davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20

seront lev6es dams le gouverne.
ment de Quebec, deux dams celui
de Montreal ct une dams celui des
Trois- -Rivi6res, ct seront comman-
d6es par des officers canadiens.
On n'agr6gera dams ces compa-
gnies que ceux qui, de leur plein
gre, seront determines de rester
sous l'empire de Sa Majest6 Bri-
tannique.
"Pour reconna1tre ct r6compen-
ser la bonne volont6 de ceux qul
s'enroleront, on donnera douze pi-
astres en- argent q chaque volon-
taire, on leur d6livrera un capot,
deux paires de souliers sauvages
ct une paire de mltaines. On les
pourvolra d'armes, de munitions,
ct de wires, durant tout le temps
de la campagne. La solde affect6e
pour chaque hommes sera de six
sous anglais par jour, ct on aura
soin de les faire accompagner par
un pretre pour y exercer les fonc-
tions de son minlstAre. LIE service
de ces volontalres fnira avec la
campagne, apres laquelle chacun
sera libre de retourner chez sol.
"Une telle d6marche suppose de
la part du Gouverneur bien de la
confance:: ervers les sujets de Sa
Majestic. On est en- droit d'atten-
DIRE qu'ils y r6pondront non seule-
ment par un grand empressement
q s'enr6ler, mais encore par une
grande fd6lit6 q soutenir leurs en-
gagements dams toutes les circons-
tan ces Oh le bien du service les
placera. Du moins, lis doivent lie
faire autant par honneur ct par
devoir que par reconnaissance, ct
par zele pour leur propre int6ret.
"En attendant que vous soyez q
meme de publier cette ordonnan-
ce, dimanche proclaim, 3 la porte
de p6gllse vous aurez soin, autaut
quill d6pendra de vous, de la rem
DIRE publlque, mais surtout parmi
vos jeunes gems, afin qu'ils puis-
sent etre instruits de toutes les
conditions qui leur y sont offer
tes".
"a continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
Lune de MieI
POUR RIRE
Premier quarter:

POUR RIRE
Premier quarter:
Ca SO regarde dams les yeux. :.
"a Sc dome des noms dol
seeux. pigeon bleu, souris en-
or. pitt rat blanc. .toute parche
de Noe y passe.
Ca s'embrasse tout le jour ct ga
s'adore tellement que ga pourrait
SO manger....
Ca vit d'amour ct Ga effeuiile
des "Amen' sur toutes leurs pa
roles!
Ca s'envoie des feuilles de roses
dams les cheveux. -.
Ellie, de ses petits doigts fins a
attach6 des faveurs bleu tendre 3
la moustache blonde de son mari
en- Or....
Lui, promis de faire clever
une chasse pour adorer sa belle
petite femme, IL la mettralt dams
le salon, sous un baldaquin, aveo
beaucoup de cierges autour. -.
Ca s'aime, Ga promet de s'aime1
tou]ours!
Quand lui sen va q l'ouvrage,
ellie lie regarde s'eloigner la-bas,
sur la route. .puis, ellie reste
longtemps, a la fenetre, le nez
cole sur la v1tre. {. ga s'aime tel.
lement.
Lui, rendu au bureau, .trouve
SOS poches ramplies r de billets
doux ct parfum6s, 6crits par celle
quill adore. .penses per son bel
ange vert, quill laiss6 tout sseul,
le nez cole sur la vitre. 80.
Ca sort toujours ensemble!
Bras dessus, bras dessous
"prends garde de tomber, tr6sor
de mon c@ur, j'en mourrai. 30.
All! Ga s'aime tellement que ga
jure de MOURN ensemble, le me-
me jour, a la meme heure, ct de
s'envoler au ciel, tous les deux,
continuer dams les nuages ou dams
la lune, ieur reve de bonheur.
Dernier quarter:
Ca ne sc regarde plus 900.
Ca SO dome des noms DAM.
maux: >. .toute l'arche de Noe y
passe, les petites betes ct les gros-
ses avec.
Ca s'embarrasse tout le jour ct
Ga Sc d6teste tellement que Ga re-
grette de ne pas s'etre mango tous
les deux, quand lis en- avaient en-
core le go1t. .....
Ca trouve que Ga conte cher de
vivre, ct Ga SO dispute toujours. /.
Ca s'envoie des fers q repasser
par la t6te. .et les feullles de
roses sont remplac6es par les eoups
de poings.
Lui, a griff6 le occur de celle
quill maine plus. Ill trouve Que
son "bel ange vert" est devenu un
petit demon. .....
Ellie s'apereoit que son mari
nest pas en- or pur, ct gull fau-
dra bient6t le faire enfermer. /.
Ca SO d6teste, mais Ga SO d6tes-
to-. .et Ga iure de SO d6tester
toujours!!
LIE monstre! Il trouv6 un en-
plo1 pour etre occup6 vingt-quatre
heures par jour. 800.
L'ingrate! Ellie a barricad6 tou.
tes les fenetres pour ne pas ZEN
tendre venlr.
Et Ga sort toujours seuls!
On dun cote de la rue, lautre
un arpent plus loin, ct, quand,
par hasard Ga SO rencontre, Ga SO
lance des yeux de lions furieux
qui font trembler les gems.
Ca so d6teste tellement que Ga
veut mourir tout de suite sans at
tendre de maladie. -.
LIE "beau rat blanc" SO croft de-
ia en- enfer ct 'tl'ange vert aux
doigts roses est en- train de SO
sc damner.
Moralit6: :-L'amour, c'est COM
me le potage; les premieres bou-
ch6es sont beaucoup trop chaudes,
tandis que les dernieres sont trop
fro1des. So.
Avis aux int6ress6s!
MApn0n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
EUROPE
PARIS

