davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
HARVESTER DECREE MODIFIED.
More Latitude VIII he Given In the
RcOrpnnizntlun.

ST, PAUL, MINI, oct 3.--That the In
ternational Harvester Company is not "A
combination In restraint of foreign trade
was the modification OF the decree as
made Tonight by Judges W. \ Sanhorn
w. G Hook and ". l. Smith As the
Decree now stands the company is de-
c'arcd only In restraint OF domestic trade
The Judges also Concurrcd in the opln-
ION of Federal Judge McGregor that the
HaN"''c" company wl@ht be divided into
as many parts and IN such manner as
"oNd restore competition. That ruling
Wa AFRO incorporated IN the decree. This
VII give the company more latitude in re-.
organizing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
lar,i-Bra n don.

The wedding OF Miss Helen Brandon.
daug ot'r of Mr.. aud Mrs william J.
Brandon. to David Dudley Field Yard. son
~ Mrs William L. Welch of Pelham
Manor. took place at noon yesterday at
the Hotel Hargraye. the Rev mr.. Charles
Il. Goode.l OF -. Pauls Methodist Church
officiating. Miss Mary Seybl was the
brides only attendant and Charles McCul-
Tough acted as best man. After the cere-
mony there was "A reception and wedding
breakfast and Mr.. and Mrs. Yard left
later for the South on their wedding trip.
They will live In Atlanta, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
pnrlser-Thayer

SouTHnoRo. Mass, Oct. 3.--Mlss Violet
OTIS Ihayer daughter OF the Rev William
Thaycr, head master of 81. Marks school
was married here at noon to-day 10 John
Stanley Parker, son of Mrs. Francis s.
Parker OF Boston. The bride In a grad
uate Of st Timothy School. Maryland.
and a member OF the Vincent Club OF
Boston Mr., Barker In graduate OF
Harvard and prominent in Boston so
ciety The ceremony was performed in
the school chapel by the brides father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Fttch--neII.

WORKERS, y. Y, oct. 3.-Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bel, daughter Of ex-Mavor
and Mrs. ]. Harvey Bell was married
In her parents home at 3Ol Pallsade
avenue this afternoon. to Edward A.
Fitch. The Rev John Mark Ericsson.
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
ofiiciaied only relatives and a few
Intimate friends were present A large
reception followed. Mrs. Charles u.
Otis, sister of the bride, was matron Of
honor and Elizabeth Bell Otis was flower
girl. Hiram Wilson Taylor was best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
The Attendance GoNn,,

The maids OF honor Mss Elizabeth
Adelaide Cannon. ~tepsiStsr 90 the bride
groom, ana Miss Carol Kpboe. a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Is hbc. wore
gowns of nectar!ne colorod chiffon over
satin OF the same shade The chiffon
which was arrluged with Russian blouse
effect. was bordered with narrow hlnd,
OF brown fur Their has were of trans
parent gold lace edged with fur and they
carried large clusters Of sunset roses
The bridesmaids. the Missc. MIN scott.
Maud Kennedy, Mare Taller and Louisa
CebaUcs, wore costumes sltu'lPr TO those
OF The maids OF honor which were of
chamlagnr c'.cred chiffon and satin.
KimhBll, who wore dainty frock Of
There vas = little flower girl. Marjorie
white chiffon and satin and mob cap OF
white Lace carrying basket of pink
roses
Dave Hennen Coddingtou WIS hest man
and tho ushers were " Whteright Wat
son. brother Of tho bride. lie Grand II
Cannon. stephrother Of the BRIDEGROOM =.
Griswold l>oHliard. Robert r. bradley,
George y Wagstaff and Eric s II. Win
ston.
Immediately after thc' ceremony there
was reception at Meadow Farm in East
lslip. whore the brides parents have been
spending the summer, There was a long
procession Of automobiles from the church
to the house, and this was augmented by
another procession which brought other
guests, who had come by second special
train TO attend the reception. Mrs. Wat
son received with tho bridal party and
after this formality breakfast was
sawed by sherry L small tables, which
were placed on the verandas on the lawn
ana under large marquee overlooking
the Great South Bay. II was bright
and gay wedding party comprising more
than 1--WE hundred persons and there was
every inducemen, for dancing with the
music 81 Cenrad's orchestra ana Euiope's
band OF c0lored players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Other Guests Present.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward NanT,r Horst
Koch, Mr., ana Mrs II. Forbes McCrcc,y.
Miss Maria de- BarrIl Mrs Gpuvcrn,ur
Kortrght, Mrs, Ferdinand WNmcrding.
Mr. and Mrs Ormc WILSON Jr. col aud
Mrs Alfred Wagstaff, Mrs David Wag-
stnr, Mrs. Dave Hennen Coidington, Mis-
Susan Fish Dresser, Mr.. ana Mrs. Alex
ander y. B, Pratt. Mr. and Mrs Allen q
Welman, Mrs Edward +. Hutton. Mr.
and Ms Carroll y Wnslow, Mrs Grcu-
willie Kane NJ. TAYLOR Pyuo. Jr., Thomas
l.. johnson. Ir, Mr.. and Mrs Allan
pinkerton, Mrs, John y. Crimmns, Jr,
Miss Hilda Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Harry
r Peters, Mr and Mrs Auguste Noel
Louis Keller Mr. and Mrs Willard $
Brown, Judge Norman S, Dixie, John W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Qulnby-COnant.

