Niagara Falls 



1903 



Dunlap 



1903 



1903 



1903 



1903 



1903 



1904 



Brandenburg 



1904 



1904 

 Dorr 



1903 



DUNLAP, ORRIN E. The ice condition at Niagara river. (Sci. Am., 

 Feb. 7, 1903. 88:93.) 



With special reference to the ice bridge. 



DUNLAP, ORRIN E. Remarkable diversion of Niagara's waters. 

 (Sci. Am., Apr. 4, 1903. 88:241-242.) 



The story of how the river bed by the American Falls was left nearly 

 dry for several hours on March 22, 1903. 



Niagara Falls runs dry . (Harp, w., Apr. 4, 1903. 47:Pt. 1, 543.) 



An unusual situation, due to ice formations above the Fall, 

 which temporarily dried up the American side of the Falls, making 

 the bed of the Rapids passable on foot. 



A new cave of the winds. (Eng. (Lond.) : April 3, 1903. 95 :345.) 

 Describes the construction of an artificial cave on the Canadian side 

 of the Falls. 



Observation tower, Niagara Falls. (Eng. (Lond.): May 8, 1903. 

 95:470.) 



Discusses the removal of a commanding viewpoint. 



Passing of the Niagara observation tower. (W. elec, Dec. 5, 1903. 

 33:430.) 



Remarkable phenomenon at Niagara. (Cur. lit., May, 1903. 34: 

 538^539.) 



The drying up of the American Falls owing to the diversion of the 

 waters by ice, March 22d. 



1904 



BRANDENBURG, BROUGHTON. The carnival of ice at Niagara. 

 (Harp, w., Dec. 24, 1904. 48:pt. 2, pp. 1990-1994.) 



Gives a description of the Falls in winter, the ice bridge and the ice 

 effects, and the crowds that visit the Falls at this season. The account 

 also contains several good pictures. 



(The) Captivity and sufferings of Benjamin Gilbert and his family, 

 1 780—83. Reprinted from the original edition of 1 784 with introduction 

 and notes by Frank H. Severance. Cleveland. 1904. Pp. 129-130. 



Dorr, Eben P. Niagara's historic environs. (Four-track news, Feb., 

 1904. Pp. 110-113.) 



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