PARIS
La belle-fiile de M. Carolus
Duran, le fameux peintre franGais,
s'est dome la mort dams une vol
ture.
IN. Delcass6, ministre des af-
faires 6trang6res, a in
form6 le conseil des ministries que
la crjse marocaine est complete
ment termin6e. LIE sultan d6cla-
re- reprendre ses conseillers mill
taires francais ct il exprim6 sa
satisfaction au sujet de la politi-
que franeaise.
La disparition de Nine Lardir
de Masset, sour de lauteur des
"Nuits" ct de "Rolla'', ct qui est
morte, lei Ia semaine derni6re,
rappelle dos souvenirs du c6lebre
poete lyr1que.
Nine de Musset n'aimait pas
George Sand. Depuis la mort de
cette derni6re ellie fait son possi-
BILE pour condamner So m6moire
Ellie disait que cette femme
await 6t6 le mauvais genie du
po6te,
lie docteur Doyen Went din
tenter un process aux propri6taires
dun cin6matographequi reprodui-
sent dams les lieux publios des
vues du docteur faisant des op6-
ratlons dams So clinlque.
Le docteur Doyen declare que
ces vues ont 6t6 prises au point de
vue scientl6que ct non pour etre
reproduites devant le public.
Louise Michel, la c6l4bre
anarchiste, est morte 4 Marseille,
q Page de Is ans.
Ellie a fait de la propaganda re-
volutionnaire durant les IS derni6-
res ann6es de sa vie.
Louise Michel, enfant naturelle.
6talt nee en- Lorraine, le 20 avril
1929.
C6tait une personne dou6e de
beaux talents ct dune Eivee ina
gination.
Ellie prit une part tres active q
la Commune de Paris, pour Ia
quelle ellie fut envoy6e d la Nou-
velle- Caledonia.
Ellie a 6crit des livres en- prose
ct en- vers. ...
Religieuse, meme devote dams
sa jeunesse, ellie versa plus tsrd
dams Path6isme.
Par suite de la mort du car
dinal Lang6nleux, qui etait le
doyen de promotion, mais non le
doyen d'age des cardinaux fran
Gals, le cardinal Richard Sc trou-
We etre a la fois ]e doyen des car
.dinaux francais au point de vue de
la promotion ct le doyen age, de
tout r6piscopat de France, 6tant
ne en- 1919 ct ayant requ la pour
pre- romaine en- 1886.
Apres lui, le plus age des eve.
ques francais est Mgr F1ard, de
Montauban, qui, ne le IL d6cem-
bre 1921, Went d'entrer dams sa
neutrality-suspicious. aimee.
Viennent ensuite Mgr Delannoy
6veque d'Aire (1824); Mgr Cotton,
6veque de Valence (l825); Mgr
Laborde, 6veque de Blois (l826);
le cardinal Perraud, 6veque d'Au-
tun; Mgr Sonnois, archeveque de
Cambria; Mgr Balain, archeveque
d'Auch, n6s tous les trois en- 1928;
le cardinal Coulli6, archeveque de
de Lyon (l829); Mgr Servonnet,
archeveque de Bourges, ct Mgr de
Cabriere, 6veque de Montpelier
(l830), etc.
Enhn le plus eune membre de
p6piscopat est Mgr Du bois, eve
que de Verdun, qul ma que qua
rante-hult ans et a etc sacr6 en-
1901.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20

