davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Get Winter Flannels Ready Now;
Little Folks Will Need En- Soon

lar temperature In washing woolens.
Tepid or lukewarm water Is recon-
mended. as that temperature can be
most conveniently retained while dry
ing Woolens should never be dried
close to q fire as the steam formed
will cause the material to shrink.
Avoid rubbing soap on the fabric.
Many prefer ammonia or borax to
soap and others use one or the other
with soap, Borax or ammonia are en-
pecialIy valuable IL the clothes are
badly soiled or IL the water is hard.
Punch and knead the garment to loos-
en- the dirt, but do not rub. Use as
many waters as necessary. being care
full to have the temperatures as near.
ly the same as possible. Put through
q wringer which has been loosened. or
squeeze the water out with the hands.
Avoid twisting as that also causes
ehrinkage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

to's accompaniment In acceptable
fashion, though he seemed considera-
bly, embarrassed by the earlier mel
ancholy manner of the star
The second concert in the Philhar-
monte series will be given Tuesday,
Nov. IL. by Nine. Louise Homer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

The ancients credited the raven
with unusual longevity, but modern
investigation shows that II Is not war
ranted. The bird rarely lives more
than 20 years.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

A century ago a workman with tools
Of that time could make Ave thousand
pins day. Now, with modern ma
chinery. workman can turn out M
teen million.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Camels flesh tastes like beef.
though 1t Is white like veal. The beef
of the camers hump is regarded q
delicscy by the Arabs.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Some OF the finest examples of elec-
,trically equipped coal mines are to be
found In Nova Scotia.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Jack Frost isn't here yet. but he's
on his way. and Mrs. Goodmother isn't
going to wait until he comes along
nipping every ones nose and toes UNI
til she gets the fiannels and woolens
ready for the little folks to wear.
While the weather Is still mild she
VIII unpack the fiannels and the
WOODEN frocks, wash them and mend
them ready for cold weather wear.
Washing woolens Ia not the easiest
thing that comes in the way OF the
housekeeping woman. for unless they
are washed In exactly the right way
they are sure to shrink, and the gar
ment must then be made over or dis
carded On this important subject OF
washing woolens Miss Annebel
Turner has written an article for the
benefit Of The Times housekeeper
readers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

boxes have been taken by the city's
prominent men and women. and with
the splendid dancing floor and orches-
ira for which Arcadia Is famous, the
function should prove one OF the most
enjoyable Of the year. For those who
have not already procured tickets,
they may be had at the door of Ar
cadia. Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

w MISS ANNEBEL TURNER,
domestic Science Expert. University
Of Wisconsin.)
An even temperature throughout
both the washing and drying process
u moro important than any particu-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To make glassware glisten. wash
the glass and rinse in hot water. then
plunge into cold water into which a
HANDFUL of starch has been dissolved.
Dram the glassware on towels until
perfectly dry. then polish with dry
cloth.
A simple method OF making iron
work proof against rust Is to heat IL
until IL Is almost red hot, and then
brush II over with linseed oil. This
makes varnish which, unlike ordi-
nary paint or enamel, does not chip
OF.
II is good plan In darning STOCK
ings to hold the darning wool for
minute or two over the spout OF a
kettle of boiling water This shrinks
the wool, and when tho stockings are
washed there r. no fear OF mended
parts shrinking and so tearing away
from surrounding parts, SO that they
last much longer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

A splendid program OF entertain
mont will be given Monday evening,
In Holy Redeemer parish hall, for the
benefit of the charitable work OF Holy
Redecmer conference OF the Society
Of st. Vincent de Paul.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Leave. Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
NORTHwEsTs

