davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
Gets More Than its Share Of
Carloads of Liquors That
are Sent South

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June s.-It
will be shown to the satisfaction of
the convention Of the United Brewers
Association that is now in session here
that the South, particularly Georgia.
is not dry as a powder horn despite
the prohibition laws. Although the
licensed saloon has passed away in the
South the convention will be shown
that liquor by the car load IS being
distributed in the. different states.
The Georgian situation will be dscuss-
ed the most minute detail. but other
states show much the same condl-
tons.
The brewers are still doing business
in Georgia, though the brand OF beer
placed on sale is no longer called
beer. and has only about half the
amount Of alcohol as contained in
the old beverage.
The article now manufactured BY
the brewer to comply with the state
law in Georgia is called "malt-ale."
bud" "home brew" or near beer
and contains from one and one-half
to three and one-half percent of alco-
hol. while beer contain three and one
half to four percent
Outside of these drinks there are
hundreds fother connections being
sold in the grocery stroes, drug stores
and dispensaries.
Although the state court of appeals
has decided that the laws fail to stip-
ulate as 10 the amount OF alcohol in
the prohibited liquors, the brewers, to
be on the safe side, have cut down the
percentage and say they are producing
beer which is not Intoxicating,
though it is not called beer 1t is
said that the near beer" tastes very
much like beer and Georgia is con-
sequently as wet as 1t ever was, while
the state, has lost the revenue 1t for
mrly obtained from the saloons. Some
of the brewers say that even If the
law is repealed, they will contiue to
nut out their low alcohol percentage
beer.
The great trouble in Georgia. ac-
cording TO the reports which will DO
presented to the convention is that
there Is so much whiskcy. being sold
that some ministers. among whom Is
DR.. W. n. Ainsworth, of Savannah,
are complaining that it is difficult to
convict violators of the prohibitory
law because of the acnuittal of prison
ers by Jurors who are not in sympathy
with the law.
Another phasesof the operation of
the law is the boom of the soft drink
business. One brand containing caf-
feline is 50 powerful that two glasses
after supper are effective in prevent
ing nights sleep The habit formed
by this beverage gives the victim u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
BRIDGEPORT
News Items are Reported From
the Town East Of
the City.

BRIDGEP0RT, June 9,-Mrs. C.
H. Warner and children returned
from Grafton yesterday where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Wilkinson.
Miss Flora Harvey. of Elklns, Is
the guest of Mrs. o. D. Barnes.
$. G.. Monroe, of Clarksburg, was
visiting relatives in town Sunday.
Bartlett " Sanbourne are moving
their furniture store from the Martin
building into the Golden property on
East Main street
The Bridgeport Oil s. Gas Company
is building a derrick on, the johnson
farm south OF town preparatory to
drilling for gas.
c. II. Warner was a business wish
tor to Bristol yesterday.
Gordon d. Late, who was recently
married to Mrs. Addie Hubbard, of
Wheeling, is expected home with his
bride in few days.
Lee Williams, an employe Of the
Empire National bank at Clarksburg,
is acting as cashier of the Bridgeport
bank, during the absence of Cashier
G.. B. Late
The Bridgeport Concert Band will
present drama at the opera house
Friday night, entitled Little Buck
shot" On previous occasions the
boys have shown themselves to be
good amateur performers.
Miss Sybil Sturm, of Enterprise,
was guest of her sister, Miss Ella,
who IS a student at the summer nor
mai here.
l.. Stanley Dawson spent Saturday
and Sunday with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Batten at Lost
Creek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09

A specific for painpr. Thomas
Eciectric on. strongest. cheapes;
liniment ever devised. A household
remedy in America for 25 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

TO stop any pain. anywhere In 20
minutes, simply take Just one OF DIR.
Shops Pink Pain Tablets. pain
means congestion blood pressure
that Is all. DIR. Shops Headache-
or Pink Pain Tablets--will quickly
coax blood pressure away from pain
eenters, After that pain is gone.
Headache Neuralgia. painful periods
with women. etc, rct instant help.
~ tablts 25e. Sold by an dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
TROOPS ARE SENT.

