. The great West: a vast empire. A comprehensive history of the trans-Mississippi states and territories. Containing detailed statistics and other information in support of the movement for deep harbors on the Texas-Gulf coast /by Dana. ng on Blake Street, that theentire building on 16th Street might be used for the paper. The Re-publican now has two improved Bullock perfecting presses with acapacity of 12,000 each per hour. The daily circulation has increasedfrom 2,000, when it was purchased by fhe present management to anaverage daily circulation of over 14,000 being the largest circula
. The great West: a vast empire. A comprehensive history of the trans-Mississippi states and territories. Containing detailed statistics and other information in support of the movement for deep harbors on the Texas-Gulf coast /by Dana. ng on Blake Street, that theentire building on 16th Street might be used for the paper. The Re-publican now has two improved Bullock perfecting presses with acapacity of 12,000 each per hour. The daily circulation has increasedfrom 2,000, when it was purchased by fhe present management to anaverage daily circulation of over 14,000 being the largest circulationof any paper between Kansas City and the Pacific Coast. The contin-ued growth of the paper necessitated the addition of another storyduring the present year, which now makes the building five storieswith the basement. A new and handsome dress was purchased June 21 of that is now the best and most completely furnished office in the carries a pay roll of two hundred employees in Denver, and hasover one hundred paid correspondents out of the city. Every depart-ment of the paper is under the management of experienced and capa-ble men. The working organization is as complete as it is possible to The Great Wbs SSJ . 169. 170 The Gbeat West. make it. It is the leading daily paper of the West, and ranks amongthe foremost journals of the country. THE TIMES. The Times was started as Dally City Items in 1870 by Ilagar and S. T. Sopris. They soon changed it to The DenverEvnning Times, and conducted it as a theatrical paper. In 1871 Woodbury purchased it and soon made of it a newspaper whichhe conducted with credit to himself and great good to Denver, gradu-ally bringing it up to a high standard. In 1882 he sold out to his son, Frank Woodbury, who conductedit with fair success until June 11th, 1888, when its present proprietor,W. II. Griffith, bought the paper. Mr. Griffith immediately organizeda strong editorial force and business management, which has had t
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