NORTHWEST
S.Op., cor. =. I. ave-, Parker's Pnarmaey
"a q. cor Ind. ave. Rutier L Field Pharmacy.
IN g.. cor T. crisweli's Pharmacy.
Us g. cor sSt "a sss Rssn. sulsss
st1 e.. e2s. Roland waiisce's Newsstand
e - st:; cor. Q; McGuire': Pharmacy.
isn isn &. g. cor ssr b:,!: b:,': pnslmaeg ps1n%esy'
i4th st., cor. OIL road Fiemer's Pharnaey.
assh e.. cor. ria ave. rssrsoc's Phar"ass'
44sd It.. ccr n. SSnsemond pharmacy.
$tA e.. cor. Pa; ave.. Hersst Pharmacy
ss ~ s;- e'T i.ns "a csmnsess srs resf% rssm.ey
y; isSs Nes.s.. ps..mscy: 60.
NORTHEASTs
Z o.p. eer. ! &. Kensal,'s Pharmacy:
IS {: CO.. es Ke X sscse.nsy sse nsy'' joachim. w.-
m 4. cor. n ii y..tm.n'. pn.rm.cv
i iss CO.. eer D sD Inass sss Ps1s Pharmacy,
q. J. sve., Co. r W Wcw,r'sus' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST,
e T.. cor. Z; Thompson Drug Go.
eth e.. cor q. Roach Drug Co.
iits g. eor. p. ave. yss1y': rSsr%ssy; srsnss
SOUTHWEST
IN It.. cor D. Snllsvan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
WIa ave-, cor NJ st. oDcnneirs Pharmacy.
9eth ST.. cor. p. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIAs
MOO Nichols ave.. Bury's Drug Stnre.
AND THESE dFE,GA.. R9sTAa ThIhGhAfH
United States Capitol
Interior Department.
Onion Station.
1852 Connecticut avenne.
llth Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
@lQl ADS j.
Get Best Results
RATES.

gHelp. Situations, Lost and Found. Rent Hoomo.
0euntry Board, etc. one cent WORD eeen UNIV
f6s Is words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business W.
portunities, Automobiles ETC., one cent w90
each time for three or more times WIN AZ
word minimum. -.
Business Announcements. Real Estate, Apafts,
nents ETC., four lines or more three umes. ~
cents q line each time. with Q 0scxeenux s"se
for Q longer period.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

OLD RELIABLE boarding house: &2.50 ttw
mealsl. $ (three) per week: give us tria
$50 K NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
UNFURNIsHED.
EQR RENT.