EAST ORANGE, " T.. oct 3--Miss
Dorothy Cunant, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard II. Conant OF Hollywood
avenue. East Orange. was married this
afternoon to Or william OGorman
Quinby OF Newark. The ceremony was
performed by the Right Rev. Mgr. Patrick
Cody, rector Of 81 James, Church.
Newark. \ large reception followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

A comm ttee consisting Of representa-
tives Of tho Union ~ Orthodox Jewish
Congregations Of America the Mizrachi,
the Central Commute Of Palestine In
sttution. and the Agudls HarabonIm has
been F,rmei to collect and distribute funds
for tho relief Of coreliGionIsts in all parts
OF Europe who ara sufferers from the
war \ special effort will be made 10
assist widows. orphans and old men
and OLD women who have been driven from
their homes
All congregations. societies and lodges
are requested to make collections and APP
n int delegates To n c Inference to he held
Thursday evening. October u. ~ the
Ohah Zedck Syn gogue, Norfolk street,
FOR the purpose Of making arrangements
to centralizc the fund and to further
organize the work
mmittee Of East New York women.
headed by Mrs Marie Helstadt. 80
Georgia avenue, will give party at the
Gotham Theatre on October 90 for the
benefit ~ German sufferers.
DoBRs FERRY, y. Y, Oct 3.-Forty
bandit girls" to-day held up automobiles
along the Albany Post road with ribbons
stretched across the highway and got
booty" amounting to several hundred
dollars. all OF which will he used for ;he
general Red Cross fund The girl ban
dts" idea was but one OF several unique
features OF Red Cross tag d?N AT Dobos
Ferry, the manager ~ which was Mrs
George + Shrady.
Passenger trains betweer Tarrytown
and Yonkers were boarded by the young
women with tags and Irresistible apDeals
Among them wore: The Misses Dorothy
PHYLLIS and Eva BrOwn Catherine Black
Cecil Johnston. Ages McClellRnd and
Ruth Anderson. Among the women in
charge Of the Rcd Cross camna!gn were !:
Mrs Edwin Goull Mrs Wnls'on II
Brown Mrs Orlando !. Smith Mrs
Adolph Lcwisor, Mrs. Charles NcQuisto1,
Mrs. Franklin Quincy Brown Mrs Cath
crime Coykeudall, Mrs. Robert Dernlston
Mrs Thomas +. Johnston, Mrs, John J.
Cunningham and Mrs l.. g French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

that began when Baron Won Goltzheim
was stage manager for Miss Christie Nc
Donald, playing in "Sweethearts" Miss
leltier was In the second role In the
company.
Baron Won Goltzheim ls nrst cousin
OF Field Marshal Baron Won Goltz, now
IN command OF the German troops At
Brussels Miss peltier comes from well
known indianapolis family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Won GOltzheim-P

