davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

The bay pacing gelding. Big Jim. 5,
owned by W p Drewry, New York City,
Is one of the good things at Acca
Farm. At two years he paced a mile in
2:23, but has not been worked for speed
since then till this season, when less than
sixty days ago he was placed in the hands
of W l.. Bass. Recently Bass worked
him four miles, three OF them around 2:25
and the fourth in 2:2i just to see il he had
his speed; and this to a cart. Big Jim is
a mastodon in size, standing over Il hands
in height. but OF symmetrical conforma-
ton and q racy look. which his breeding
entities him to, as he is a produce of the
famous Hal pacing family, OF Tennessee,
being by Brown Hal, the sire of Star
Pointer. from the mare that produced Elk
Tom, 2:1f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
$500 each, While an extra amount has been
reserved for specials

$500 each, while an extra amount has been
reserved for specials
Star Of Hanover, chestnut colt. three
years old. by Hanover out Of mp Star
at Manchester. England. on June stl in
IS - seconds, which is a new track
record fer that course. Tie American
record for the distance is IS 81 seconds
for the straight track at Morris Park, and
80 seconds on the track of the California
Jockey Club, at San Francisco Star of
Hanover is the property of Mr. ]. S.
Curtis of the Mayiield Stud Farm, Lees
burg, Va, where his dam imp Star Ac-
tress. daughter of Kendall and Pc
trachina by Petrarch, is also owned by
Mr.. Curtis, and is a member of tue grand
collection of both native and imported
brood mares that so to make up the May
field Stud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

The bay gelding Boster, 2:16 IA, by Al
momedo. ont of Red Rose, by Red Wilkes,
is looked upon as one Of the best pros
poets in James Carpenters stable at Read
VILE Mass Carpenter drove Roster to his
record in a winning race at Providence.
r. l., last fall. The bay gelding is owned
by the veteran horseman, James c. Smith.
OF this city. who also owns the giant geld
ing AIosul, 2:o9 Ii. The latter, a son of
Sultan and the great brood mare Virginia
Maid. was, notwithstanding his great size.
one Of the fastest trotters out. He has
been in retirement for three seasons. but
may round to yet. and when right and fit
can lower his record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

The smyth Brothers, OF the Southern
Horse Bazaar, are driving tolpole the fast
trotters Lucy Ashby. 2:2l IL. by Jolly
!Triar and Lord Harcourt, 2:25, by
Greystone, and find them a model pair i'll
disposition, looks and manners
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

The bay gelding Walter s. by Fred
5. Wilkes. an old pupil Of Geers, but now
owned by John Mariner, Norfolk, Va. and
trained and driven by Charles Atkinson,
started in the 2:23 class, pacing, at Saugus,
Mass Tuesday last and won a heat in
2:20 Ia Walter 5. has a trotting record
of PIP il given him by Geers.
on the same day Atkinson got third
money in the 2:14 pace with Wilton Boy,
by Wilton. PAGERS are the stronghold of
the Mariner stable this season, which is
headed by the brown mare Kitty r,
POS Ii by NermtsS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

One Of the best road horses in Rlch-
mond is the brown gelding Loudoun.
owned by w. c. Saunders, the Brook
Avenue druggist who is always ready for
an impromptu brush, and understands his
horse. I1oudoun is by Norfolk. out of
Gippy Patterson, by Messenger Duroc.
He has record of 2:3l, but finished well
up in heats that were trotted in 30 and
better over half mile tracks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Among the mares bred this season by T.
o. sandy, Burkeyiile, Va, to his imported
hackney stallion, the Duke, a son of
silver star, are Berdena. a fine looking
bav BY Marathon. the son Of the great
show horse and trottins sire King Rene;
dam a daughter of Buster Golddust and
Lady Rodes, by Netherland. dam by Gen
eraI Hatch. Lady Rodes is fine type OF
the trotting bred matron, her second dam
being by imp. CONSERVATION and she out
of the famous Rodes marc, dam of won
derful old Lody Thorn. 2:lS; Mambrlno
Patchen and Kentucky Clay
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01

Wanted Thoroughly competent girl
for general housework. Wages $50 per
month. Mrs. A. r. Sampliner.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Democratic Primaries Today.