La belle-fiile de M. Carolus
Duran, le fameux peintre FRANC sis,
s'est dome la mort dams une vol
ture.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-20
NUMEkO 40
TARIF DE6 ANNONCE


-Chaque insertion 10 cts par lag
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct d Pannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de do
mestiques ou employes-annoncep pour
chambre ~. pension pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
q toute personne qul on fera la deman-
de.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
Short Mining Notes.

Dan G' eenwalt arrived in camp Sun
day to oversee operations on Paul Lanes
sub-leases o.. the Piedmont.
Sherwood McGibbon has returned
fcpIn a seven weeks prospecting trip in
the southern country.
The Dakianl-Grll I'D is working a
splendid .'iG near its west side line add
joining he Sun.y de company's
ground.
Tie patent surveys for the Guldtieli
Findiratp: grnui at G,ldtield, New. III
which Salt Lake AMI zeal parties are
interested, are being made.
I crnsscut was started upon the
Kaiser claim, belonging TO the kai er
Mining company, ut the lOO-foot level.
This claim has the extension of the Blue
Bull and Commonwealth Veins. I'm
rortaEt developments may be looked for.
The shipment from the Lone Star re-
Gently sent tn the Reno sampler will be
settled for this week. Another shipment
II being prepared. Mr.. Matthews states
tlr. COMPANY i extending all the leases
six mou,lfs. There are twelve sets
working.
The siis:t o: ;ie Go.dfie.d Treasure
Mining c,.npany on their Banner Noun
ttin property has .eit the Gre 1T 81 feet.
They will continue to 80 f,et in depth
before cross cutting. This vein dips to-
ward the east and is consid. red one Of
the best prospects in the Banner oun
tain section. On the surface consilera-
bic free gold was found, some Of the
nuggets being a. large as pin heads.
On the Cir up No. l of the Gold
iiefd Treast:rr company, adjoining the
Adams and Henry CLAY of the Goldfield
Mining company. several applications
for leases are being considered. For
some tine this company has been at
lOggerheads witt! the Goldtield Mining
company, owner ri the Henry Clay and
Cracker Jack claims, on account of the
big cropping OF low grade ore lying right
on rhe line between the two properties,
each company waiting for the other to
open it mp and neither company willing
to lease to IT, other. This cropping is
one of the characteristic "'blow-outs' Of
the Sandstone section.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20

As indicating the broad mindedness
and fairness OF the county commission
ers. the following is Il sample of the
kind OF treatment which GOldfeld re-
ceives at their hands. At the last meet
ing the county commissioners appointed
two county physicians-one for lIaw-
thorne and one for Goldfeld. The one
at Hawthorne was allowed $65 per
month, the one at Goldfeld $50 per
month. Goldfield has a population of
5000 people, while Hawthorne possibly
has 800. OF course the object of the
commissioners may have been intended
asa delicate compliment to the salubrity
of Goldfield climate. Certainly there
should be some explanation forthcom-
inc
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
For Fire Fighting

