davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08
VIEWING NEHALEM ROAD
COUNTY JUDGE GRAY EXAM
INES THE WORK
1t Is Expected the Improvement
VIII Be Finished to Olney
at an Early Date

County Judge Cray Inspected the
work yesterday on Nshalsm ROAD No.
r. He visited the scene ~ the dyke
a few miles out OF Jh- city. which rs
almost ready in places for laying plank
ing. A portable saw-m.ll jig saving the
necessary lumber.
Il Is expected the road will be- finished
to Olney 10 miles from th- c.ty before
winter rains interfere with the work.
A already stated, the terminus Of he
road viii be at Vrsper, y miles dist
ant from this city No, only viii the
road tap a rich trade territory but j,
will aid In developing the resources
Of the tributary districts, ami cause a
much larger volume Jf trade TO flow in
this direction.
The dyke which Judge Gray in
sp=cted yesterday win be 2O0O FEET long.
Tae planks will be- placed on TOP of
the embankment that is nov being
thrown 10. and viii aid teams ln haul
ing much larger loads with greater
dispatch
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08
NnrLNn - rrnLIrArlnN

Nrti.r a 1-rrhy sis %. jHh, .ho CIm-
mon Council ny ,hr ems W Astoria. has
l'.lurci ..g determination and intention
l lmprIy. ana runlIr mn s.r-rt rom
thc upr.h lIun ~ Commercial street 10
th. suuiG lime re Eapl sre'f in thr part
us fh' CITY NJ Arirr.a laid out hni r.
corded hv John Mcclure ami X ended
uy Cyrus Olu"y upon the prcsvn ca.
tJblI'hri grade thereof aul throughout
t1r Wiith from curb On curb between
sidewalks by removing lil the piaukng
ln slil portion ur said street between
the sllwtlk 'urbs and laying through
out ihr lrVgih NJ Rtld part N
strlngers IN each slide NJ The center "
said street tm1kng four s'rInEcrs 20 be-
laid through said portion ~ uli strctO
sald new struE-rs % be- lad tetwc'n
strlng"rs nIw In said stree. ana by
pankInR said portion NJ sail street
throughout the wil % ,lrrcor from curb
20 curb between allwllks with gIul
sound nr plank inch, by ~ inches l1
size Al material used In 1Jd repair
and Improvement shall be- good sound
rel or yellow Or and aIiI Improvement
except AZ herein nth-rwIsr proyilci
shall conform tl tln rHgurrmrnls ot
general ordnance ~. 1901 in relation 10
:hr Improvement ot streets
Thnt the clsts and expenses ~ max
Ing said repair ana improvement, -hill
be betrayed by special assessment npOn
the lots. linis ana premises lbuttlng
upon aa'l atrnt or p,hcrwisp benefit
ted by said r.Ir na luIr1 rmrnt
pro-rata according 90 the estimated
benefits. which sall l.strct NJ lots. iandR
and premises 20 b. lggcHscd ~ dafray
tho costs AMI xp"nsB ~ said improve
mcniS Is IA follows.
Comm .rcing al the northwest corner
NJ lot Of block 10 In the part OF the
city of Astoria laid out and recorded by
John Mcclure ana extended by Cyrus
Olncy and running thonce southerly on
a straight line 10 the southwest corner
0f BOT 6 IN said block ana running thence
easterly on a straight line to the south
east corner " lot IL In block IS Of snii
part ~ said city and running theme
nOrtherly on a straight line 10
the northeast corner Of lot In
said block IS and thence westerly on
a straight line 10 the point Of beginning,
and accordingly said district is to con-
tain lots 3. 4. 8 and NJ said block 80
and lots I. 2, 3. ~, 10 and II OF sall
block 81, an In the City of Astoria Is laid
out and recorded by John Mcclure and
extended by Cyrus Olney and includes
all Of the lots ~ be- assessed for said
repair and improvement.
That the City Surveyor Of the CITY Of
! Astoria has been directed to prepare
and file with the Auditor ami Police
Judge OF said city estimates Of the costs
and expenses Of constructing said I'm.
provement and plans and specifications
for the proposed work.
That this notice IL published In The
Morning AstOrlan for eight days In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08
CAtL FOR \ REPUBLICAN con-
NENrIoN FOR TuE ClrY
on ASTORIA,

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Elan ~, IN. ,,,,. a, Astoria Aforesaid.
~. ,.,, a, ala rft. ~ As,,ri, ~,
,r,nr.d,y N,v,yn,r 81 A N 1901 Al
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08

pursuance TO a resolution adopted On
November l. 1901,
ordering tho same November q. igOl
date ug nrs, publication
II T. NELSON
Auditor and police Judge " the City
" Astoria
city Notice, 40
Fmi Publication. Nov. q
Las, Publication. Nov l5
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08
NorIcn 900 rrnLlcArIoN