FOR RENT
1341 Oak ST. NV, newly papered through
out, 8 rooms and bath $S5b0
6710 Georgia ave-, rooms and bath..... 23-50
lSS Ut. NV. -.:..-...--. ....-......- ao.0
4215 Sth st. NV, rooms, bath. 22.50
225 Pa. ave-, rooms and bath. .......... $3.50
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, 30 Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
furnished apartment for rent: bright. cheerful
rooma. on street: comfortable and attractive.
G.s,s Bent By the year or short term Apply at
40 q ST. NV. = EXCEPTIONALLY QUIET,
we'll keut home: cool. large. beautiful house
keeping apartment; few squares from Union 1s
THE ROYDON-ATTRACTNNY AND CON-
pletely furnished. southern and eastern eI-
posure. Including linen, silver. telephone. elee-
aos oi IN
elusive northwest; BY the month or longer; four
sso rsoa. so1 essh snFfe ses rooms and
FONTANET COURTS.
HHaiS :sTyIss 1psindes; eoOi; c.s: See Mrs
bath: hsndsonsly furnished: all ostside outside rooms:
bright and airy; southern exposure: phone;
excellent neiehborhood.
1866 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
2 rooms, kitchenette. bath; central; CON
venient location: summer rates. 16s
sToNELEIGH ooURTITo subiet, attracti!sly
seven 'G@as' rooms and two baths: Il 500 per mOoth
Apply once.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. THE BEDFoRD.
ssS Gif0n. ns .o,S sss sn. ana ess1
BUS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
HOTEL HUDSON,
l821.132s Il st. NV.
4s,s:n Enssos.o P:n. Dl.n S sss pssss %snaa mp np
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED.
AGENTS. RENT LISTS.
THE HIIISIDE lllB CHAPLIN ST. NV
ias a;iessast. ssss ana ban t.
THE PLYMOUTH. 1898 l1th st nv
8, 4 and 8 rooms and bath. -. .$2s 90 to f4e.oo
s1s srH z 'c Co. at os 81 ,sS s
SUSSEX. isth AND s.w. Or AND B.. .s27.s 80
Eastman, 18th and E. Cap. Or. and b. 80. %
zoos 26th st NV, 4r. and b............. 1880
II THE E ras efPs Co. 30 John % Mslis
BMMAR 1898 Belmont st. NV.
5 and 5 rooms and bath. ...... .s27.bo to $500
FRANKLIN, 1913 18th st. NV.
8 and rooms and bath. 5000 to xB5.oO
FAIRFAX. 1900 East Capitol st. ~ n.
rooms and bath. ...$z7b0 to 5000
GARFIELD. ooi 18th st. NV. sum
HaWTaoRHs. sHSae asH Gs sss1 i st n:1:..a.. -
nsJfs2. 5fs2' sls Is s'tR ave. NV. ''' '.o ~
sSFTISeHA% SSs AZ s s,ai p st : NV. -, ~
q a. iits SD dss; i, ..s sps s.is sSsS
81 ST. NE. rooms and bath. ......-... .$16. 80
WEAVER BROS.
736 18th ST.
The ALBEMARLE. 17tA AND r sTs. NV
A and q 4 room and bath housekeeping apt
for rent; all bright, outside rooms:
THE ETHELHURSTs 18th and L sts. NV
A three-room and bath housekeeping apt. foe
rent: outside corner apt: south exposure.
FLORENCE COURT. East. Cal. ave. ana
Phelps pl. n-W.-SFoom and bath h.k. apt NJ
rent.
5. HzsssssGssT s;;s;ss,ss sss;:' BOND so :; BLDG.
nd n
Evening star., 1914-08-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
BREAsTPIN-GoM crescent with two horse
shoes, set with small pearls; August II, VI
cinity kenilworth Church. Return ia y ct.
NV. Reward.
BROOCH-Sunburst with diamond center. SUP
rounded with pearls. Reward II returned to
W. E Raab. 1915 Mass. ave. Sc.
BULLDOGS Two English dogs. answering to the
names Of Beau and Babe" Both dogs
are exactly alike. brindle and white. Reward.
1909 North Capitol.
CAR TICKETS-Lost SIS worth. in lafayette
square. Aug. IL am. Reward. Depot
Clerk. 14th and q. Capt. st. 14'
coATLChild's black silk coat. blue collar and
cuffs, On New Jersey and Florida aves.. Monday
afternoon. Return to 729 North Capitol; reward.
@nD'S LOCKET AND CHAIN-Gold; marked
&c. L. L." Reward. Prone Col 283.
KEY RING containing seven keys and shoehook.
Liberal reward return to the owner, 2112 NJ st.
NV.
LAvALLIER- Gold pearls and amethyst: K
ct. between 9th and 18Th. 1115 Mass. ave.
Reward.
PIN-Lost. . gold organisation pin. Aug. s.; with
two names on back. Reward. Boz O., Star
once.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
FOR RENT-BY GEORGE W. LINKINS.
liza Pennsylvania ave. NV.
WHITE TENANTS