The Is ,00O-gallon tank to be installed
on the butte south Of town as a reservoir
for ire protection for the city has ar
rived and will be put in place without
delay, 1t will be kept filled for immed-
late Use in case Of a conflagration and will
be the propert.; OF the city. There has
been inaugurated Il movement looking
to the organization of a hook and ladder
company. Social features will play an
important part in the organization, the
plans including the construction and
equipment of club rooms in connection
with a building for the proposed fire
fighting apparatus.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20

A NEW subscriber, Francis l.. Burton
OF Dumont, Colo, writes: "Your paper
is a monument t. energy and enter
prise and citizens of Goldfield should
feel proud OF it," The citizens of Gold
field, as well as hundreds OF subscribers
throughout the United States, Canada,
Mexico, Central America and England,
have shown their appreciation of THE
News in SO substantial a that
it has doubtless made a greater success
in it's first nine months of life than any
mining camp paper ever published.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
Reading Room.

Rev. F. I'll. Robinson is building a
re-; ing room at the northeast corner of
II. and Main streets. The interior is
to Je ~attractively furnished and pro-
Yided with every comfort, including a
big library and Ill the leading papers
and periodicals as they are received
from the publishers, so that it will be
particularly inviting to the reading pub
lie. 1t is also Rev. Robinson's plans to
hold religious services in the building
every Sunday. Such an institution will
fill a hong felt want in the community
and will play an important part in the
general tendency toward advancement
in literary and religious affairs. 1t is
hoped the structure will be completed
~ that services may be held next Sun
day
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20

Owing to.the increased price of
hay and grain, the advanced
freight rates on the same and the
scarcity of freight from Gold
field to Tonopah, all freighters
have agreed that on and after
Monday, Jan. 23d, the following
rates will be charged between
T0nOpah and Goldfield: General
merchandise, hay, grain, lumber
and machinery, $40 per ton; furn-
iture, glass and other sundry
articles, s3Oyperston.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20

State Regent at the recent election and
was defeated by a very few votes. This
is Mr.. Boyle's first visit to this section
and he expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with what he had seen.
P. c. Wedell of Ogden, Utah, arrived
in camp Monday and will locate here.
DR.. Breitstein returned Wednesday
from San Francisco, where he brought
a patient.
Rev. Samuel Blair of Ogden, who has
mining interests here, returned to camp
Thursday.
Lease adjoining Sandstone for sale.
Call on Robert Romer & Co., Columbia
street, Goldfeld. 1t
Frank B. Keever, treasurer of the New
Western Reduction company, arrived in
camp last Monday.
Blakeslee, jeweler, will move in a short
time to the opposite side of Main street,
between Ramsey and Hall.
Richard Sleeves arrived in camp last
Saturday to start work on some claims
west of Columbia mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, of Ward,
Colo, arrived in camp this week. Mrs.
j. w. McManus accompanied them from
Denver.
James G. Common, the Colorado Springs
banker and mining man, left on the
automobile Tuesday for a brief visit to
his home.
Uri B. Curtis has returned from
an extended eastern trip, the itinerary
Of which included Salt Lake, Colorado
Springs, Denver, Kansas City, st Louis,
Cleveland, New York City, and his old
home, Curtis, N. Y. Everywhere he
found a keen interest in Goldfeld and
many told him they would come out in
the spring.
j. c. Cole is a recent arrival from
Colorado who has come to join the ranks
of Goldfield's legal fraternity. Mr.. Cole
comes with highest endorsements both
as a man and a lawyer. A Judge of the
district court, whose home is in Colo
RADIO Springs, writes of him. "He is a
gentleman in every sense of the word
and his word is as good as his bond"
n" higher enc"mium need be bestowed
II any man.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
John S. Cook q Co., Bankers.

