First National Bank (Denver, CO)

Episode Information

Episode UID
101601247
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
10160 national
Charter Number
1016
Start Date
November 21, 1903
Location
Denver, Colorado (39.739, -104.985)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
6dda8f55dd7bf337

Response Measures

None

Description

Receiver appointment reported; no clear cause of failure given in articles.

Events (3)

1. April 17, 1865 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. November 21, 1903 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Controller of the Currency Ridgely appointed Francis A. Chapman receiver of the First National Bank of Denver, Col., which failed a few days ago.
Source
newspapers
3. October 15, 1908 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
President Moffat of the First National Bank in Denver told him that while during the panic the bank lost a million and a half of deposits, all this had been recovered and considerable more.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from Democratic Messenger, November 21, 1903

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Article Text

In the Departments. Secretary Moody dismissed the protest of the two members of the courtmartial who felt aggrieved at Rear Admiral Evans' language, but warned the Admiral not to repeat the offense. Controller of the Currency Ridgely appointed Francis A. Chapman receiver of the First National Bank of Denver, Col., which failed a few days ago. The Senate confirmed a number of diplomatic appointments including those of Judge Clabaugh and Secretary of Legation John W. Garrett. The House Ways and Means Committee favorably reported the Cuban Reciprocity bill. The trade treaty with China negotiations at Shanghai has arrived at the State Department. The State Department has no information of the marching of a Colombian army upon the isthmus. Envoy Bunau-Varilla says it is easier to march from Cape Town to London than from Bogota to Panama. In his annual report Quartermaster General C. F. Humphrey maintains that the transport service is not a luxury, but an economy. A bulletin issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission shows a large increase in the number of railroad casualties during the year. A delegation of Creek Indians, in behalf of their tribe, submitted a list of grievances to Indian Commissioner Jones. The United States is seeking to have the port of Niju, Korea, opened, while Great Britain and Japan have combined in favor of ening the port of Yongampho.


Article from Deseret Evening News, October 15, 1908

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Article Text

# FINANCIAL EDITOR HERE. Well Known New York Writer a Guest in This City. Vice President G. J. Stavenow of the Anthony Stumpf Publishing company of New York, and one of the editors of the Daily Banker, is stopping at the Knutsford with Mrs. Stavenow, on a trip to the coast, and back through the south. He was a visitor this morning at the National Bank of the Republic. Mr. Stavenow says that the eastern money markets are fast recovering from the effects of the panic, but it will be a year before the ante-panic status is fully restored. He has noted at the same time, that in the west the effects of the flurry were much less felt. President Moffat of the First National Bank in Denver told him that while during the panic the bank lost a million and a half of deposits, all this had been recovered and considerable more. While in the agricultural districts of the middle west, as in Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, Mr. Stavenow was told trat the panic had not been felt there at all. The Daily Banker, in which Mr. Stavenow is interested, is a daily Wall street publication covering the banking news of the day, not only from "The Street," but from all over the world. The company has its own wires, and sources of information at all of the larger centers of communication.