In the West End Presbyterian Churcn
yesterday morning was celebrated the
wedding OF Miss Alma Gene Peltier ami
Baron Leopold Adalhort Stach Won Gol;z-
helm the Rev nr \ Edwin Keigwln
pastor OF rhe church. officiating The
wedding was the elimination OF a romance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mrs. William J. FltzSerald contributed
81 On0 To the fund for the American Ann
hulance Hospital in Paris q. q. Peters
gave $50 The funds total is now 800
800 %. which has been forwarded by j.
i. Morgan & Co.
The .clEian relief fund for women emil.
drer and other non-combatants received
ss.2S7.56. Of wnich $4,000 was collected by
George Van Antwerpcn. Ferdinand Rics
and l. Goldsmith & co. The fund now
aggregates s9S.i7lel.
The French relief fund, which Mrs
whitney Warren OF IL East Forty-seventh
street Is raising. was increased sl.13s.So.
making the grand total s9.b9e2l. iester-
days largest contributions were: Dudley
l.. r!ckman. 5000, Henry Lord, s136.So.
and 800 each from II W. de Forest. G.
oliver 1scln, ~ Friend" and Eugene
Dclano.
The Committee Of Mercy, August Bel
mont. treasurer. with headquarters az
Room 226. Flfth Avenue Building, an
nounced contributions 10 October OF
81 300, in addition to $1,000 subscribed by
r. g. Glen-Coats of London for British
relief work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
GLYNN TO APPOINT
RELIEF COMMITTEE
Plans Statewide Movement to
Aid Wars Dpstitdte in
Europe.
ALL FUNDS ARE SWELLING

Gov Glynn has written to Norman
HapFood chairman OF the Committee OF
Mercy. room 33s. F,fth Avenue Building,
that he will appoint New York state
committee Of mercy to cooperate with
the effort to help the destitute women
and children Of Europe
GOV cole L.. Bleasc OF South Carolina
has added this Endorsement Of the WORK
81 think the mercy have shown since
| Rave been Governor OF this state Is
evidence ~ to whore stand as to show
Ing mercy, and shall be very glad
to assts, so. !u my consistent manner
in your organization OF Committee OF
Mercy
John Mitchell Of the state Workmen's
Compensation Commission aud former
head OF the init, d Mine Workers asso-
cation. has Joined the committee and Will
coop rate with II.
Contributions amounting 10 sG.3j2.5O
we're received y,s'erlg" 10y jacob II.
semi. treasurer ot tie Ntw YORK state
Board ~ tho American ,R,i Ctoss. Tor
the Etropeau War t,lI'f Fund Total
contributions TO date "cC Sl9llsdlo. me
following were received Merchants As-
sociatinn Of New Yo"k sIo23 residents
Of warwick, - Y. $5O5.i4, proceeds or
concert at Sm.th.own, i. l., SIo2.1l
standard SILK Company $3.50 through
Dr. Dernherg sl73.07 through New YORK
Stoots.zcittng. s12S.40; Oneida county
Charter. Rcd Cross, 500. charles y.
Mum. 500: Walter H!nrhman' 300
Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Rowland sou
willard Parker Butler. $50; proceeds
from sale in Bernardsville, y. j., H6
Miriam Gablcr, $lS.os; II. Muh'stein
co SIS ladies' Aid society, Zion Church
Dour,aston. $40. October" $40; sam
mol schulman. SO; Aiumne Association
NJ Bellevue Hospital tadditional). So'
ida Eckman & Bertha Wilson. s. Mrs
Emma Calouan, So; F. \. and G. ~.
Myers. S.: ~ NJ. c." IS Alexander
fnrlis. So J. A Miles, 81 Norman VI.
Cohen. 81: Marion" 81
The Wumar's Committee ~ one Nun
d-cd. Of which Mrs Martin H. Glynn Is
honorary chairman and under whose aus
piccs the bazaar and universal marKtt
will ~ held october 2l nj Grand central
Palace for the benefit Of the Red cross
var relief fund. will hold It's first meeting
IN tho gymnasium OF the Colony Gun on
TUESDAY. through the courtesy ot MIS-
Nelson Henry. The mems civic commit
toe ~ which Mayor Mitchell is honorary
chairman. H. cooperating.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
ptAxoxps ur u AE1oPLAxE
0sssh Afstsaa lli.s - nip y 1sa-
Dssss b ~ Air 1ssts-ssves
has. IAboe asA Ezpease. :.