sE W. LINKINS.
mia ave. NV.
TENANTS.
1927 b Sc. Or. b. 20
So 7th ne. sr. b. .24.00
1926 u ne. 6r, b...22-50
1923 y ne, Or, b. .21.50
1923 28th. 7r. b. --2i.5c
23l4 l NV. Or. b. .2o.5a
1879 9th NV. Or. .17-50
S02 26th. Or, r,b,h-wh.1s.5O
S23 sth ne, Or. w.l8.J0
2l51 NY nv NV. .5r. BID. 90
2l67 NY av NV .5r. bic. 90
132s + Sc. Or, W. .l2.00
1884 18th Sc, 5r. w.1o.j0
MENTs.
1929 @ NV. "a 5r. b .a5 no
I'LL PA nv, 5r,b. 80. 20
1893 Euclid NV. .3r. 500
l722 Pa nv NV. 3r,
b. Sd floor. % 80
12O6 C sw. 6r. b. 2i.5o
2134 II NV, 5r. b. ..1...0
rs Q NV. ii. b-.-s
ia A ne. 3r. b..-.sJ.Uo
TENANTS.
al5 oakdale. Ar. b.
DAT NJ, i-...lf; ~
III Seaton, Or. b-16. %
7l3 ODD NV, 7r. W. 20
2620 X NV. 5r. b. .1a. o
2437 n. Ar. b. .....l4.50
24l9 q NV. Or. VIZ 20
2217 G NV. Or. W. .11.J0
2620 X nv. .2&3r. b. 1000
,FFICE ROOMS.
/ iT15 Fla av NV. sto15. 90
800 Nh sv.sto&2r. 1000
1o7 C NV. ofi1ce
rooms .........S up
Evening star., 1914-08-14

lumbia, Warrington August r. 1914. Sealed
proposals win be received at the once Of the
SOC. District Building, until o'clock PM.
August 2sth, 1914. for laying about 10000
square yards Of Cement Sidewalks in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Forms Of proposals. specin-
cations and necessary information may be OBJ
tained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer Depart
ment, Room 81. District Building. o. P.
NEWMAN, r. [. SIDDONS, CHESTER HARD
ING, Comm1ssionefs d. O. aulA ,sSu
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
Fraternal
ORGANIZATIONS
by w. E. NEWCONLBE.

Among the many attractive fea-
lures of Ashland that must appeal to
new citizens is the splendid represent
ative membership in our many fra
ternal organizations which flourish
in this city.
In the list of societies and frater-
nal orders located in Ashland it is
interesting to note the following:
Ashland Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ; Siski-
you Chapter Royal Arch Masons;
Malta Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar; Hillah Temple, A. A. o., Mobiles
Mystic Shrine; Alpha Chapter, Order
Eastern Star; Ashland Lodge, l. o.
O.. F., Pilot Rock Encampment of
Odd Fellows Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Elks; Knights and La
dies of the Maccabees; Loyal Order
of Moose; Modern Woodmen OF
America; Pythian Sisters, and numer-
Gus others.
Ashland enjoys the distinction Of
being the smallest city in the world
that can boast of maintaining a Tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine, and of
which fact we are justly proud. The
B. P. o. Elks has a very large mem-
bership and their magnificent build
ing on East Main street commands
the admiration of all visitors. The
local lodge has only been in existence
since 1905 and its growth and
strength have been wonderful.
All of these orders are supported
by Ashland's most substantial and
prominent citizens, who are proud Of
their association and membership.
Truly it can be said that Ashland is
''The City of Brotherly Love" The
fundamental principles of these great
organizations is calculated to exert a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
Tourist Road Through
Rogue River Valley

On November "a, 1914, paving on
the first link in Oregon of the great
Pacific Highway connecting San
Diego, Cal, with Vancouver, B. c.,
was completed. This link consists of
fourteen miles of new pavement and
connects the cities of Ashland, Tai
ent, Phoenix, Medford and Central
Point.
Besides the fourteen miles of pave
ment, the new grade over the Siski-
you Mountains is pronounced by the
few tourists who have been over it,
to be a boulevard.
Work was initiated on this tourist
highway in July, 1913, by the county
court, who believed that the people
were willing and anxious to bond
themselves for the sake of building
a good serviceable road not only for
their own local use but for the sake
of the tourist travel. The hard work
of the campaign in the interest of
bonding for the purpose of building
a permanent hard surface road was
to convince the farmer and property
holder of its necessity for their prog
ress and prosperity.
1t was believed by the county
court, and many others of those who
had had a large experience in these
matters in other localities, that if the
one barrier separating California
from the Rogue River Valley could
be removed, and a first-class road
built in the valley, the county would
receive an inflow of tourists. Before
this road was built tourists came to
California and either stayed there or
got on the train and shipped their
autos to Portland.
BY so doing they passed through
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