The political battle which has been
waged all week for the control Of the
democratic primaries was concluded to-
day.
In this city in the five precincts the
Judges appointed by the executive com
mittee Of the county central committee
opened their polls in the various wards
in accordance with the call and the in
structions of Chairman White.
In all the wards of the city, two dis
tinct voting places were opened. The
Allison faction would not accept the
judges appointed by the executive COM
mittee and they elected judges In the
various wards.
At the time Of this writing voting is
being done in two ballot boxes in each
ward, one OF them presided over by the
regularly appointed judges and the 9th
er by judges elected by the polls.
A larger vote than has ever been poll
ed in democratic primaries is being
polled.
Tho result of the election will be con-
testing dsleg ations to the county con-
vention which meets in this city on the
sixth Of this month. Both sets Of dele
gates will be considered the regular dele
gates to the convention and the outside
delegates will have to decide the rangle.
1t is unfortunate that the call was
made as it was. 1t was Of such a ma
ture that there could not be expected
anything else than that there would bs
fight. Populists and outside rene-
gades of that party we're the ones who
have caused the trouble.
The following are the delegates chosen
on each side.
The delegates who have followed
Chairman White and who might be con-
sidered the delegates OF the regular or
ganization are:
First ward.-Robert Patterson, John
Conley. T. F. Gentry. G. G. Rumsey.
Second ward.-Lee Pernell, Thomas
Lowen, J. G. Cropsey. Ben j. Synder.
w, 3rd. Ward-R. P. Graham, w. J..
Bailey,
e. 3rd. ward-W. 8. Wallace, W. d.
Bannister.
Fourth Ward &C. P. Noland, B. G.
Smith. O. P. Bliss. Felix Toupain.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Strike in Coal REGIONS.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 3l.-"In my
opinion there will be strike in the an
thracite regions OF Pennsylvania, and it
will be the biggest that the United States
has ever KNOWN" said President John
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers OF
America today.
1--WE have formulated our demands for
an advance OF about 20 per cent in
wages and the removal OF certain condi
tions that exist in the anthracite region.
Principal among these is that the opera
tors in dealing with the miners allow
$500 pounds to the ton. and in selling
coal sell 1900 pounds for ton.
"If the strike 10 ordered, believe that
100000 men will come out. OF course,
do not mean that these men will lay
down their tools at once, but a strike
spirit is like a war spirit-it grows con-
tinuously, and when once part Of the
men are out in an effort to better their
condition the others will quickly follow.
II do not know just what percentage
of the anthracite miners arc in the mine
workers organization, but 1 firmly be-
live that $4,000 men will quit tho fret
day our men are ordered OUT"
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Ambushed and Killed.

Silver City, N, M. Aug. 30-W. D.
johnson, chief deputy sheriff of Grant
county, was smbushed and killed by cat
tie rustlers on White creek Monday. He
had been on the trail of the thieves and
had arrested one and was bringing him
here to Jail.
A friend Of the prisoner lay in watch
for the officer and as he came down the
narrow canon, fred and mortally wound
ed him. He lived two hours.
The prisoner rode on to ranch and
left word for the officers friends to 60 in
search OF the body. The prisoner then
rode off.
A posse has left here to bring in the
body and il possible to apprehend the
murderers.
AS the country in which the killing oc-
Cured is wild and mountainous it will
be necessary to bring the body out on
pack mules.
The deceased was one OF the most ener-
getic peace officers in the southwestern
country.
The murder has caused deep indigna-
ton and will likely result in the exter-
mination of the rustlers who have been
very bold lately.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Jeffries is Ready to Meet Corbett.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 31.-James j.
Jsffries, tho pugilist in an interview
here today, said:
II will fight Corbett il he is anxious to
have a match, but it will have to be =
case Of the winner getting every thing
and the loser only the beating. That is
the only way to do business.
"Fitzsimmons can get fight from me
whenever he wants it when he goes
about it properly and gives time to the
man he wants to fight. 1 will nght no
body without time to train in. Let him
give me thirty days and we can find
plenty of places. The fight could go on
in Carson City or in California, or even
in Cincinnati.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Remembered By The Lodge.