Tn" banking firm Of John S. Cook &
Co., with IA %calital Of $4,000, will throw
open their doors to the public next week
IL their handsome new quarters in the
r~o-toffice building. The senior member
t the firm was for ON time cashier Of
the Nye and Ormsby County bank, both
i'll T"nopali and & lifipld, and 10 man
in either community stands higher in
the estimation of his fellows. This is
indicated by the fact that in nearly
-e @afd tiisePg art In mmh iihfyhalypfhtjr iRpttaearesatssa
only man thought of for treasurer is
John S. Cook. The new firm will doubt
less Il its full share of the banking bus
mess OF (iOldtield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
SENATOR HOWARD BRoUGHroN, of Cal

SENATOR Howard BRoUGHroN, of Cali
iornia, who was accused by the yellow
news service OF indorsing its reports of
an epidemic at Goldfeld, has made a
vigorous denial on the floor of the SEN
ate. His friends here knew that he
never could have uttered so malicious a
lie, but his denial will convince others
on the outside.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
A Burch Of Boosters.

Capt. W. l.. Cox, of the Riverside
Mill Co, Reno, j. c.. Leopold, of the
q, me place, A. W. Whitaker OF Omaha,
and NJ. II. Cooper and S. A.. Hall OF San
Francisco, comprise an enthusiastic
bunch of Goldfeld boosters who arrived
in camp Wednesday. The first two, par
ticuIarly, never Sc a chance to say a
good word for Goldfield or "call down"
anyone who tries to knock.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
Monte Carlo Opening.

The Monte Carlo Club, just opposite
the postoffice, will give a grand opening
tomorrow Saturday night and during
the evening a nice turkey lunch will be
served free. ID. F. Sullivan, the propri-
etor, has fitted up a handsome place
and is already enjoying a large patron
age.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
Church Notice.

Mass is celebrated every Sunday at
Ladies' Aid Society hall at 10 a. M:
Sunday school, l p. IN.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-20
For Rent.

The Miller adobe building is nearly
completed. Parties wishing UNFINISHED
rooms should apply to J. G. Martin. tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
FIRMER MONEY MARKET.

September g. the market
The situation partly the conse
of of 21a estab-
Demands Argentina and other coun
the London rate while the fact that
argument borrowings Russia and the emission OF
of which will
justify precautionary which the admin
of the INK of England has just taken
other the Atlantic
Th
market which has been considerably
impressed with the belief that they can
Saturdays statement down to $ofs
corresponding period also furnishes
that the
outflow
eclipse all previous records UP
Withdrawals of to western and
000oo than double the outflow
This early beginning OF the
features
with determining the attitude
banking speculative situation Wall street. Under
maintaining buh activity in that quarter especially
public attracted
might be produced which would require great
additional
of little business and the crop
confusion and trouble in the business
world"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
SEPTEMBER ao.
ARTHUR w. PEARSON.

The grief of all connected with the iawaian
w. be ny
t,ou Pearson us
negbtor with his vocation ana WIN ~
suffered reproach Mr. PEARSON ooh WV 49,,
Honolulu anu i"
vain Indeed he went ou " m WY
serve II AS manager handling afge pay ana h
FOR every "
twenty four engrosng but he met them all win earne
and with fidelity hndy eeho'' "
not only friends but kept them
During the years active life Mr. Pearson knew "iu' nc
held back his secret from os who
buried his fears he had Tears III ' ~
hardly heard to utter Woo Vi
seemed that ne
the last
the battle for existence w ne ~ WI"
not his physical defences
hadbe carried by assault
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
BACKING UP TO PORT.

Every then there the which sts
The tales the of the
derects drifting
thousand waken curiosity
our
York despatch relating odd
Magellan December 4th
March 23d frehter Cumbal Captain Barry managed off
make for Buo temporarily repaired Then
the bottom of the vessel had been left sailing
heavily
arriving overdue''
somewhat ubber language indeed We
view the vessel hmb backward lofty ceavng the
ability She
Atlantic
sighted the Cmb numbering walowing enmy
remarkable
like Jobs servant the macuou saved wands
n / only am saw %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
FROM ONE INDUSTRY TO MANY.