the Rogue River Valley and were
compelled to satisfy their interest in
the valley, which has been aroused
by expensive advertising and by the
wonderful climate and fruit reports
which have reached them, by stand
ing on the observation car or looking
through the windows. The progress
i've people of the valley figured out
that these people could be made to
travel through the valley by auto, If
they would provide the roadway; that
the tourists would continue their
course northward into this valley, and
that not only would their desire to
see this valley and its wonderful at
fractions during few days or weel s
be satisfied, but that many of them
would return to invest and make this
their home. The valleys climate,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

not only imperative that this work be
done with great care and accuracy,
but that the theoretical principles of
concrete road building be followed
out. 1t has been their plan to be
guided not alone by their own expert
ence but also by the experience of
those men throughout the country
who have been laying concrete pave
ments for years in other states. BY
numerous and constant experiments
in other states the theoretical and
practical methods of road building
have been united and developed, and
they have taken advantage of this to
the greatest possible extent.
Between Ashland and Central
Point the road passes through the
most thickly settled part of Rogue
River Valley, and now that it is
paved makes travel and freighting
very easy and pleasant between the
cities. The tourist will truly feel
himself in the land of wonders, for
he has travelled in only a short time
from the rugged mountain tops to the
beautiful valley of apple and pear
orchards.
After leaving Central Point the
road again approaches the foothills,
passes over the Blackwell hills,
where there is stretch of road from
which the river, valley land and
orchard form a wonderful panoramic
view.
Farther on the road crosses Rogue
River, passes through Gold Hill and
thence on down along the rivers
edge to the town of Rogue River, and
thence along the river to the Jose
phine county line. For the last six
teen miles before reaching the county
line the Pacific Highway follows the
banks of Rogue River, and the trip
Is one continual change of scenery
new vistas of mountain and valley
opening up with each curve of the
road.
1t has been the effort of all con-
cerned to so locate the Pacific High
way as not only to make the most
permanent road with the least money,
but also to take advantage of and
show to the tourist travel OF the
world much of the diversified and
more wonderful possibilities of the
Rogue River Valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

belief of the county court and State
Highway Engineer Bowlby that when
an expensive road is being built, and
an expensive pavement placed on it,
1t shall be so located that the people
few years hence will not have to
abandon the road because of it's dan
gerous crossings and heavy grades.
Considerable opposition has devel-
oped to under or overhead crossings
in the county, but it is the belief that
the plan of absolute safety to life,
and the building for future traffic as
well as for the present, will be ap-
proved by all.
Two miles more of grade, winding
in and out along wooded hillsides
and the floor of the valley is reached
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

The fourteen and one-quarter miles
of asphaltic concrete was laid by con-
tract, while the Portland cement con-
crete, nine and three-quarter miles,
was laid by the county and state di-
rect, without letting of contract.
This was not contracted because of
the extreme amount of care required
to put this pavement down right. For
instance, the emitting of a bag of
cement here and there, or by cutting
down the number of turns of the
mixer for each batch of concrete, the
whole pavement may be ruined.
State Highway Engineer BowlbJ
and his efficient resident engineer
F. A. Kittredge, under whose super,
vision this work was done by request
of the county court, have made il
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31
By F. L. TOuVelle,
County Judge,
MedfOrd.