iksiin. April ::o-A-sufisaes viii
ls us~d 10 bring ilAn,cads from 'h-
ssiass ef G-smAn southwest Africa 10
their shirpias peiat The ais ronsr
~iii sss- both ttap and moacy. sias-
Il wtll ai aasc d. away si'h tbs
necessity of ssasersias di!tscs,ji isn-
SIC rs,hs and of sradtas . troop "f
soldiers with each shipment To rfo.
scvs IL trusn so:i.rss.
The imperial ec,oatai authorities
hs,c laid oa, . flying field al Gao.
bib. 100 miles aosshcass Of S~akor-
mund. and rsp~sjass nls ~ill hr l's Gun
there n~ss month hy four non.eom.
nsss.loacd officers of tho African PRO.
t~vjrras~ lroor< Who have been train
ed al Johanai.,hsi sad Nuihsu.cn.
iIcsidrs Transporting diamonds. the
machines siti serve to bring mail
oui from tho interior and for mill
iary observations. char,os,aph,. rte.
\ very important rar' Of the avia-
tors work will he the carving OF
doctors about the soluny. With the
aid Of the signalling apparatus "
will br possible to su:amoE a physi.
c:an within a fsw hours To as many
"a GOO Villages. Hy roadway. u
would take him several days to reach
somc Of tn, places.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
FULL ITINERARY OF Colo.- TEXAS TOUR
ANNouNCD.-STAlTS on NAY 1

lnsa. Dsaisoa. fexss: Darant. Ard
more. OKLA
May is.-ArdHoss. Sulphur. Paul,
Valley. Purcell. Norman. okiahosss
City.
May :o--Okiahena ci,y. " Re
10. Guthrie.
Nay .i.-Guthsie. P.rp. ioi
Ransh. Ftones CITY. Ne~kirS. chiior'
GO. Okla; ATksssss cis. winfieid
wishitA. ksa.ss-
Nay :..-wi N-~tea
Huishin.on. ssssiisx. Great Head.
May .,.-GFest Head. iArs~d
Kis.isy. n.,aes City. Gssd.n city.
May :t.-6sEdes Guy. sssseuss.
Kansas: Holly. Granada. Lamar. -,
Aaisss. l.. JussA. Rocky foEd. Ass'
saso.a. Fowler. Pueblo. Trisiaad.
lcSsos CITY. Colorado spslhxs ssd
Msnitoa. Colorado.
The party uiil be aads ~ OF rep
s-s-nlatiss basisess men u Pueblo,
Trisiisd. cSses CITY. .NaAl'sa sss
Colorado sprinxs. Colorado. and IL.
ml.siaa i. To call ut.os the various
.oa nusi,ies in Texas. Okiahotna and
Kansas in . social ~Sy. Ia Snooafaxs
tho deseiopmsst u the sE-s, hixh-
ways fson the southwest lesain. Ia
ceiosAdo. ssd 10 carry ss.ssiass sson,
'-,hs top Of the ~osid'' 10 the Guif Of
Mssiro. The Colorado pAs'S sIii npsh'
bef 10.
According to sepoets aas photo
graphs just Lsoashs bach ~ o. u
Msssiek. Who has bees on = path
fiaaisg tSas fsom coiossiS fpfihxs
- fss ss sas Assosio. th.f- u ss-s'
activity i1 The a~seiofa.a' Of tbs
road. all sioax this iiissra's. ssa
bsriss unfasosShie u~a'h-f soadi-
sios.. the Colorado tourists -iii ss'
souss-s no difficult stretches u
suad.
II ~ssi In dip ny ess in the ~s''
ss. at the Cuff Of Mesiso. aad thea
sbss / get essk tn cs,os.jo I an
snins Is .sa IL To she s.p Of trkss
r-sk. i. tho ~sy oae OF 'se vsihus.
iA.li. Colorado a~ahess. -hn 10 hia'
self chairman af . sounsis'.- sos 'a'
s-.isxssiss the feasibility ef sa sa'
ssss,Gsii- highway 10 The sanmW os
caiosas.s fAn.ea. noaasA'n. .tnphs.
sis1. the .xope af the soufs
Asrss semesSs TOT sons ssa assh'
saassot. arr beisx eosapirsrd BY }. u.
j-skis.. G~assai sesrvsss9 e@shi"
comnaefrs Ciabs
Go.ssasss n. u. co,sai~s' Ut TssAs.
i.~e Grace af OktAho0s ssd Oeosss
u. Hedges al kaasAs. bate eesa ID.
,'s-d 10 s--s the psssy 10 their 10.
sp~slisv state ttacss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
OF
FLOODS Grave
PROBLEM

