davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY
PLANS FOR LARGE APARTMENT HOTEL AT
THIRTY-SEVENTH-ST AND FIFTH-AVE-
BACHELOR HOTEL IN GRAMERCY PARK

BACHELOR HOTEL IN GRAMERCY PARK.
Many rumors have recently been regard
ing the sale Of property owned by the estate of
Paran Stevens and other persons in Fifth-ave, be-
tween Thirty-sxth and Thirty-seventh sts. II was
reported yesterday that No. 3s9 Fifth-ave.. five
story dwelling house. which is the northeast
corner Of Thrty-sixth-st and Fifth-ave., has been
sold by H. o. Havemeyer This report could not
be verified. The house occupied by Mr..
Havemeyer. Tribune reporter learned from a
Trustworthy source that an apartment hotel would
be erected property adjoining No. SsS Fifth-ave
In the future and that the persons interested
IN the movement were trying to get a large plot
for the erection Of the hotel.
e. ID. Cords. the well known real estate dealer. OF
No 234 Broadway. has just sold for the New York
Life Insurance Company the properties No. 643
Park-ave and One-hundred-and thirty seconds
These properties were sold TO private parties for
Buck & Crawford and J. Loscarn have sold. FOR
various owners. TO Charles Buck, Nos. 80 and 40
which adjoins No. 3s Gramercy Park A twelve
story bachelor hotel will be erected on the site.
W. Edgar Prlden has sold the plot at the north
corner Of Onehundred-and- -ffteenth-st. and River
side Drive, which ne bought last February
David Stewart has sold Nos. 203 and POS West
-One-hundred-and-eeventh a six story apart
ment house. plot 5oxloo feet, for Margaret
Bryan L Kennedy & Co. have sold for Mrs. Ann
-and-twenty-third7st four story fiat
house lot 20X1O01l feet
Herbert A. Sherman has purchased from Gus
feet. the south side of Eghty-seventh-st. l54.4
Boehm & Coon have sold to the Washington Life
Insurance Company Nos 81 and 80 Mercer.st, a
SIX story store ana lori baioIng. on o[ S15" Ieet
It was learned yesterday that the purchaser of
of the Park Steel Company of Pittsburg. An Office
D. Fl Morris is said to be the purchaser of No
East Fifty-seventh-st.. which was sold last week
BY the executors Of the estate of Coils P. Hunting
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Hnfnrnisheo apartments 60 fet
unfnrnisheb apartments 60 Get.
unfnrnisbe6 Apartments 90 Get

LCREST achievement Apartment House Architect
Mornngsde Park Riverside
Columbia University
besides the BATH floor Every is large and
Among the
distance telephone
$500 to
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i0tth-st q e. ll7.e II Of zth-ave. is3nlooll:
Erederick z, w Sigrist and wife To Frederick
6axz1st and another: and S...........--......
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Jerome ave s. 1911 OF Mount Hope Place.
~ 2x1IO 7x4Ox1G011: David Thomson referee. 20
2dwa'd too@ Doty' n D. $iV ~. pa'' 1870
llth-st. No % East. 2e.5x103.3: Clifford A Hand
o Daniel Rosenbaum, all title
Same property: Jennie McI-ane and ano'her 10
eoti-st n s. lots 420 421. map Harlem Com
mons JOxlO0: Edmund J Curry and another 10
andrew Carnegie; r s: $40 o;,.:;o:o, o. i;ii
Unger Henry Meinhard and another; X D. 400
S350iJ. l"o
lotth,s s ,a.S lis IL IL Trederic cd q " sgris GIT
lo5th-st g. oS Park-aVe. lo-sxsH'
Emanuel Kahn Henry Atnayer. r $.
none; mortgage $500
150th-st No 577 East. 5ox11s5: Herbert lie Viners
all -.
,5Oth-st No 577 East H0xl1s.5 Mary Schafer to
Ferdinand Hecht: r so cents. ...'..'...-.''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
FURNISHED AparIments 60 Set

