The Story Of Colorado From Mine To Mountain City
A colorful survey traces Colorado’s rise from mining camps to a diversified economy. It covers Denver’s founding and growth, early newspapers, and the boom towns Cripple Creek and Leadville. It highlights irrigation, farming on the South Platte and Arkansas valleys, and industrial development in Pueblo and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponte Cil
Colorado
Turkey
Mygrotiona
Georgia
Russell
Mikes Pour
Auraria
Gorgias
Genel Larimer
Denver City
James W. Denver
Kimmox
Kansas Territory
Denver
Omaha
Rocky Mountain News
Herald
Cripple Creek
Leatville
Central City
Creedé
Scott Stratton
B. A. W. Tabor
Pollar
Garden of Edén
Sven Cohloradh
Strane
Colorado Rockies
Londen
Colorido
Variadium
Eld
Utley
Cassedy
Florence
Siue
Las Animas
Gail
Mibeny
Sinattan Basin
Moffat County
Utah
Wyoming
New Miex
Eycey
Cole
Oradean
Great American
Greeley
Old Union Colony
South Platte Basin
Fort Collins
Sterling
Julesburg
Arkansas River
Canon City
Rocky Ford
Lamar
Konens
San Luk
Pueblo
Pittsburgh
Your Last Chance Pamphlet Sparks Atomic Fear Debate
A Look magazine reprint titled Your Last Chance prompts a Washington Institute on atomic energy and UN Atomic Energy talks. The author recounts a luncheon speaker’s personal plan to survive an atomic age, then recalls sending out Look pamphlets to 3,000 readers, funded by reader donations and the National Committee on Atomic Information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Commission
Atomic Energy
Institute
Washington
Tfm
United Nations
Randout
Look Magazine
National Committee On Atomic Information
Western Newspaper Union
Questions on Rail Nationalization and Public Reaction
A radio bulletin sparked talk of government takeover of railroads. A railroad man warned of possible strikes, recalling wartime nationalization. He questioned who people would work for and recalled shortages, premium berths, and calls to regulate reservations to avoid price gouging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Tam
Senator Claghorn
Chesapeake and Ohio
Barbs and Blunders in Spelling Facade
A satirical piece mocks public spelling efforts and local habits. It jokes about individuals who boast in spelling tests yet may mispronounce or misuse words. The column also critiques the fur goods trade and notes social attitudes toward superiority and inferiority.
Fragmentary Aphorisms and Quotations Across Authors
A jumble of phrases and attributions from various writers includes lines about thought, prudence, leadership, and work. Notable names such as Aristotle Emerson George Eliot Rochefoucauld appear amidst garbled text, yielding a scattered collection of aphorisms and misquoted fragments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward Emerine WN Pealerre
Rockies
Katherine Lee Bates
John C. Vivian
Golden, Colo
University of Denver
Brighton
Snow Mass Lake
Hageerman
Glenwood Springs
Pikes Peak
Gaukhage
America
Sven IU
Eyenieth Century Fund
New York
Puripides
George Eliot
Emerson
Hoover
Owe Heer
Rochefoucauld
Ing
Cieh Regine
Salt Lake
West Neadway
Cis
Cie
U. S
Thomas W. Ross
O'Sullivan
Comfort
Matirci
Healy
Prnane. Org
WNU
Eta
la Cta
Candy
Meg
Deene Pille
Guan