The Women of Woodcraft at their
session last night in Odd Fellows hall
had = most pleasant evening. The event
of the evening however, came in a sur
prise 10 many Of the members.
Mre. Pearl Roberts was called before
the membership and in pleasant man
ner presented with q beautifully bound
set Of Tennyson's poems. This was in
recognition Of here very loyal work for
tho organization and because Of some
special work which she had done for the
lodge, among the things for which the
books were given in remembrance being
her acting as hostess many times and
supplying labor and material while the
robes Of tho lodge was oeing prepared
for the lodge wardrobe.
The meeting was . very pleasant one
and thoroughly enjoyed by all present
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Andree Heard From.

Stockholm, Aug. 3l.-Csptain Gran
ahl telegraphs the following message
here from Skjervoe. Norway.
"Andree's buoy No. A has been found
here and con,ains the following: ~
July IL, 10 p. .m.-Greenwich: Our
voyage gone we'll 30 far. Are now at an
altitude of 25O metres. Original direc-
ton north 10 degrees east; compass un-
deviated. Four carrier pigeons dis
patched. They are flying west We
are now over ice, which is very rugged.
Weather splendid the whole time. In
Frenkel
"'Above the clouds; fine; 7:45 Green
wich mean time"
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Bandits Surrounded.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug 3l.-A special
to the Tribune from Cheyenne. Wyo.,
says reports received from fhe trail Of
the Union Pacific train robbers tonight
states that the posse have surrounded
the bandits in the mountains near the
Colorado Wyoming state line, at place
known a. the Haystacks, and that tho
dssperadoes cannot escape.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Fell From a Train.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Thomas j.
Powers, commissioner of banks for Penn
sylvania fell from train on the outskirt
Of the city last night and was instantly
killed. Mr.. Powers was 65 years old.
His family resides at Atlantic City. he
was conspicuous in the late republican
national convention at Philadelphia.
Themas J. Powers, Jr., was in the regu-
lar army at Manila.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Heavy Fire Loss.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 3l.-Fire to-
plight destroyed the building at 6OA
canal street, occupied by the Fairbanks
scale Co.. entailing a loss Of $4,000.
Aeifsr Bros. shoe factory adjoi ling suf-
Tered loo" OF 100000. and the Morriss
building, corner Of Canal and Camp
streets, sustained about $50 900 damages.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-01
Peach Day Rates.

The Colorado Midland railway offers
the following special rates:
From Rifle, 81. 90
Parachute, 81. so.
De Beque, 81 90.
Palisade, 3 so.
To Grand Junction and return Sep
tember 10, IL, IL, and 13. final return
limit September 16. Ask your agent for
Midland tickets. Three trains each way
daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-30