Easfiaxtoa. April .:.-Throash
m -rrcr ta pruoirrad,ns IN srcc"s
interview with lion. william y.
Humphrey q. Washington state. h.
~.. made I" say In relation to tIu"'i
cas,tat oa the sa.rainCui" and Han
Iorau,u river s,.,-m. In cs;ifosnia q
that The state would pas about one
nth IT tho cus, when the undertake
ing 1. finished" when a. a matter
of fact. the state and private par;ic.
s'iii pay about four-ifths at the -c.'
and tn. tinted states. through ap-
preparations in river aud hari.cr bills
will pay about pnc-fifsh Of the total
coat. which II estimated at tJI. ."""..
ono. or. to he exact. the general so,.
.tup,.n, will he expected to pay So.
Ss>.ani.
For many years the Sacr ,mcntr
/ and San Joaquin rivers have been nj
the mercy of floods ami millions o'
dollar. in property have been de-
.troycd and many lives los, by rca.
son Of high water. which. swccpins
over these valleys. has left death and
| destruction In it's wake. To keep tn,
sacramento and San .toaauin river
I within their banks and improve tbs
| naViration Of these streams. u u
| prcrcscd thnt the United States he
| Gin Mt once the work for the contro
Of floods. the removal of debris. the
rrctification and the enlargement %
river channels and the construction
| Of wcirs." In which project the STATE
Of California agrees to pay the sam'
amount ~ the general government
| With thci improved navigation Of thu
Sacramento and its tributaries thcr'
ts connected n reclamation enterprise
OF vast extent which the land own
| crs Of the Sacramento and San JOa
auin valleys will take care Of by thu
erection Of lcvccs along the entir'
length Of the two rivers. with by
passes to carry off the excess wate
into Suisun bay.
These two valleys. considered a
one, comprise an extent OF territor!
almost identical with the valley o
the Po. the soil being as rich as tina
in the valley Of the Nile. II is esti
mated that Il can produce food stuff
to feed 10000. 900 people. With tn
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
Ration to Eateytaia
SociabiIity Tourist.