Nl'c, lt Ncrvby given. that 'hr com.
mon ruuarll ~ the ciB ~ Astoria. has
declared l.s lutrnllnn aui ic,crmlhaginn
Cos establish the grade ut Duane stree,
rrrm lhr east line ~ issh s,rcr, Go 'hc
casi Tine II ilth stree, ln .hr part W tho
tt,y ot Astoria lail aui aui recorded bY
John Mcclure ani extended by Cyrus
p,pry az elevations above thr base 10
grades far said city a. established by
srrrtal ordinance NJ. J .hrroa' a. tol'
laAa,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08

The Colombian reyplutl0niss are
beginning 70 shoot This Is making
serious business NJ the national game.
Bryan declares that CharLs A..
T1wne's political career has been a
success. Why don't you speak for
Yourself Bill?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08

g W. Fulton returned 10 the city
yesterday from Portland and salem.
where he has been busily engaged with
legal affairs for several lays. Mr., Full
ton states that the political pat is boil
ing and ,ha, politicians are unusually
active Tor this ume " the year. From
many parts OF the state Il has been
rumored that the Clalsop statesman
would be candidate tor The nomination
gor governor next time. Asked about
these stories last evening" Senator Fu,-
ton said There r. absolutely no
truth In the statements gba; | have
cubernator.a aspirations Under no
circumstances would I perml, my name
TO ~ before the Republican convention
Tor that office" Senator Fulton added
that the reports probably originated As
a result ol the political gatherings
which have been held " late /. has
been stated thai Secretary ot state
Dunbar would be the Republican nom-
inee 'or governor. but this repor, y
also incorrect. Mr.. Dunbar Is known
10 b. satisfied with the Office he holds
at present He Is very popular among
both political partIas and the talk about
nominating him for governor Is NOR, In
the nature Of compliment than an
actual determination. senator Fulton IS
NJ the opinion that Mr. Dunbar viii De
rsnominated for secretary u state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-08
Continued trNm third paycl
uouneIpg that III was Surrcyag VITA
hemovrhagc ~ The lungs, and Jhat his
death was eSpcc,ei

ocnloltnakN N tNc lungs, ANd NuaN h'S
death was cXpcc,ei,
The committee named u inve'tiga,e
the proposal submlttcl Oy r. u, Butser
for the location " a sash and door FAC
tory here has returned from Portland,
whore the plant was inspected, As has
been represented, the firm IS unahl, to
an orders and has not the room 10 make
the Oel 'Ss1ry additions u the plant,
The committee has determined that the
factory viii De worth n, SLOW asked
AMI jhe thrre-acr,' size ani YESTERDAY
dol ted 10 submit the proposition 90 tNs
people The site asked hv tha company
rs Ja E1s, Astoria ami Is owned by A.
.B. UunmOned ana n. Van pusen Roth
gSpslcmep are anxious 20 5ss.s, tu
buNd.0g up thr Misunderstanding indus
,ri here aud the tomm.tt,c anuvipNtcS
uo difficulty In getting thc size. rhe
$tOO ,n b, raised N'h De put Into a
building, The structure viii Do cr'c,ei
blythe AstorispS. and there will b. mons
" the elements % cash bonuses about
he proposition. At the present time
the firm employees 81 men. bG, viii lu-
crease the number ot employees to about
IS, II Is the intcntion that small
saVmin shall be established IN conne'-
ton with the sash and door factory,
which will mean ,hc employment, ot
20 or 80 additional hands, AZ the start
the factory will have a payroll cNcccd-
Ing SSOoo monthly, The arm has built
up A large Eastern trade and will
make no etTor, 70 handle lOcal business,
leaving this Tor ths Astoria planning
mills. Manager Olsen. VI the latter COM
esru is anxious Tor 4 site and viii ne
accommodated by the committee rs
soon as possible.
The Conservative, 1901-08-08
Ballast.