on the property OF the State, The la,
roll sho" i show valuation Of one
bundled million dollars worth OF prop
ert,. nat d true assessment adjusted
i>u.-r % the equal value OF property
Woa.d reduce the average county taxes
to perhaps one dollar on the hundred
with the States proportion at about
twenty-five cents Oh the hundred; tia,
this differentiation Of property ~e5uits
III abnornally high tax rates and is
cr.ppling orr industries in addition i
being rlcpace to the investment Ci
outside capital, we therefore recon-
mend to al Silver Party county Con
ventions that they pledge their non2;-
nces to the Legislature, to support
such measures as will bring about re-
form in this direction.
eso1ution-Whcreas At a meet
ing of the State Central Committee of
the Silver Party held at Carson City
during the Senatorial contest in Ian
l.arv 1900, resolutions were passed bv
aid committee COndemratOrv Of the
GOOD faith ard party LOYALTY OF the
Hon. Francis c. Newlands. and.
= Whereas: At such meeting. Hon.
w. F. Sharon was dcD0Sed from the
N''i #i@hNlllD Oh ltlH ~ttlc 1eHtr3I
lN"1'Htce, largely by means OF proN
res chta'nec FV ard und'r the control
81 Senator William NJ. Stewart, with
orr f'G'@ notice Is 70 The p"'"o-e #
~, ,,- l,,1Il.''.'' ave-,
,4r,+,d H. I', ,.,.lo y, !" o1,',o T.
,aa:,'t IT,, WIN r. = ....','
,,.l,,., .1l1...,. ''ll N'5'.''.1
t.:.. ~. ~ '.'' N u"
1y-;}r;a.-, ~ c..
..i W ~
-,,l ~, .--,,,,., .i,-4
va
90" '- T.
,,,:.+oa - +1,a c;-,lor ST. :.
=,
'.,,''. Wv, I....,S III wv We y
a., "'.o -" ~, ,,-..,. ~, ',,,,''C'' '''
y, ''' I,, lS.'''>l!,', -" ~. >.'N
thc c;r,.or oro,r,,,+;.,, ,,s ,,.,',a ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-30
SILVER PARTY PLATFORM.

who AGREE Herewith:
= We declare that the nr;ncinIes enrr,-
sSrated IN the Declaration Of Indenend- /
ence are those of eternal trntl, and in /
exor,hIe ;,sF;rc j., the;r anoI;cation ia
government OF men.
We sf1h-,l;+ that tn, historic word, al
Wa,t:neto,1 IN his farewell, address arc
the vo~7s % cnlir11tered wisdom 49,
inc i,,,,, .1a ,,,,,or-eI mans ;,,s,,;rnd
conceDtion Of truth and Justice We
ro;nt +o tho ,-.ord, al T Jefferson &C
those o; axorted A,ner;car e+o4os,,,,,,
sh;n ", Lo,d ~ deo,, ro..araca H.,
cra,d ,,,;;.,,,r,,,1,, md Tho s,,1a.,d;1
natrirt,s97 al Ah-ahan :nco,r t1-at
great intcrDretyr OF our National his
tory, ard the world recognized apostle
al h. liberty and industrial Tree
dom. nj We so'emnlv declare our firm
adhc- ~<.. a. maintained by that con
vorti - which nominated the beloved
Cmar t.@tcr. 80 the principles Do
clan-.a n IL, Declaration q Ind
Dcndsuyc. and emf oded in the cons-i-
tuition 81 the United States.
Bi-meta};-rr- Nc say to those WHO
Oppose Us. that rartv which hclncl' 70
give to .Ame~irr t. declaration OF mon
ctary ndencn#. nee. remains unaltcr.
ably loyal to the principles involved
principles which have been incoroor-
ated into. every Republican National
PLATFORM from 'NI% to 1900. we en-
phat;~aj|y cordemn that Republican
Pres.dcnt. ard lh2t Rennhi'c2n Gov
gresS who, al the evident hc}est Of
corrupt power. d2re deliberately and ~
the taHH OF Their party declaration. til
bi-n'@t2'Sm IS Z de>T2hle thing, passed
a currency H." r"nrdlatlnG doctrine
OF b.-meta.iSln, aun IL all rracuc2l W'ys
harrc ~>'u2 the cold St2nd2rd upon tie
American people. We reatiirm our su-
prcr'e -2tEh II the Justice OF h'-metlI-
ism to TIC naS$"F of the American peo-
pie, and we declare our un'altcrnlg
conf dcrcC in the ultimate victory OF a
cause which has for its Champion. a
man WHO declared that he would re
fuse The nomination for the Presidency
from great party. !! that party tailed
IN It's allegiance to the Silver cause
IT, TruSts-Wc declare unceasne
warfare unon trusts. and upon all un-
holy co,nblnauons OF capital. which
bu!id up colossal fortunes tor the en-
rlchment OF the lew. and whose opera
tons inevitably tend to the detrinent
and i,npovcrishment OF the great body
! OF american labor
Bryan-We declare our uneduivocal
SUP ort Of William J. BRYAN and Adlai
F. Stevenson. Tor the Presideu..t and
! Vic" Presidency respectively. OF the
Tn Il States. AID our unqualified en-
! dor -.--2lent OF evcry principle for which
! the tand
! lIaepriali>ln-N'c announce our deep
| synlpathy with every people struggling
for human freedom. and for the estab-
liskr1e1t or preservation OF the immor-
tai doctrine OF equal rights among men,
and we denounc" m specific terms al!
efforts TO stltle liberty and every en-
dcavor 70 enforce uoon any DeoOlc
thoso unr;chteous conditions against
which the Revolutionary Fathers con
tend with their lies blood.
P,,ll;c Grazing Iands-In line With
our opposition to any control OF public
utilities bv private citizens o. combine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-30
HOW is YUUE WEFES

