim, where it strikes .
the basalt-rhyolite contact and then ap-
parently continues long this ; contact ,
line. So far as the veins and formation
are concerned, there is no hesitancy in
saying that this is the best Showing in
the district, when the fact is considered
that some 6t the best properties in Gold
field have been developed i on surfaca
assays running from $4 to $6 per ton,
and few of them have shown surface
values in excess: of these figures, while
none of them have shown a better sur
face indication than the Nancy Donald
son. ,- - , , . '
ASSAY. ' V - '
i 0UUU Hv February , not
Th Vaaey tonaKUoa SUals Company.
Off lc Descrlp- 1 Gold, . (Silver, 1 ' Valu
No. tton. I Oaa. On. Pgr Ton
16a I Wo. i' .sV j'"4fl4 'I' "113553 I
163 I Wo. 8 I 8.88 j 0S 181.70
Oold at ISO per ounct. SUvtr at .(
per ounce.
M. H. DOWNER. Aytr.
THE PRICE OF THIS STOCK WILL, ADVANCE AT ONCE ACT TODAY!
YOU BUY AN INTEREST IN $600,000 WHEN YOU BUY NANCY DONALDSON STOCK, AND YOU ALSO BUY AN INTEREST,IN THE MILLIONS TO BE DEVELOPED.
' f CALL OR, WRITE , j ? " , - ' " , - 1
,., NANCY DONALDSON
"BRANCH , OFFICE-r-4 1 4 Columbia Building, Corner West Park and Washington Streets
MINING
PORTLAND, r