Sherman Hill ballast, concerning
which great deal has been written, is
a disintegrated granite. 1t is without
doubt the best ballast material yet dis
covered. 1t has been distributed for use
on the Union Pacific as far east as
Omaha and west of Rawlins for several
miles. The material is excavated with
steam shovels and loaded by them into
ballast cars at the rate of 5000 cubic
yards per day. Sherman gravel insures q
road-bed, absolutely free from dust and
dirt. The standard form of road-bed
The Conservative, 1901-08-08

- w w
outside the rail, then sloping 1S inches
to sub-grade. The road-bed at sub
grade in finished embankment is twenty
feet wide; in earth excavation it is
twenty-five feet wide.
Steam shovels, dump carts and track
laying machinery (the latter spouting
ties from one side and rails from the
other) played great part in the build
ing of the new road, and millions Of
money have thus been spent in order to
expedite the commerce of continent.
The building of this new line of road
is an engineering triumph. The ex-
pense has been tremendous, but the re-
suits will surely prove that saving has
been effected, which will more than re-
imburse the Union Pacific within the
next dozen years, and vindicate the
good Judgment of the present manage
ment.
Ordinarily it would have taken about
five years to complete so great work,
but owing to the army Of laborers put
on the work by the contractors, Messrs.
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, and the use
of different railroad building machinery,
which had never been used before any
where, the construction has been finished
in the phenomenally short time of less
than two years. Much credit for the
work is due Mr.. Horace G.. Burt, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad, who
has constantly asserted the wisdom of
the outlay, and whose boldness of con-
ception and unfaltering faith in the sue
cessful outcome of the work finally Sc
cured the necessary appropriation.
| The public is, of course, not inter-
ested in the matter of knowing about
the great pleasure afforded the members
of the excursion party by the officers of
the Union Pacific; but we cannot re-
frain from publicly acknowledging the
great courtesy extended, and to express
our sincere thanks for the generosity
with which we We're entertained. Gen
eral Passenger Agent Lomax was most
courteous and obliging host, and was
ever on the alert looking to the comfort
of his guests. Mr.. Arthur Darlow, who
also accompanied the party, is unsur-
passed as all advertising agent. Mr.. E.
r. Griffin, general agent at Denver,
proved himself prince of entertainers
and fully capable of looking after the
welfare of any large excursion party.
Everything went through without a
hitch, and great deal of credit there
for is due Mr.. w. L. Park, division su-
perintendent, whose experienced hand
and eye guided the observation car
(Which was placed ahead of the loco
motive) on the entire journey.
The Union Pacific road was advocated
primarily as war measure. More than
forty years ago it's construction was
urged in the United States senate by
The Conservative, 1901-08-08
WHEN LOVE is KING.

by Isabel RICHEY; Fupnsneu Dy Ieo. II.
Lasher.
In the preface j. Sterling Morton says
that the author is the product of the
west, and in brief Introductory he
pays her glowing tribute.
The principal poem, which is also the
title, claims the highest praise, and by
virtue of it's Spartan simplicity, its deep
insight to the character of beautiful
things, ranks Miss Richey with Mark
ham and other poets who have recently
come out of the West.
"When Love is King" is tale of most
absorbing interest 1t fays the disregard
of observance of hereditary law, and the
motive of the poem is like germ
which characterized Walter Besant's
new book, "The Fourth Generation"
The authoress details the principal
characters with the touch of a master
hand and the winsome womanliness of
the heroine and the rugged adamant
character of the hero do Miss Richey
credit.
The poem portrays the youth Ray
mond, the object of whose love is cursed
by hereditary taint of insanity re-
cognizing the inexorable edict that like
produces like, he becomes wanderer on
the face of the earth.
Madaline, his love, first learns from
his mother the cause of his departure.
Bowed down by the iron hand of fate,
she continues to love, though loving in
vain. Pity, that makes the whole
world kin, establishes bond between
Madaline and her lovers mother. The
son and lover, wanders hither and
thither, and meets in the course of his
travels a stranger. Thro' friendship,
ripened by companionship in an isol-
ated gold field, he tells the tale of his
life and reveals to Raymond that he was
comrade-in-a of his father, and
confesses to his failure to discharge
trust imposed by his friend and COM
rade, Major Stone. This precipitates
climax, and Raymond tells that he is
Major Stones son, and the traveller and
stranger delivers into his hand jewel
Raymond then feels the necessity of
visiting his aged mother to deliver into
her hands the token of love, and he
with the stranger, journeys homeward
He finds faithful Madaline at his own
freside, ministering acts of solace to his
mother, and he introduces the stranger
to his old sweetheart, who exclaims
"What Is this Madaline Vandorlan, the
child of my brother by his second
wife," The lover and mother stand
astounded at the revelation that NADIA
lines father was twice married, and
that Madaline is not the daughter of
his insane wife, but the fruit of the
blessed and happy union of his second
wife. And thus is brought to an end
The Conservative, 1901-08-08