FttIL 10 or May October; Handsomely furnished
apartment eISht large, light airy rooms.
St. facing Park $3.50 per month r NJ F0x o. T-fhr,1a
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED sight room apartrnept IN
'Io FaiacIo % EaYS 10th ST. from April Oc-
tooer or by the year; verytreasonabIe rate
n NEW APARTMENT HOUSE. latest improvements
seSen rooms bath new furniture. metal beds
sA rugs ETC. until October $50 month
THE ME1ISSoNIE-S. 55th-st. Broadway & 7th-ave
NICELY and completely furnished single Hat 7 light
rooms bath. second floor: elegant
rom May TIL November rent. $50. 5. ". Box ~
tIlIL SUBLET daintiy furnished aoart77e1t. Nv,
w rooms and bath; choicest location Ia select apart
nent nnte oth-ave. DelmonIco's; April 10 Oco-
ger l. SIOo per month Address l. R. Box Tribune
ENULLY FURNISHED until Oct. l. corner apartment
Il rooms and bath adults only; month. c0unoe-
tent servant would remain JOHNSON West s7h-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
GANOGA.
Hnfnrnisbeh Apartments tuautsh

RESPoNSIBLE BUSINESS MAN remaining g., c,- -,
summer would Ike fiat IN good neighbOrhoc-i FOR r.
care ol II; references B. Box 500 Tribune
\NANTE-D-Three unfurnished rooms below 59tb.- ~
" good quiet neighborhood; price. Address
LOGGER. Box 3. Tribune Ofice-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
A REPoRrED SALE CoNTRAD1crEn

Paul Mayer denied yesterday the report that he
had sold for ". @. Weber for s242 00O the two new
seven story elevator apartment houses at the
northwest corner Of One tieth-st
and Seventh-ave. He said that he is asking 500
600 for the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
COUNTESS OF sTRAFFORD SELLS PA

The Countess of Straford, formerly Mrs Samuel
J. Colgate. has sold No West Sixteenth-st a
private dwelling house. on lot 55x100 feet The
property adjoins the grounds Of the New-Yo
Hospital, and has the right 10 the OF an alley
extending Fifteenth-st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

getpefe. gBei, i1 ip6r lieiDer aus ben
Jeniter eetfhumpt, ais baB ih NIT
bic perbollte Gabe in Elm Nubm gee
blieppe mar. 90 gege Morgen is es
fin getporbe; off Robrs LANCER ipie
feds @tunbe ben bds felb1t bic RdBe
nil Fsnhe tSnne. Sd nifht sic
bdtte empl mel aithen sefebn! Sen
mar @eit! Sn bic pebntrie ben le bic
Glaefes umsefdmife, bic aOrtens
mare BON bic 5eniter abseriHe I'M Der
Jlobr bot gegudt,, tpie Tarmjarb.
Ob bic aaBe Meis gefanse ben, bas
ben ih off Robrs nit fase tDnne. atps
iper for mid mar bic RaBe atpeitfnen
geIettelt. SD ben en- 8rubmftid ge@
nomme, ben bic aitidenoDbr uffee@
ma6t I'M ben 10 lang uff bic Rabe ses
f1mife, bis ie an aut5eit geipe1e fin,
Der pbil tpont baatpifhe' fprinse,
aipiper i9 ben nids brum geDiDe, i9
ben aud uff ibr sefloppt I'M ben ibn
nod n Sid seiptpe, baB er audi in bic
Sabrb gefloge is. @r bot ferhterlid
gefidt, atptper es bot ibn fein @ut ee%
bobn; i6 ben iGn emol se5eist. bab i9
audi ebbes gu 5age ben, mann ct aud
tlebmt, bab er alleins bic 9oie on bot.
Mit bette Hiesabrbs
2iasie 9anf fdngel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
pfr jiin9lte .belltfde Teutnant !. S.
Gtntsitt eineS eobnes gStIbetmS ses Stueiten
III Die Rariue.