Rogue River Valley, over miles of
wooded mountains and cliffs, and the
floor of the valley beyond and Mt.
Pitt in the distance.
The highway follows the ridge for
a short distance with a view of both
valleys-one into Oregon and the
other into California, visible at the
same time, then it dips and runs
along the hillside toward the railway
station at Siskiyou at the north en-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

After the charm of the valley and
the charm of the park for an hour,
let us take the bride path for half
mile Now we are two thousand
feet above the city and valley. We
look down over as beautiful scene OF
orchards, green fields, cities and
towns as can be thought Of, over q
sweep Of twenty miles. oh, glorious
land OF the mountains, oh, beautiful
valley of the Rogue, how can human
tongue ever adequately describe
thee!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

trance of the long Southern Pacific
tunnel. Many long curves are neces-
sary on this route, but our plan of
keeping the curves big enough so as
to give long visible stretch ahead
has been maintained. At Siskiyou
the road approaches the track on
6 per cent grade, turns through
three-quarters of circle, and follows
on down the hillside making a hair
pin curve. From this point down to
Steinman it is necessary to develop
considerable distance and put in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

and the highway winds along ranch
scenes that were viewed from the
summit thousands of feet above. 1t
leads past mineral springs famous
from the earliest days. Just off the
road are the wonderful lithia springs,
hot sulphur, soda, iron, magnesia and
soda, and a number of carbon-dioxide
springs of tremendous flow, now be-
ing utilized for drinking and bathing,
which form the basis for Ashland's s
watering resort. The road passes
through Ashland, a beautiful city at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

can benefit the valley. and which
would be impossible to accomplish by
any other means.
With these conditions in mind the
court submitted the proposition to
the people for their verdict, and upon
September 8, 1918, they declared
themselves in sympathy with the
court and their progressive ideas by
an overwhelming majority, and voted
100000 for road work. Jackson
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-31

county was the first county in which
an election was held under the new
law authorizing counties to bond
themselves for road building.
The proposition ais put up to the
people was to begin at the California
Oregon state line and build north
ward through the valley, and with
this in mind the county court and the
California highway engineers met at
the state line and decided on the be-
ginning point. The survey was
promptly begun and in November the
contract for the construction of this
heavy work was let Actual work did
not start until the following March.
The building has progressed during
the summer, and at the present writ
ing the entire job is complete with
the exception of the building of one
concrete viaduct over the railroad
and the excavation connected there
with.
Many people who have been over
the route pronounce it one of the
most beautiful and picturesque trips
on the coast. The light grades and
long, easy curves of the roadway
make it a trip where the mountain
scenery can be taken advantage of
without the usual danger and fatigue
encountered so often on the narrow
roads of the mountainous regions.
Beginning at the California-Oregon
state line the Pacific Highway fol-
lows along the hillside at an eleva-
tion of about $50 feet above the val
ley and continues to climb on a per
cent grade for mile, then runs on
an approximately level grade, passing
around the hillsides and in and out
of small valleys until we approach
Bear Creek Canyon. Along this can
yon the hillsides are very steep, and
as the road climbs along the rocky
benches one may look into the depths
of the canyon below and at the cliffs
towering above. The curves are all
very easy, thus making 1t safe route
in spite of the steep hillside. At the
end of this grade is bench which is
nearly the same elevation as the sum-
NIT at the pass. The road travels
along this shelf with light grades and
! graceful curves for two miles. From
this point the tourist is able to look
southwark and see Mt. Shasta and
Shasta Valley in California. At the
left he looks down into the depths of
the valley at his feet. Here and
there the valley is dotted with farm
houses, surrounded by green fields
and trees. The slope to the valleys
floor affords fine pasture for cattle
and sheep, thus adding to the rural
effect. From the tourists point of
view this is an ideal stretch of road,
for he has the two extremes of seem
| cry In view at once-tne grandeur
of the rocks and cliffs Immediately
above, and below him the peaceful
valley. Across the valley may be seen
the long ribbon of steel of the South
ern Pacific Railway when the sun is
reflected, as the track winds In and
out around the hills in an effort to
get to the floor of the valley with az
easy grade as possible.
Along this stretch of road is O
spring of water so cold that It makes
ones teeth hurt, and of sufficient
quantity to keep little stream run
ming during the hottest season.
The pass is reached and crossed
and one looks down into beautiful