Thiis is a historic hotel in a National Historic District that generally preserves the physical appearance of an old mining town. This building has a plaque that indicates that it was built in 1882, and appears to have been upgraded the last time in about 1955. It is authentic but really shabby, and way over-priced considering that there are numerous B & B accommodations nearby in historic buildings that are much nicer for about the same price, and include a substantial breakfast. The breakfast here was just coffee and juice and some small, cold, mass produced pastries. The downstairs is a restaurant that serves hot breakfasts that are pretty good for an additional price that is reasonable.
It is next to a bar that can be very noisy until late at night, and the walls are thin. Our room was tiny, and had no ventilation other than a window that required a short wooden bar to hold it open, and the screen was missing its mesh. Also, there was only one bathroom for about 8 rooms. It appeared to be reasonably clean, but with worn carpets, peeling paint, crude carpentry, etc., it was not an example of better quality 19th Century lodging. About the only mitigating thing about the stay was my feeling that the extra money I spent will eventually be used to do a thorough job of rehabbing the place inside and out. Without that, I'd say that a room without bath is worth about $50 per night.