Gtntsitt etaes eobnes sSiIbelms ses Stpeiten
IN Die @arine.
airing Mbalbert, ber brittle bon ben
feds SDbnen bes beutf9en Raifers,
trat neuli9 in aiel formelI in ben
Oienit Der beutfhen Marine elm.
S'rina Mbalbert tpurbe am Ia. Suit
1884 seboren. gr beiu9te bic aabetz
tenanitalt Su plDn, Shlespigz 9ol<
iteiu, tpo er unldnsft bic Mbidlubprii>
Jung beitanb. MnlGbli9 ietnes Gin=
tritts in bic Marine fanb an 8orb bes
TN aieler Safen liesenben 2inien>
(S9la6DzSdiffes u&aifer Wilbelm"
elm einbrudspolIer @ottesbienit fatt.
prin5 Noalbert, tpelher 2eutnant aur
See lit. trat an ben nit ber Rriegss
flagge orapirten Mltar beran unD legte
nit erbobener 9anb ben Sreueib auf
bic Tlasse ab. Die faiierlide @efellz
fbaft begab fid Johann an 8orb bes
Saulfdiffs nGbarlaite,1 mo ber Rai@
fer bic Bemannunq ir5ptairte unb ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Der lueiBt 0orfro.
e7n ftabsser eAahpi6er sur Seit Sss ~
xi1bmteite 0eamn @uauteuS.

N
Der GtierbppnotiIeur Don Eon.
erebo 2ppe5, Spaniens iiinsfte Genios
tion, fDiirbe getpib auh IN onberen
lGnhern aubernrbentlihes MuFIeten
erresen. benn bic Raltbliitiefeit unr
0erpegenbeit biefes ipnberbaren Wen<
fben 1T nod inerfipiirbiger als bic
Qbirfung, bie er dusiibt.
60 ipie er auf unierem 9ilbe 3u
feben 1T. in einem ipeiben @eipanbe,
auf einen fpeib anseitrihenen @odel
geiteGf, NIT setreuaten Mrmen, itebt er
in Der Mrena. nm ben Stier 3u ertpar.
ten. Rein W1usfel ieines RDrpers regt
fid-inan slaubt eine Statue au er<
bliden. unb nun Dffnet iih bas 9bor,
Der 8ambfitier, Der erfabrunsssendb
ipilber als iebe anbere 8eitie lit, Dor
benz man f6on 2Dpen unb Siger tpie
feige 1unbe bapon fhleiden fab, ftiir3t
in bic Mrena auf DON Sancrebo los.
Der ibm obne au auden feit IN bic Mugen
bltdt. unb fiebe ba-ber 5tier 5tebt
betradfet ihn-beI9niffelt i'm
--unD tpenbet ibm enblid eilisit ben
Miiden, pdbrenb bas publtfum In
rafenbsn 8eifan ausbri9t.
Wahrf4einli4 banbelt. es iid bier
gar nt4t Inn cine slrt 5ppnDie; bas
Sbier, bas i1pn bur9 bic tpeibe Garbe
Elm tpenig gebdnbigt pirb. bdlt ben litt<
betpegli9 Daitebenben eben fir fein
lebenbiges Wefen unb greift ibn bess
halb audi niht an. Mber tpelhen dubers
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

orbentli6en Mutb mub Don San>
crebo beiiBen unb tpel9e Selbftbeberrr
fdung! @s tptro tpenig 9elbennaturen
seben, bic fi9 benz beranitiirmenben
Gtier seseniiber nt9t burd Elm 3ude1
perrietben, bic leifeite 8eipegung aber
Diirbc geniigen, INN ben rSoro" gum
@ebrdu6 feiner Corner gu peranlafen.
Sel6lt Die perpeseniten @tiertdmpfer
iDagen es besbulb ni9t, Sancrebo BIZ
peg icin Runititiid na95umahen. unb
10 tit Sancrebo 2ope5 our 3eit Der be-
riibmtefte Mann Spaniens. @or &ur<
gem mar ct no4 Elm armer S9ubflider.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

Dark Facs figures, ?. Y. time. Iight Fsa. 4 Il tuna
COnnoctiOns leave NewcOmerstOwn
via Pittsburgh D1visfOn.-For Pittsburgh
And the East, 2 !3 am, II 81 am. = II pm. For
For Columbus, is s. am. Forr Fr CEofumbus. X Gin
c1nnati, Indianapolis and St Louis s1i ~ an
and III IS pm. For Columbus and Chicago
y IS pm.
Cleveland ~ Pittsburgh DlvisfOm.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intormediat1
points, ~ 10 am and II s. pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. flag stop.
L.F LOREE, e. A. FORD,
General Manager, csnsal Passenger lrens
l-l-l900.-N PITTSBURGH, PENN,A.
For time cards, rates Of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information ro
agent Of the PennsyIvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

Auartaner (ber NIT etnem Ras
meraben am balb seDffneten 2ehrer=
atmmer porbeisebt, mo 1peben 8efol@
bunsen ausgeaablt tperben): nOa f9au
ber, mir miiiien alles ( 9 9affen unb
bic 2ehrer triesen 3 @eIb!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
51erlndtrt1ne A11alfd1t.