HIS She lost her beauty. II 50. Coasti 1atior
1nGi Sss.aon. Sick Headache are the tripciy
causes narl'S lover Root Tea has cured these III
for half century. Price Is cts. and so None.
refunded if results ora not se tisfa"trry
For sale at Nevada Drugstore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-30

=. q. I anderson War len State Prison
DOS =. = ulbs, Pei lent State University
DR.. Peterson, SUIT Hosp Metal Discs
Jos. .tr>' ph>, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-30
OFFICIAL RECISTE
State Of Nevada

JUDICIAL OEPA RTNIE NT
U. s. Senators
J =. Jones, VIM. Stewart
CougresSman
Francis G. NewlandS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-30
JEfUfCIAI. DEP \ RIM ENT

supreme Count
NJ. :. Bnunifield, Chief Justice
W. i. Massey, Associate Justice
{. Il. Beiknay, Associate Justice
W. D. Jones. Attorney General
iEarete Howell. Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-30
Notice Of Sale Of Personal
Property

In the District Court OF the First Jul
dicial District If the state of Nevada, IN
and for the Comfy Of Drmshy.
IN the matter of the Estate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-28
BROADVIEW W.

BRoADvfEw, Dec. "a On THURSDAY
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, a group Of
relatives and intimate friends gathered
at the pleasant home of Mrs. Frances
Oliver McKissick TO witness the mar
rage Of Miss Lucy Bills McKissick to
Mr.. Evan Rich ardson, OF Stiversville.
The yonng bride was gowned in blue
cloth, trimmed in white cloth, with 4
blue hat to match. The beautiful cere-
mOny was performed by Ed j. IT..
Harris of Lynnville. MIRA. J Hunt
Digger, sister OF the bride, presided at
the organ. The attendants were Misses
Nathie Sellars and Mary L Segraves,
and Messrs. Dallas Rich r lson and
Frank McKissiak. Thu BRIDE is very
pretty and amiahle young lady, adj
mired by many. The groom is promis.
ing and energetic young man, VINO has
many friends Mr. and Mrs. Richard
con left immediately after the ceremony
for his fathers, where nice reception
was rendered them. Many useful
presents were received.
On the same day vt 10 O'Clock, Miss
Flora Wiley aud Mr.. Lncius Spain were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. Wiley
Misses Anna Thurman, Pearl Rea and
Lennv Wiley, and Messrs. Sam Wiley
John English and Cooper accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Spain to their home al
Enterprise, where tempting dinner
was awaiting them.
In these two weddings, Broadview
socie ty loses two Of its members, whose
places cannot easily be filed
| HE many friends are glad to welcome
Mr. Jerome McKissick, of Oakley, here
on visit to his old homs.
i Misses FANNY Galloway and Mary l.
Home, and Messrs. Floyd Gilbresth and
Mainard Murphy, ale at home for The
| holidays.
Mrs. M. f. Haley is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. A. n
Smith.
Mr.. Will Thurman is at home after {
visit to friends in Giles county.
Mr.. and Mrs Barton Harris and chill
dren. of Pulaski, paid recent visit Il
relatives near Southport.
| Dr.. Hickman has moved 20 one of tn,
phosphate places near Ettaton.
Mrs. Florence Holt and daughters
! Eula and Cynthia, OF Franklin, are Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
G. Murphy.
Mr.. Green Pulen lost a horse Lac
week, with blind staggers.
Master John Harris, son of Mr.. Ir
Harris, is quite sick with fever.
Misses Laura and Bernice Smith, &C
companied by Messrs. Miles Mnrph.
and Nathaniel Rea, attended the Xma
tree at Glendale and spent MOnda.
night at the pleasant home of Ed. W
N. Murphy.
DIR. Sullivan has moved to his ney
house, which was recently completed.
A happy New Year to the HERALD.
BRUNETTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-28
MT: VIEW.