COLUMBUS, o., June S-The sher.
iff of Brown county today appealed to
the governor for more troops to be
sent into the tobacco district. The
governor ordered out company from
the First regiment in Cincinnati. 1t
Is stated that they will reach the to-
bacco district this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
a SIMPLE pREssY WAIST.

s season OF the year all kinds of materials offered
N under the
up a Incredibly small prices
the
VIII answer the which
be paying the
announcement to cut
buying white elephant continually having
sales of
known sales OF white which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
.'s.F'+'fi.'s..
| STATE NEWS F:

Judge Moss at Parkersburg has
granted an Injunction to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
against the South Side Bridge Com
pany restraining them from running
cars under their tracks.
Burglars received over $4,000 in
money and merchandise from the
store of Clyde Hayes, at Barracksville
near Farmont, Friday night.
t. A. Gorrell, prominent resident
of Kidnwell, Tyler county, was found
dead in his orchard Saturday.
New Marunsvllle officers chased
burglars in yacht Saturday, but
were unable to catch them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09

SWEET MELODY. FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

When You need TO take something
take II promptly Cor the stomach, bu,
take something you know is reliable
something like Kodol. For dys-
pepsIa and Indigestion. Kodol Il
pleasant to take. 1t is reliable and
Is guaranteed 10 give relief. II ii
sold by all druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09

of the materials are
manufactured pur-
posely for the sales,
and we can secure
values that cannot
be had at any other
time.
Once familiar
with the possibili-
ties and receptions
OF bargain tables.
the shopper may go
On her way rejoic.
ing, for every wo-
man takes a keen
satisfa ction In
knowing that she
has saved a few
cents on each yard
of material In her
dress. yalencienncs
and narrow torchon
laces In both edg-
ings and insertions
can often be bought
mt small prices. and
1t Is always safe TO
lay Ia II stock OF
these. ne they can
be uscl in making
both underclotlles
and lingerie frocks.
For inexpensive
evening ses
silk mulls make up
effectively. and
pretty patterns III
short dress lengths
are often offered nj
considerably less
than that for which
the same quality
can be bought by
the yard. BY max
ing a yoke, cuffs
and gIrdle OF lace
insertion there win
be no trouble In get
ting the dress ont.
This tucked waist
is made with n yoke
and closes at the
back. The pattern
Is cut in seven sizes
from 30 to A
inches bust meas
ure. To make this
garment for the av-
'ide or 2k yards "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
For a Dry State
GeOr gia is Soaked

craving for II before breakfast, and At
intervals during the day, with the al
formative OF the headache or d drink.
Nervousness, making the hands OF
the victim shakes like those OF pal
sled person. Is another result of this
drink. The brewers charge that the
company manufacturing the drink
gave $4,000 to the prohibition cause
recently and is protlting greatly by
the prohibition wave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-09
,,IIs, So ,BMElMoRE&0mG
RAILROAD.
Schedule effective Nov. II, 1907.
CLARKSBURG, w. va.
Daily. K Daily except Sunday.


Schedule effective Nov. II, 1907.
CLARKSBURG, W. va.
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Sunday onIy.
MAIN LINE, EASTBOUND.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, depart
1850 am, '5:40 pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive '12:63 am, 9:55 am, 's:0s
MAIN LINE, WESTBoUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and St Louis, depart 1898 am
's:56 am, 500 pm. Arrive $3.50
am, s5:4O pm, 9:35 pm.
earkersburg Accom-, depart s7:2s
am, 1900 pm. Arrive 1920 am,
W. VA. & PITTS, NoRTHBoUNp.
Connellsville and Pittsburg. depart.
x6:15 am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
x6:15 am, 1885 am.
w. VA. s. PITTS, SOUTHBOUND.
Weston, depart, x6:O0 am. $1,000 am
xi1:S0 am, x4:l5 pm. Arrive xs:bs
am. z9:40 am, x2:15 pm. $500 pm
x7:95 pm.
Pickens. depart xs:O0 am, x4:1s nm
Arrive x8:55 am, x7:06 pm.
Redwood and intermediate points, de
part x6:00 am. x11:30 am. Arrive
x3:1b am. x7:05 pm.
Webster Springs, depart x11:?0 am
Arrive x2:15 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE,
New MartinsviIle and Wheeling Ac.
CON, depart $500 am, x2:45 pm
Arrive x1I:25 am. 1880 Pm.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04
Another Truth About Deneen.