Mama (als Elm 9err Bel ber
Sable b'bote, Bel Der iiber f9le9tes
Gien geidimpft tpirb, trobbem einen
&ieienappetit enttpidelt, our So9ter):
rNn ben fpIlteit Ou Nnndberung iuz
den, bas tpGre Elm Mann fir Oih!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
DtugnnTe.

Sunger Mrat: rGie baben
entfesli6 aufgefprungene Clipper
iinb getpib Msuiiter?" atient:
rStimmt." Sunger Mr3t:
LIMB ipas fir elm Snitrument bldien
Sieg atient: rGrobe Sromz
mel, 0err Oottor!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
31ueIte at.tn 31rnTu.

rWiit Du benn nod niht fertis nit
Deiner NoDeQe9" r@lei9, MGnn=
Aen! Sd min nur l4neu nod ben
9eloen iterben laffen! -
.Na, ipenn ct to bt lit, tannit Du
mir bier ben Rnopf dnndben!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
a1eues prst sfersniITimt,ss.

Gerenifiimus fdiebt ailf Der Sagb
cine am Walbesfaum ipeibenbe Rub
an, in Der Meinung, eS lei ein 9ir1h.
Mls er ben sSrrtbum bemerft, fpriht er
etipds berlesen: rMeb, Rinbermann,
er5dblen sic, bite, bies nidt tpeiter
g gibt obnebin fdOn genug Neues BON
MR."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
0Ettr ui1frc Ruffre.

Birtb: r8ier lit sic aber geens
,nebr ba-1ur nr4 @affee!"- IS re M
ber: Daniel" "-W RIB: r0dr'n
Sc, bas lit sic aber beinabe sans
euuI!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

DAILY. Except Sunday. fFlag stop. Meals.
stops to take passengers for Pittsburgh and points east
hereof
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 to II 90
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to IL 90
T.. F.. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
u-25-00-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For Time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
gardng the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Gin u,1tpH MlIHatrtt.

Shneibermeifer r3omm,
mir ipollen bcute ein ipenis fpaaieren
geben!"- s. otter: rMber gapa,
berbirb bod ben Stubenten ben
i40nen N a d itta 9 ni4t!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

Meis au fetfde. Nd1 ben Dinner ben
icb mid in mein RadelItubl sebodt I'm
ben en- fleine Rdpp genDmme. llff
eenol ben icb ebbes fabftes uff mein
2Gpp aeIpiirt, ih loiie en- Ghrei i'm
made bic Muse uff I'm fhuhr eenig,
fie DerbolIts 3ab bot uff mid sebodt.
Diesmpl ben i9 fe cine binnis bic
Obre getpfpe, bab fe gebriat bot. fpie {
Rau, mann ie nit ben rehte 6inners
fuB inc 8arbtpeier Jena bGnae bleibt.
Mlit bette Hiegabrbs
2iasie 6anfitengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
dtift rcffnftrt Efrn.

Batter: rSit Der ldftise Dreb>
orsel1pieler snbli9 tpeg9"-9 o d ter
(trtumphirenb): rSa. papa, ih babe
ap0lf Mal bas ,Gebet elmer Sung
frau geipielt. ba bat er bas Jelb ssz
rGumt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Abgr,uirre.ter 0sl1ubieer

rEonnte id) ben 9ausberrn 5prez
4ens"- Der ift f9on aussesangen!"
-nGieueidt bic 9ausfrau9" 9"-r rDie 1T
au4 aussegansen!" "-nDann min i9
MIDI einitpeilen ettpas am Teuer tpGr=
men!"-rDas 1T audi aussesansen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Ahn!