Eaiah. y NJ. Spsii .ss-rl.- .o-
riAbiIi's tourists from i's-Iia. Colo
rad" spfins ss and TsinllAa sas .i,.
asss "a. saa ih.. Teas and OKLA
b sss sai hack ,hi. .9sisg. ~iil
r-ass RAsnn on ,h. sssains OF MAY
I. according To sisir-s s~s.is-i ihi.
seek 'fans ,as parties In ehass-s The
del. satIaa ffum iri-bi. siil .oa.is,
of 4" persons Thase fgoaa she
springs all carr, ~iIh lh.rs . isfss
number Of pl.sas- slide. ssd fila.
shosinz The b-aatis> and adj &C..
es sh-iF sisy and f-si.n. sad ih-s-
-iii b~ saa-a in the Mska-t sa.sis.
on iha; nishs. together With slides
nos s-ins mss.- f.F .sr o~s city
Nits,h..- siisi-s aud fiims will be
taken b, the s.asIsls asa exhibited
IN ssrh sosn .f consequence on their
trip. shi.h viii give Raioa . ef-at
a-ai as the b~s, kiad of pubiisity
-i,h tit,i- s.s;s Oh arrival h.f- Tire
sgusi.;s stlt BE- sss-. 81 the stats line
Ls en- -seoss .s its.sa autos b-s,-
ins ...-sssr Icnoaaid. State t:n-
sir--r French sai many pfefaIn-ni
Eat7n I-api.. Ntrr sgipprT si the
s.siseFz hotel. tho visitors uiiI i--
taken So the Masa., &. Si-. the ..'e-
risi It'ns ani slide. and then ins
sis-d to .ajsy an Informal smoker.
In the morning they sili b- escorted
an ,h.ir vsy by a i-l-sa'i.n -t rs;i-
s-us in auiuss
II Niil be seen that the coming Of
uur Colorado n-ishboss is To DC an
event .; rsass':u-nr-. and II is ~, 10
our people 10 4" The proper ;hiaz d,
them. II IA arranged Q, meet the cS.
r.-nsr .g tho reception by the aai- o'
ticket. to the smoker. All arrange
n.n;s aF- IN th- hands u. y commit
,-~ appointed by the i:aton business
Mcn'a association. which has been
very sriis. during ,ao pas; week and
will continue 10 pu.E matters Ia tn,
date %, for the arrival of the city
zucsts
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

More than leo of the 3rineipa
toAns OF Colorado. New Mexico
Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas are in
eludsd in the itinerary Of the auto
mobile eo.iAbiiits run. the Tina
schedule for shish has Just beef
adopted The trip will cover ..5vs
miles aad 10 believed ,o t-- the ioa
s-s, automobile ioaF ssef pianaes
and carried out BY commercial os'
saniza'iOns-
Early On the morning ~ Monday
MAY 4. automobiles Siii start stimuli
,an.oasiy from the Garden OF ths
Gods, near Coioraio spfihks. ssd tbs
Hoyai Gorge 81 Canon City. ne.sinu
at fu.L'o. where ,hss siii Join mol
loaly tA- Pueblo .onIinkeht. sl, Gov
srnof y ". Amaos. sna iassabsrs oi
the State Highway Commission
icsa,iauias southwark along the
'coi0sa..S TO the Calf itishsaS. the
party -Ili come To Trinidad where
the last detachment eiii be waiting
TN the top Of Hat1a fsss. the hisA'
-sl EsiE; sn th. ,ossF. sios s-rEor Ani-
.aSas sill shake hands sish Governor
~. q. MsD8nala o, N.- M-siso ami
the tao GaVesnogs eili .ssor the
s4l,arai- IL Ha,Sh. Ne. M-sl.o.
sh.sr the first nislI soatrSi niii s-
established,
The official Itinerary. sihjsst To =
sv. minor .hshsrs. is a. foiioss3
May i.-coiosafo Spsisss. Canon
cisy. Fa-bio. wsls-nbars. TsiaidAd.
csiofads: Ha,oa. Ne. Mexico.
MAJ s.-tAssn. ,f,-s Meih-s. clay
,.a. y. ~: Tssiis.. tssihass. Amsf-
iiio. T.sAs
MAJ A,ssfiiis. C.aads, Coed
nish,. ciarsadoa. iisiis,. N~msh's.
l.I.i,ih-. Chiiassss.
MAJ chiiif.s.. QuAnsh. s'hti.
'isSts.. v-rson. Electra. fs~s PARK.
tsiis
Mar Wichita Fails. iissrsr''a.
i.iirtur. its~i-. sunset. Nsoti. tis4l
.alar. Rhom~. rost Worth.
MAJ Forth Worth. Dallas
Msy i-.-tssiiss. Wss"s
MAJ ii.-Waso. NasIin. Temple.
Nassin.
Nay i..-Au.ssn. ssa Nsss"s.
S.. nsauns-is. saa Ahinnis.
Nsy is=aaa Aulouin 'frsise un'
ttnasioas
Mar is.-ttous,ue. Gsis-si"ns
Mar is.=Gsls~stns. ssSasson.
coaso~. tiuasssiiie. Msdtssssiil-.
Baskerville. js~s'i. 1-sss-.
MAY ss.-Ts9sa-. Mssss. cossi'
sahs. N'saaAsshir. t1sltss,
May i:s-tsstlsss
Mar is-tlsiiss. Nckiapsy. th-sr
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