MT. VIEW, Dec. "a. AT his home, two
miles east of spring Hill, Mr.. Jas. White
Stevenson departed this life Friday
morning, Dec. Il, at O'Clock, at the age
Of 81 years. Deceased had been a great
sufferer for many years, but bore his
sufferings with the patience and forti-
tude becoming a Christian. He was a
man of few words, and never murmureu
or implanted. and spoke only good of
those around him, During the war he
was faithful soldier, serving in the
cavalry company made up by the late
Capt Martin, OF Thompson Station. He
was member of the Methodist church
at spring Hill at the time of his death,
having removed his membership from
the Presby terrain church two years ago.
Quite large crowd was at the resi-.
dence, where the funeral was preached
Saturday morning at 1880 O'Clock, by
the Rev. VIM. Crutcbfied, the interment
at Spring Hill cemetery following Mr..
Stevenson leaves wife and three
daughters surviving him, all OF
whom were with him in his i'll
ness, and ministered to his wants
with devotion that was beautifu[
to see. To those bereaved ones
we extend our heartfelt sympathy, and
point them to our heavenly Father, who
doeth all things well, and who is ever
ready to comfort the broken hearted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-28
WHITE RIVER HUNTER.
j. ID. Golf, of Meeker, Col, Preparing
to Help Gov. RoOse' - Hunt
Big Game.

Denver, Col, Dec. 27.-J. B. Golf, of
Meeker, Col, the famous White River
hunter. who has heen ENGAGED 10 es-
cort Vice-President.e elect Roosevelt on
a hunt for mountain lions, next
month, passed through Denver, en-
route from Colorado Springs, where
he has been making arrangements for
the proposed hunting trip.
81 have about completed arrange
ments for Gov. Roosevelt's hunt, and
it's going 70 be an interesting one, '
said Mr.. Gof. "Our primary purpose
will be to hunt the mountain lion,
but we will run across and engage
few bears on the way. We will hunt
in Coyote basin, which has been alb
solutely free from men with guns this
year, and there ought TO be plenty OF
fierce game in that section. We will
remain in the mountains about three
weeks, and will take a dozen PACK
horses loaded with provisions and sup
plies for that length of time"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHELTER.
An Ore Reduction Plant of 600 Tons
Daily Capacity, Started at
Florence, Col.

Pueblo, Col, Dec. 27.-The new
Rocky Mountain smelter at Flor
cnce, 40 miles up the Arkansas river.
has been fired up and operations be-
gun. With this addition the Arkansas
valley of Colorado is the greatest CEN
ter of metalliferous reduction works
in America, there being string of re-
duction plants extending from Lead
vile to Pueblo. The new smelter cost
$750,0O0. Most of the capital came
from the east. The works start with
capacity of 900 tons of ore day,
but this is to be doubled during the
next year. The ores treated will come
mostly from Cripple Creek, Leadville
and Silver Cliff.