While the disgruntled spoils-
men are dgesting the facts set
forth in the volume giving The
Truth About the DENEEN Ad-
ministration, - it may not be
am ISIS to direct their attention to
another truth. This ether truth
should help 10 open their minds
somewhat and facilitate the pro
cess of assimilation.
The SANDERS and vehement
attacks on the DENEEN admins
tration comes from factlonal
politicians with axes to grind,
from gentlemen separated from
sources Of revenue and in
tiuence.' Turn to a business
man or professional man Of
impartial views, public spirit,
interest in good government and
progressive politics, and you will
find total and puzzled indiffer
ence to all the meant-to be hair
raising and blood. curdling stories
of DENEEN disagreement as
exemplified by the conditions in
the state institutions. Every one
who values efficiency and integ.
rity, who wants to see cons tant
improvement. is satisfied, while
the. lamentations and tearsiover
DENEEN failures and offenses
come from little cliques whose
love of pure. clean, capable gov
ernment and whose passion for
justice and humanity have never
been even suspected by their
neighbors and friends.
Verify. facts are stubborn
things, and in these days its hard
to fool unprecedented people who
do not wish to be deceived
Chicago Record Herald.
AS the Dutchman said: That is
what | had been thought
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04
The Fourth Of July.

Today is July 4th. If you re.
member July 4th 1875. one hun
dred and thirty two years ago,
the people of the thirteen origi.
nal colonies declared for indie.
pendence. "a great thing at that
time, to challenge Great Britain,
but they did it, or rather we did
it. "We?' Some selfish Anglo
Saxon unfamiliar with history;
may ask. Yes I'VE" Have you
forgotten the Bunker Hill, 1775,
where and when Crispus Attacks
and three other Africans, them
selves not free, not only from
Great Britain, but from another
system of bondage, more abject
and cruel, fell-sprinklng their
untutored blood, first on Boston's
Commons.
In this struggle Negro Was
the first to fall. Here also. we
believe, Warren and others died,
but history tells you of Warren.
Webster spoke of Warren in his
SIP ech that has become classic,
but ah. he did not mention you,
Attacks. the reason why we
know not. La that immortal Bun
ker Hill Grafton ia reference TO
Warren, Webster said: Him the
first great martyr in this great
cause, etc. Maybe Webster
qualified his statement with the
word great purposely, for At.
tucks was the first martyr.
This is why we celebrate this
day 1t should be celebrated
sanely and not with explosives.
We have had some bad luck from
THESE unlucEy l3 colonies, and
some very good luck too.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04
Serenity Versus Impetuo sity.

Who is who? That is the oues-
ton. What is all this noise
about? Our esteemed ex gov
ernor is lmpetuous when there is
no cause for impetuosity: he is
rash when 1t were better to be
calm-he is crying storm! storm!
and the sky is clear, he cries out
dangerous. fire! fire! but its
only false alarm, there is no
fire; the wolf, the wolf, and there
is no wolf, be careful, take things
ouiet-make haste slowly. De
neen is misunderstanding. shows
what he helped to do and what
he dds unassuming and un-
ostentatious. Great things have
been done for the good of this
states institutions perpetuity
under DeGeen. Yates did we'll.
but here S a man mightier than
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04

While you "fools' are shooting
off your hands and worrying about
politics. this day down in Missis
sippi the adults and the boys and
maidens are gone to the picnic
having good old time under the
old apple tree in the shade-and
the horses and the mules, they're
grazing on the pastures.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04

Yates. Deneen asks you to Judge
him not by what they or he say
or says, that he will do, but by
my works know and judge me.
Faith without works is dead. :"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04

The Negro vote of the nation
is factor, but the Negro must
act sanely and not fly off the
handle or else he will retrogress
instead of progress.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04

Maybe some of the planks IN
the platforms are not solid, but
so rotten that fly is afraid to
light on them.
The next question is: how
much white blood has that Cleve-
la d. Ohio. colored girl who won
in the national spelling match?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04