.on,ri~tioa a: the Panama rsaal u
i. stated that sassy Of The psu-aas's
si this ss.E ARA ~iii s~ shipss-i To
-s-ss SEXTON at tho easaisy. pssti'
.uissii, s.nas The Atlantic srsi,aarJ,
Z, "a. 90 the eastern ssdr ii tho
sa.rsmca,o valley that the ssras h,'
drauisc placer m,ains indusisy TOT
merry existed aud u vas ss q i-"sas
on the Aa,csiesa Fisrf. a Tributary ci
the Sacramento. that sold sss isfsa
discovered in t<is. Many thousand.
nj acre. at the mountains were torn
d.~n by the hydraulic psurcsa In the
s~asrh for tho yellow metal. aud the
debris vas deposited in the s-tbu'
iasi-a ef the Sacramento river VI
to that time the Sacramento ami
Feather rivera ~crc both beautttuI.
aa-tsa.l- streams ahi they had an
abundant depth "f wafer ." admit o'
tho passage ot vessels of considerable
draft. bu, when the frc.hcts Of 1861
came along they carried = vast ann
puns of this mining i-brts Int" the
river channels. The Feather river
ga. filled to the brim aud has re-
mstn-d In that condition 10 the pres
ont. I, is for the purpose of rrmos-
inr thi. debris. STRENGTHENING the
cI,spr >ls Of the streams and bringing
these rivers back to- the naeieability
oi an,c-bcilum days. before the mad
rush for gold began. that tho United
States. tho state Of California and
tho lad owners of the Sacramento
sau JOAQUIN valley have entered upon
, flood control and reclamation On.
tcrprisc which will he watched with
iutcrcs, not only by those living on
the pacific's rim. hut also by thosf
On the Atlantic seahoard.
The river and harior Rppropria'
tion hill now being considered by
the senate committee on commerce
carries an appropriation Of 100000
in accordance with the report ri Col
' W. N. Black. senior member of the
hoard Of engineers for rivers and har'
bors. made In June Of last year. the
state Of California to appropriate
like sum To the end that justice ma.
he done to community that has sur
fcrcd largely by reason Of the failure
OF the United States to prevent ny
tiraulic mining in carly days.
The use that would he made Of thu
Sacramento river II improved is In
dicatcd by the cxten, to which II II
used now. Even in the present vcr!
unsa tisfactory condition Of the chan
mel there were carried during th'
years 1910. 1911 and 1912 an aver
age of 200 900 tons OF freight. valued
at $40. 900. 900. and 100000 passen
gers. each of whom saved $1.0o com
: pared to the railroad fare. with
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
[iiE!iSl5i$a! |]!;:li| '|!'!!!'|' s|'Z|11ZsS=;& Is
ABOUT RRUNAIfM

People are i~sSsisS that u 10 oaiy
waste of ssos asd noaey 10 take
ssesasriss Internally foe ehsusie ssd
muscular shramsit.n. saa sboal
aiariy-siav osss OF . huadsra eas~s
arc oa~ or the other Of lhssc sasi~.
tics. All that 10 really accessory 10
afford relief 10 10 sppiy chsmtes-
iAin's i.iaimeal freely. Mn. u.
Miller. tngaasppu. tad. writes. -
have us-d Chamberlain iisimeat
for shVsmssism and II aIssys gives
teiS~t.'' Foe sale BY all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
NOnCH

For the prosecl!os Of the timber
sad srsstax and TO preserve asd L..
crease the eaae and fish iheroa. The
Rocky Noaaiaia Coal aa1 isos Co.
and the Colorado tuei asd iros Co..
hereby give notice that all iscspass-
ias. hunting or tishias on their lsads
in Las An.snas County. Colorado. are
strictly fosbiddsa.
The Rocky Mountain Coal q iroa
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel asd Iron
Co.-By J. r. wsiboen. Psesidest.