Railroads like to write their own histories so they can leave out all the scandals, swindles, bankruptcies, and other messy details. But this one — a reprint from Western Pacific‘s employee magazine — is pretty honest. George Gould, who controlled the Wabash, Missouri Pacific, and Rio Grande, decided to break Southern Pacific’s monopoly to the Bay Area. Incorporated in 1903 (thus celebrating its 50th anniversary in 1953), Western Pacific reached Oakland in 1909 but ended up costing almost twice the original estimates, not only sending it into bankruptcy in 1915 but leading Gould to lose the rest of his railroad empire.

Click image to download an 18.6-MB PDF of this 44-page booklet.

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This booklet contains numerous black-and-white and four-color (or colorized in the case of the cover) photos. Unfortunately, the black printing of the two-color photos on the inside back cover is about two-thirds of an inch too high, leading to ghost images of the trains in those photos.