long and is one of the largest railroad
embankments constructed in recent
years. Other large cuts were made be-
tween Hanna and Dana and on the Con-
tinental Divide, that spot where, if a
spring should arise, it's waters would
divide and the different portions event
ually mingle with the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans, which wash the opposite
sides of the continent. On the line
from Rawlins to Upton new cuts and
fills have been made, many heavy cast
iron and stone arches having been used
so as to make the embankment solid.
In the past it was necessary to climb
Sherman Hill between Buford and
Laramie, but the traveller now crosses
the Rockies through Sherman tunnel,
which was cut through hard granite
rock and is 1900 feet long. The grade
has been so reduced through the tunnel
that there is no discomfort from foul
air, the tunnel being perfectly clear and
each end visible from the other end at
all times The Dale Greek fill Oh this
line is 900 feet long, 100 feet high and
100000 cubic yards Of gravel were used
in it's construction; the Lone Tree creek
fill on the same line is 800 feet long, 1876
feet high and required 100000 cubic
yards of gravel. On account of these
improvements the new line crosses
Sherman Hill at an elevation of 5000
feet (the highest point reached by the
Union Pacific) instead of S,247, the
grade having been reduced nearly $50
feet.
The Aspen Tunnel.
The largest single piece of work ever
undertaken by the Union Pacific is the
Aspen tunnel, which is expected to be
completed this summer. 1t pierces
Aspen Ridge, one of the eastern foot
hills of the Wasatch Range. 1t will be
$500 feet long To hasten the work
of construction a central shaft was
sunk, the top being 33l feet above
grade. From the bottom of the shaft
excavations were made east and west,
and were pushed as rapidly as possible to
connect with the tunnel entrances, but
heavy flow Of water caused suspen-
sion of work, and excavation is now in
progress at the ends only. The new
line at Aspen is 20 miles long and short
ems the distance 10 miles as compared
with the old line.
Ballast.
Sherman Hill ballast, concerning
which great deal has been written, is
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-10-19
Maffaed Six Times i'm Six Y ars

The unparalleled experience OF
young Spanish woman is that in
six years she has lost six husbands
by death, and is now waiting for
the day, which has already been
named, for her seventh wedding.
She first married in 1894, in New
Orleans, her name then being Seno-
rita Isabel, and married a theatri-
cal manager named Freeman, who
died soon afterwards from yellow
fever. The other five husbands
all died a short while after their
marriage, one being stabbed on his
wedding night, another leaped
from a train and was killed, an
other died i'll the Spanish-Ameri
can war, another was killed IN
South Carolina, while the sixth
was killed in steamboat accident
Her seventh husband will be {
young business man of Charles
ton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-10-19
Activity at Jennings.

Activity among oil and real es-
tate people was very noticeable
this week at jennings some sales of
land were made and many leases
taken. Numerous drills will be
at work III Jennings fields within a
week. The Home, the Southern and
the Prairie Manou all expect to
begin operation this week.
Jennir gs-Hey wood OIL Syndicate
Limited, Is the style of a new
company organized Saturday night.
The company Is capitalized at
$40, 900 and is domiclled at Jennings
Its business will be to operate In OIL
lands, I ut down wells, build pipe
lines, and transact any other busl-
ness connected with the oil trade.
The following tfficers and directors
bespeak the success of the company:
The officers are w Scott Haywood
president; O w Haywood, vice
president; | D l. Williams, secreta-
~; F r Jaenke, assistant secretary;
DIR. A c. Wilkins, treasurer; L &
Mahaffey, assi-tau, secretary. The
board of directors Is composed Of
w S Haywood, 0 W Haywood, A
Haywood, Dewey Haywood, l ID L
w Williams, L G MahaffeY, s Spencer
F r .Jeanke. P J Chap}lus OF Gro W
ly is the company's attorney.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-10-19
The Franklin Vindicator SAYS;

If something is not done for
Bayou Teche very soon, the water
hyaclnths will stop navigation.
During the past week, these things
have been thick enough to walk on.
In few wears the Teche will be
the favorite promenade for our
young people for nothing could
make better or more delightful
path than the bloom of a water hy-
aclnth, especially if you walk slow
aud talk low.
Some Two months ago the IBERI-
AN. made the statement that a
remedy had been found for the
growing pest In South Louisiana
staeams. 1t stated that the using of
fuel oil would utterly destroy the
water ~~Hy acinth, we hope some.
body interested will try 1t.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-10-19

Mr.. David Todd has just re-
turned from a business trip to
Franklin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-10-19

We note that in certain parishes
the press commends the action OF
the courts in imposing a fine OF $40
for each violation of the law
against the carrying of concealed
weapon. Judge Debaillon, of this
district, has fined violators OF this
statute as much as $75 and S1OO
and costs, and as he has made up
his mind to do his best to break up
this pernicious habit, which has
been the cause of nine-tenths OF
the homicides committed, the pen
atty may be increased Lafayette
Gazette.
Judge Debaillon has got tht
right idea, but Judge Foster, ha'
declared from the bench that an,
yiolators Of the law against th'
carrying Of concealed weapons
being brought before him to b
sentenced, will be given the liml
lin jail, be will accept no fine.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-10-19
The Literary Shop.