Rememb Der that colored man
has as much right to be demo-
GRAFT as any other man if he SO
desires.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04

Why don't the Springfield dali
lies comment on Ray Stannard
Bakers articles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04
LESS Order" This Is the 4th OF July

They lynched niue colored men
in Texas last week What about
the law? 0 Temporal O Mores.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 1be
the inch; over one time, 10c, months
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c the
line; seven words to the line; over
one time SC; for long articles OF
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over Is words and under
200, send SO cents if you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04

Political integrity is the road
but thieves reap what is sown.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-04

On to Denver, ye democracy.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission ,F,,sar,,
History and the zooiogicai Gardens
Fifth annual convention of the New York City Fed
Grafton Of Women Clubs, Hotel Astor. all day.
sB 30 s. S2G 7a Po G5 the sgqy y @ Spoken Eng
Meeting . Of W0msns University Club No u Madison
Dinner Of the New York Railroad Club. Hoffman
Dime, Of the Manhattan Dickens Fellowship.
III Fifth avenue. evening
Meeting Of the Central Republican 315
avenue, evening
ANNUAL sPs 25 2 & ESqs Is nas ts ee t
annual etertainnent Of the Mercantile Agency Musus:
PIN.
DeOass between the EsRueioan clubs Of the 2sh and
I'm .AssenloIy districts on hesoIVec, mat
ie5 TB f ssogfa a be be secured ed by by
direct vote Of the people" No 1o1 West 42d street
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. D. m:
Wa6leigh High school I3th street near Seventh
fellow. Public School so. No. 224 East ssth street
1onleT q bFlstol, SoutheTn CallIernis illus
Broone streets. oscar P austin Queer Methods tf,
trated1 Public school 40, No 500 East Goth street.
berculosis tiiiustratedr puGiic school, 50, Broad
way. Academy street and Nerrnilyea aFenue, In
in Ceyion' illustrated; Public School 157. st.
The Panama csnsl jiiiustrated5: Pubic schOoi
Miss TarraTet Klein AS You Like It.; Public
s Sm iS2 gory Of aG txs19 see Ra m t
West SIDE Neigh5orh9od House No, 59i West 5oth
Young Mems Benevolent Association. No 81 East
Broadway. Azel Hull Fish, 'CTeograph's Share in
Making of the Three Pacific Commemorative
illustrated Public School ., 169th street and
Third avenue. y. Wallace Ker. The Steam Tur-
bine' illustrated, Public School 8. Moshou
Parkway. Briggs and Banbrfdge avenues, Bedford
Park Joseph Il NJ Cook. Honey Bees and Bee
keeping. Public School Il. Fordham avenue, near
Main CITY Island. Alexander T. Van Jaer
Paintings ia the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
{iIlustratedb. Public School IS, Anthony and Ire
mont avenues Edward Avis Our Wild Song
Birds Cllustrated). Public School 50, 1S2d street
between Beaumont and .Carnbreleng avenues, Her
herr \ Casson. Evolution Of Kindness (illus
+rarzSa- Pubic School s. Jerome avenue, north
af 1S4-h street. Levi J. Denchheld. NJ u. Every
Da-- Life II Burma" Gliustratedl: Public School
80 Avenue g between Sth and 9th streets Union
port Sophie Chester Coursen, Two German
Song
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
HARDWOOD LUMBER CONVENTION.
PRESIDENT Ransom on the Panic-Need of
Forest Preservation Explained

cincinnati, Feb. 6-Dscussion of what is termed
threatened famine in hardwood lumber is like
~ To be the chief topic of the sixth annual meet
ing OF the Hardwood Manufacturers Association
which began here to-day
H. . Kellogg. chief OF the Office of wood utiliza-
uon forest service of the United States. Depart
hent or Agriculture. told the lumbermen of the
necessity of preventing the exhaustion OF the for
es's and the lumber supply by the establishment
OF national forest reserves
The forest of the United States" he said
is suff1cent, Tf rightly handled, to produce event
ually the lumber needed. To produce this timber
concerted action by individuals and the nation is
needed IN forest preservation and cultivation"
In his annual address President John 3. Ransom
declared that 'wasteful extravaganza il private
and business life the chief of the re-
cent panic He spoke of the value of the move
rent for improving the waterways and preserving
national forest lands. He said large percentage
OF the lumber mills closed, but that the
Iulnbermen were far from dead
The report OF Secretary Lewis Dorster showed
that IS per cent of the mills had been shut down
during the panic, and that most of these will not
oegln operations until March 10 or later.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
OTHER MARKET-sY TELEGRAPH