9ausnirtb: sd mDdte Sic
bitten, ,tpenn Sic Ra9ts beimtommen,
bod niht irnmer 10 fur4tbaren 2drm
au MAIDEN" Mtetber: rOen
2Grin made i'd nibt. ben ma9t meine
sfrau!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Qef.t unrJtd1ttnrr 3oup a.

nGlIe, e 8eiperber mar ba Inn un1ere
Observation-Disclosures Marf tpollt' ct
baben!" rMarum bait Ou mi q
nidt serufen9" -rSo-bab ct o9
mebr berlangt bdtt'!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

Nos. 336 nnd BIG connect at WeIIsv1IIe Tor
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 3O2, 8O6, Sl8
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS on Nos.
3lO and 3II. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
sOl and 800.
BETWEEN BAyARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA. /
hon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Ofener 5cbreibebrief uon
fis3ie 6anfffenge:.

go. 80. Shon E
paar Moche aurid
ben i9 genohtiit,
baB ebbes in unfer
9aus les Is. Mn
anem Stoff, tDo ih
IN Sie pebntrie ge=
babt ben, DO is bran
sefnuppert getpeie.
DO ben i4 for Snz
ftens enRebf gehabt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
6arnoriGi(tfes.
go Itrn 1te.

srua (aur neuen GDdin): rMie
beiben Sic benn2" .Mina ift mein
nertber Name1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09
Amr snnlneirrt,e., gxuu,.,..

profeffor: na0nnen benn bic
Jtf9e auh rie4en?"- ?"-R n b i b t:
s@epib, tpenn fie nibt mebr frifd
fino!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-09

prin5en formel in ben Ditnit Elm.
felte.
prin3 MbdIbert. Der feinem Doter
febr dbnli9 fiebt, ion fdon i'm Qaufe
oieifs Gommers auf benz @hulf9ifft
~Gburlptte3 cine lGngere Geereiie mn
ttrnebmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Denver is the twenty-dfth city in
.ob. Of size Twenty years ago Den"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

In 1879. by this time the army Of pros.
pectors had stopped the search for
gold ana turned their attention to the
discovery Of lead-silyer properties. In
an incredibly short times the mines
yielded silver In excess Of gold, and
the state stood at the head Of the list
as a producer Of silver,
From 1870 until 1889 the search for
silver mines continued Through ad-
verse legislation the market price Of
silver declined until the demand for
new silver mines was practically at a
minimum Prospectors again turned
their attention 10 search for gold.
AS result Colorado for gold produc-
ton IN 1897 became the recognized
leaderand maintains that position, with
large annual increases,
The transition Of the states produc-
ton Of precious metals from gold to
silver and later from silver to gold Is
not only tribute to the imltless re-
sources Of the state, but also to her
citizens. 1t not only demonstrates the
ability Of both to meet the demand, but
to take the lead in supplying the metal
demanded. In this connection It
should be borne in mind that Colorado
has never ceased to be a large producer
Of silver, and the industry Is still one
Of great profit, the fall and continued
depression in the price Of the metal to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

a large extent being compensated by
the mining Of gold and other metals in
combination, by the large and easily
available bodies Of silver ore encount-
cred by cheaper rates Of transporta-
ton and smelling and by the success
fu treatment Of low grade ores by the
many processes OF modern invention.
The annual production steadily aggre-
gates value Of Sl2,OO0,OOO to $1,000,
oOO and was 2,4SS,774 IN 1900,
DISCOVERY OF CARBONATEs,
In a general sense the discouraging
aspect Of mining in the first decade re-
lates to that period between 1864 and
1870, when, as il was supposed all the
placers had been well-ngh exhausted
and when the miners were confronted
with the impossible necessity Of pene-
rlting the mountain depths through
le stubborn rock in the pioneer camps
C.. Gilpin and Clear Creek counties, In
the meantime the discovery and Won
derful revelations of California Gulch,
which forms the southern boundary Of
the city OF Leadyille, had paved the
way to redemption for mining and all
other industries Of the territory, With
only the primitive appliances Of those
days, not less than Sl5,OOOOOO were
washed out Of the sands and gravel Of
the gulch between the years 1859 and
1865. Thus It was that between 1859
and 1870 before the era Of real mining
development began, the aggregate min
oral production Of Colorado had reached
the sum Of 27,5S3,OSL California Gulch
restored the waning confidence Of
many, laid the foundation Of fortune for
some Of the rich and well known min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