The six best selling books of the
week ended October 8, as especially
reported for the New York Jour
nails Saturday Review By the lead
ing booksellers of New i York City,
arranged in the order Of demand,
and the average based upon the
individual reports gwen below,
were:
"The Right Of Way"
"Kim.'
"The Eternal City"
''D'ri and l."
s.The Crisis"
.'Blennerhassett." ;"
London, Oct. 1.-THE eight
best books that have appeared IN
London this week are.
Chris Hea'y's ''The Work of
H Hands.
f. Oppenhelm's "Master Of Men,"
Ktistellar's .Audrae MantaYna. "
e Westall's EDon or Devil"
Rosa CArey's "Herb of Grace.
Christie Murray's "Despslr's
Last Journey"
Egerton Castles "Secret Orchard
Du Chall Us ssWord of the Great
Forest"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-10-19

Iberia Building Association to
J. A. Nereaux lot and building III
city limits so K 1863 s400.
M. O. Neville to j. d. Neville
Z share of his cane crop S2I2.
Mrs. 10 ephlne Keller wife of
Elw. Pf >tcr, TO Anthony Rochon
lot ou Providence street, 40xl26
Clio.
Gus,ave Delcambre To Dominique
| Mlguez, a certain tract OF lani at
Petite Anse $3.50.
Thibodaux Telephone Co., re
presented by l. H Lancaster to La.
and Tex. Long Distance Tel. Co.
Ltd. all their property, including
poles, lines, exchanges, $21Oo cash.
Teehe and VermiIion Telephone
Co. represented by r. f. Broussard
vice president to La. and Tex. Long
Distance Telephone Go. Ltd. all
their property including exchanges,
lines and poles $4,000 cash.
! August Pascal to La. and Tex.
Long Distance Telephone Co. Ltd.
all toll lines from New iberia to
various towns throughout this and
other parishes including ST Mary,
St Martin, Vermilion, Lafayette
and Acadie $4,000 cash.
Mrs. Emily Broussard wife OF
Dorce Prince TO her children eacf
seperate piece Of property here.
after described.
To Rosa Prince, wife of Wickll t
Barras, certain tract OF lant
situated at Fausse Point, contain
8 ing more or less so arpents $7OO
To Emerite Prince, wife of Osca
0 Molebert certain tract of lam
e situated IN Fausse Point, containing
I 37.03 arpents 500.
yI To Mrs. Alice Prince widow 1
: Gonsoulln, certain tract Of lane
0 situated In Fausse Point, contain
l. lag 40 arpents 500.
a To Miss Irma Prince, certal
= tract of land situated in Fauss
Point, containing ~ a;pents $40
IS also another tract same locality
Ar arpents $50.
To Silvlo Prince certain tra'
Of of lan6 in Faussa Point, con Amin
y 40 arpents 800.
al To J f Prince, Chas Prince ar
!. lSllvio Prince, the undivided ! eae
at of certain tract of land situate
D. in Fsusse Point containing
o. arpenls $50.
" To Mrs. Rosa Prince and MI
he Emerlte Prince, certain tract
Is land situated IN Fausse Point, CO
it tanning more or less 100 arpent
n also another tract, situated In t
BIT same neighborhood containing
arpents 500.
Rosa Prince, ] E Prince, Ali
W Prince. Emerlte Prince, and Oh
ms Prince all of age, and silly
n. Prince and lama Prince emanclp
he ed minors, to Mrs. Emily Broussa
wife OF D,rce Prince, vendors U
r. divided half of a certain tract
y land STU ted in Fansse Point e'
He ta,Ding so arpents, also anoti
10 tract, in same locality containl
~, IL arpents, also another tr
= situated il the same locality c
ont tanning 40 arpents al-o a lot
oss Loreauville, 2Ox24, also seven m
tracts OF land.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-10-19

Mr.. J. p. MCGEE has removed
from New Orleans to New Iberia
and respectfully asks the patronage
of all "Iberians'' who think of buy
lug Pianos or organs. Mr.. McGee
represents the old Junius Hart
Piano House, of New Orleans, and
is agent for the world famous
Weber, Hardman, Kimball, Stand
ard and Estey Piano and Organs.
Address, or call at 7l2 East
Main street.