chicago FEB 6-CATTLE- receipts. about $500
head market lower steers s. 9tl - -
c0v-z So 20 he1ers s. 500 s. % bulls So - s9
calves So and feeders s. SOC 81 . HOGS
heayv Shipping 81 500 s. So, butchers 81 - 9 : s5
1ghr mixed 81 81 20; choice light 81 4os = 20.
uacI,fng 90 pigs 81 - 50 % bulk OF s27s
u 9S+ SFEEP-Raceipts. about lZ-u't l18r--eU
steady. sheep s. - @ 50 40; lambs 50 -S4>'' 2-@F
ms Es7sss Cifv No Feb 6-CATTLE-Rscsirts. 4 600
head including 500 Southerns- market steady 70 IVc
slow, choice export anS SrsSSS1
hasf sraars 50 4 to; fair 70 good = oe % -
Western steers q s. stOckers and feeders 80
= q ~ NATIVE cows s. 10 81. nattve hsi1ers s. % y
81 bulls 81 1884. calves s. % zSS HO5S--rse-
~aInt= II 0no head. market sc higher top - .
hTIIk OF sales 20d s. so heavy s. cog 90
erS s. sd = s. 52la5 pigs and lights s. soc - 50.
SI4EEP-Recepts 5000 head market . 9 loc elgheS.
western veaTngs. So 81 So % Western sheep 80 %
= e 50- st0cl,e~s and feeders s. 500 50
80 RuHaIO Feb 6-CATTLE-AfarSs Ssr stsacy.
n-i11e steers s. 70 So VEALS-Reee pts lo9 Aeae1.
5,arxat active and higher $50 50 81
siprs 200 head. market active and 1e7 7@Sc Alsas
- e 10. pigs 81 81 n 81 s.; roughs s. 29F s. s..
4si-ias 50 'T51S pa. SHEEP AND LANB5-Etscsipts.
bead. market active and steady unco4I.s.t-s
Ct1ci1rari Feb C.-HOGS-Narke- activsi outensrs
s15 Shippers 81 -. common. SS 65ss+ 90 A. A. -
sfea5v fair TO good shippers 81 75Gs5 = con-
~ Ma.Ae' e. a59Ss sHFEP-Sfarket strong s. 50zs5
aVFS-Vsris- strong ar s. IaN 8 -
J5i+rsh11rg Feb 6-CATrLE LE-Supplv Lsn1. nls.Se1
steady. choice s. 75GS5, prime s. 50S5 q"
S1oriv light market steady, prime wetaer
~ VIZ Sass 30 Ef0CS- receipts fsir n11-SeJ ac
IL an Hf,5er ,rf heavies 81 So g. - nedzE sss
tea yorsers eIG&5. 81 501S4 81 roizns - 70
e7s4 Il light Yo-t.r~s sGdS4 90
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. February 8. 1903
BEEyEs-eespts were 4S ears or "a IA ~, head ia-
al Goth street trading to-day, feeling steady
Dressed slow and unchanged az "a Sc laIer
Celtic carried 10 Liverpool quarters besf.
exports tomorrow
slaughterers and 299 for the market The feeling was
steady all about 81 calves unSod az
Common prime veas sold az 50 2 - 80
100 h. extra calf or two at 50 %. cuIIs az
so: no western calves offered Dressed
calves slow: city dressed vsaIs selling sqf31sc
per 10: country dressed a "a i112c
SaIes-B- ". Otis & Co S veals 14i 10 average.
at 50 80 per 100 10. 10 10. ar 81
J. c. Judd & Son, veals. 134 70. AZ 50; do III
IS so: do. 116 b. at ss do los l5 az 81 3d.
John p Neison ; veals 49, II. al 50, DO. 1o7
Ib at SIS : do b. a So, ! do. 130 H. at 80
W. r Hume: veas 155 10. ar 80 80
H H Hollis 1 veal. 206 h at 80 20; % CO. 10
s Judd Z Co: 1s veals IS 70. do. 20
Kerns Commission Company. u Indians veals 1ss
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were 2tis car, or
for the market. sheep were almost nominal and
Jersev CITY sheep 81 25d 81 so per loo ID.
cuIIs No prime sheep offered good 70 pr1rls
1O.c pe- ID; dressed lambs slow a. 10 lZ1c per %
country hothOuse lambs. dull and weak ar %
sa1es-Tobin sha4n9nT S9i ONO LANDS %
Kerns Commission Company 1I5 O1to lambs p
II az 81 10 II Ohio sheep. = ID. at 81 % .
Tob, D NeIsor. 1o2 state lambs 20 70. a. 81 so,
state sheep. I34 II. al 81 80
H H Hollis IS state lambs, II T. At $. 90 -, .,
s.sre sheen lcIIIsl Ib a 81
HOf;S-Pecefpts were % cars 5. TOT head all for
dressed hogs slow 5a1tsc per lb for Medium AID
Sales 5Iats yesterday1-s Judd Co. 12o oEio
pigs IS ID 50 so per 100 Ib roushs 80
n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07