II would be interesting American is behind the
To would
the end to annexation wod u "
of whom are Americans r IMAM an"
would boom
of -,
il will manifest destiny ana
habe would make 1t military measure
IT, with that preceding accompanying
following with the Philippines the effect upon
would be disastrous 1t may
who sangune enough
believeth all2
history industry and lose it
First we sold sandal supported the whaling business
still the and of our social
country certain to meet the
build industries the ruins
widely dfuse prosperity sugar has to go'
leading this Territory who are not ed
up diversified industries hand Foeng
ranches being ebshedj OF
will be $4,000 from Oahu aon
vanilla Rubber growing as
increasng bananas sell at better hgures ana
of evolution before the vast
will yield specialized export crops as well as
tho the farmers
realized Every
the less interest Will there be
of make small class will feel drop IN
commodity small class feels rise owads
been steadily working for three or
and the ougng oil OF ooSon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
CANAL BENEFITS.

1ama San Diego expects to.bo
Of them advance
he selling
coal build country unless
but far good steam coal is
Pacific merely get it from foreign
and equivalent that
length with much display by the
headline Panama Canal Will
authority being William
who appreciate the
win San Francisco This
profit by it other the 1t will
make an o the Pacific
Every Orleans, Galveston Bati
Hamburg Liverpool that the Panama
China will almost within eyesght
Of
by shipping will have stop at San Francisco
Tramp space-and it is the tramp
in facitsand endeavor
possible Vessels New York to the Far
upon stopping Gibraltar, Agiers Malta
coming would coal Colon; and the
port would be
Francisco
every tramp stop Francisco pay
tolls purchase supplies and will exceptional TRADE faci
between Continental America the>Far East sngulary
enough the public has apparently failed to- the Canals jim
portance this
necessary Atic
the circle would be bit the shorter yet the stormy
the travelling the camer
that there only
being Francisco If Honolulu is to be
the Spreckes built gigantic
Honolulu
Australia British Columbia ani
only advantage from Canal
freight competing with
railroads railway
trusts work together
peril yellow will mitigate
enthusiasm the larger field opening for coal men and shPrepare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29

as value of output is concerned. as was
silver in former years. The wealth of
Colorado, however, lies in its soil, and
in the neighborhood of Grand juno
ton alone there are $500 acres in sugar
beets. Irrigation has converted thou
sands OF acres of unproductive lands
into green fields or growing beets, and
while the veins of silver and gold may
give out, vegetable life is an assured
fact in the presence of adequate sun
shine and moisture, and these they
have in Colorado. Colorado now prom
ises to produce within a few years
beet sugar to such an extent that its
value viii surpass the mining record
of its palmiest days. Even this year
the, acreage in beets is estimated at
96,200 acres, from which II is hoped to
harvest about 100000 tons of beets.
and that these beets will make about
10000 short tons of sugar. This ex-
pected crop should realize about s1o.-
100000, and they are only beginning.
In fact. the only limit to beet-sugar
production in the mountain states Ii
that of available labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-29
As A
SUGAR PRODUCER

THE growth of the sugar industry
In Colorado has been and promises to
continue to be something phenomenal.
Six years ago no sugar was produced
there, and yet the value of the crop
of last season exceeded $6,0O0.000, and
the crop of this season promises to be
considerably larger" says the Louisi-
ana Planter. "As a mining state in
the palmy days OF silver, back in 1876,
when Colorado was admitted into the
Federal Union as the centennial state,
it was to silver that Colorado looked
for revenue and for wealth. The vast
output OF silver from about Leadville
made Colorado rich. With the decline
in silver the miners of Colorado turned
their attention to gold mining, and that
has become as large an industry. so far