MANUFACTURES,
with the exception Of Pueblo,
which Is coming to the front at rap
ID pace as a manufacturing center
Denver distlnctyely leads the state.
At Pueblo the great antitrust con-
Germ, the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany ls now expending some ten or
twelve millions Of dollars in the ex-
tension Of It's plant, the greatest In
America, west Of Plttsburg, Last year
this company produced Sl2,OOOOOO worth
Of iron and steel This year there Will
be- a large increase over these figures
This company is essentially a western
corporation, only few years old, owns
millions in coal and mineral lands
throughout the country. It is said to
have important holdings through its
agents, in Iron county Utah.
For metal work Of all descriptions
there are no less than ten foundries
and machine shops in Denver Seven
Of these engage extensively in the
manufacture of mining machinery
while structural iron and steel and
electrical works OF all descriptions form
large part OF their products Other
important establishments manufacture
ornamental and architectural iron and
all kinds Of wire works, and the total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Ing men Of the state, and led TO the
wonderful carbonate discoveries at
Leadyille, Of which little was known
until 1876 That year practically marked
the opening Of an era In the mining in
dustry that has made Leadvllle and
Colorado famous the world over The
first operations on an extensive scale
began IN the Carbonate Camp in 1879
and SlO33375 mostly in silver was
produced that year In 1880 the produce
ton was sl5,O95lJ2. Exclusive Of $40,
100000 produced from California Gulch
and nelghboring placers In earlier
years, the yield Of the Leadvllle district
IN gold silver and lead from 1870 to
1892. inclusive, was Sl7o.7lO,2O7 The
average maintained was about 1880
600 a year In 1892 the production
dropped to 100000 due to the low
price Of silver and the closing Of all
the large producers, owing to adverse
legislation eliminating in the general
decentralization Of the silver interests In
1898
RETURNING TO GOLD.
In the readIustment to new condl-
tlons after the crisis Of 1898 the miner
turned again to the search for gold
Important discoveries had already been
made at Cripple Creek, gold was found
lntermingled with silver In the mines
Of the San Juan and the Ouray and
Telluride districts were growing in
fame as well for their riches In the yell
low as for their whllom wealth in the
white metal while Gilpln county stead
lily pursued lts unwaverng course In
the production Of 100000 and over
each succeeding year In gold The
mines OF the Leadville district were
again started and production was
largely from the reserves Of silver ore
already blocked out. While this was the
general condition Of all properties pro-
duclng lead-sllver-iron ores, the Breeze
Hill mines and the surrounding prop
critics, within the area locally known
MS the cold Belt" were opening I'M
precedented ore bodies carrying high
gold values. with deeper and more
extensive development in these minis,
besides the many new lodes that have
been and continue to be discovered
within the old limits and In the widen
Ing limits Of new territory, gold dlscov-
cry continues and the veins increase
In richness as depth Is obtained.
CRIPPLE CREEK.
"The Mining Marvel Of the Age" Is
one Of the many terms applied to the
great Cripple Creek gold district 70 be-
gin to relate the history of It's rise and !
progress, or tell the story Of its famous
mines, would imply the exclusive mon
opoly Of all the remaining pages Of this
paperand it would be but the repetition
of the story that has been written over
and over many times and read In every
land. II may serve the present purpose
to say that until 1890 the forty square
miles of hills and valleys comprising
what is regarded as the Cripple Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

prises rich agricultural lands, which are
watered by rains throughout the crop
season At the summit Of this range
Is the famous Palmers Lake From
this point the waters flow north and
south down through the plains, as DO all
watercourses Of the plains northward
to the Platte and southwark to the
Arkansas
The mountains have physical features
Of varied and peculiar interest The
Continental Range crosses the state
nearly north and south near It's cen
ter Here the Rocky Mountains at
tain their greatest elevation 200 peaks
nearly 10 OOO feet high and about TWEEN
ty-hye peaks from $4,000 to liiOO feet
high being visible from Mount Lincoln,
Between ATTITUDES 80 deg, 30 min and
40 deg 80 min. which is nearly the
central portion Of the state, the chain
is about l2O miles broad, consisting Of
three parallel ranges, running nearly
north-northwest The east one, called
the Front. or Colorado Range, as seen
from Denver appears to rise abruptly
from the plains. stretching with snow
clad SUBMITS from Pixies Peak ON the
south to a group twenty miles north
Q