.,-=-,-- ,he work Of the company III cos
w. -ss colorado River creTasse' iisSiD7i'-
~sn says ~,.s.,,o
.@-.- q. ---.1-f,er Of attempts o. Lie ,es-eee II
. .-o5-v,srr<y 10 close the cit'N4 Sacc
-.--e,,7T,- srrozrushed on NoNeiilA5tzl o. .~5,-
I,---.~- - Issr Cays u NoVenDeT aIr - - t,ead
- - Teoe,7lFer 1906 heavy rams ol, ol eLi ,5oos
80 - - C-f'4 River sent a iufiieL ,,J5- lI1'
--5s-5 -leora5 lis maximum al una ~ 5f---,ra
49, causing break II lIls = .-;-sI,- enlarged
re---- - original break. TINS ls4l4--s - ~
-e=-r - 100 feet, with q oeIl-. ~ ,,-a+er
rar r- -fi~7v-four feet through ~ -I.' - agair
rr.s-rs ,,-f+ :. fDw Of % SECONDS Aet
No. 5-e f-rsnd course and swept 40 OS9'--
f4sy7-g been requested by the President jS OF LIie
T. "a er.r4s 10 close the break al once i--sar
s.gf Tor tHe equitable Distribution % - IoacC
Z. Er made by COnEressj. the SoClhtih "a
efr--.-- y-..r5lssfv commenced olelato--9' -
Il... material. cars and ioc1L4loE --,,--f y
hlse ii order 10 90 this work WIi!l ne LlIllDst
peg=.-.r on February Z. 1901 3 little owe IA @
GAYS from The date OF the dumping q 'iLe a. =
Fo. the break was successfully cossls aiiS - "a
thar tine there We're put IN place apott I 80
cubic Yards Of rock and SVyJ cUDlc yaio7 u q 49,
ana clay -. ,,,.o
IL c5ugrlsftng the closure and the necessary pro
lection work lie Southern Paclhc company bu-t1
@ feet ~ dam aud put IL place eeWV cuDe - lS
q rock 81 gg5 cubc yards OF gravel ana -J'-V.S
cl1e yards Of earth total oI 4I9VJy 80 a. -
a. material II also built ls-6 miles OF ieFe nan
II this work s250J cubic yards of e4rh aIlG
Z5.te cubic yards of gravel TO hahcle anu 49,
ms material i miles OF sianGaTo gauge runway
The c1rcrarv incurred an outlay OF s,4ss, 7S3 g
n aiding California Development company IN
- attempts 70 close the creyasse OF the Coiorado
lFer. and s. 663 136 40 II undertaking the @oTk u
Ras requested 10 do by the President OF the flieo
St<leE. Tie total outlay amounted 70 >51"-'S-' -