davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-22
Gold Cross Mine.

The noted Gold Cross mine at
Hedges. near Yuma, on the California
side, which has been in litigation and
consequently idle for several years,
will he opened again and become a
producing property.
Twenty-Five men have been employ
ed to overhaul the machinery of the
mill and mine and TO repair the office
and buildings. The old copper plates
of the mill are to be replaced with
silver plates of improved process.
Two mills, one of 40 stamps and the
other of 100 stamps, that are now a
half mile apart, are to be brought to-
gether in order to lessen the cost of
operation, and a Chilian mill for grind
ing ore is TO be installed. A cyanide
plant will also be placed at the mines,
and the six inch pipe line from the
Colorado river fifteen miles in length,
is to be replaced by an eight inch pipe
line. 1t is expected that these changes
will require ninety days. AS soon as
the plant is in readiness operations
will be resumed with a force of bet
ween 300 and 400 men, Yuma Sentinel
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs, colds and irritation of
the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivalled as remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1910-01-22

Anyone desiring stenographic work
done will please call up phone No. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

,o,,,,u former Secretary OF the Treasury,
ard Martin IT Glynn. former STATE Cen
.roI1er. 10 name the Cayuga County Va
tionsI Bank as adspository for govsrnn1snt
f,,rds were worth $500. James Harrison
power. an Albany broker and former bsad
s.1esr,an- to-day made his demand in ths
s-,,fsa Of a counter claim against George II
w. president Of the Cayuga County Va
tioraI Rank. in the EATERS suit IN the Su-
nrAna Court to recover 200 from Power
=, q ro+e the Albany man had given him
in 1909
The defendant fs dsppsr young broker
who came here in 1895. ami. after rss<ias
the acquaintance of Mr. Nye. was intro
aueed by him to the best AuhAru society.
Power was entertained ar MsIross. ".
NvA's fine estate. and at the OvascO Coun-
trI- Climb. and he in return was lavish N
his favors- IN 1873 he secured a loan Oe
e, ono from Mr.. Nye. and gave MS note
FAILURE % pay up after a fourth renewal
caused the present suit, and a sensation
was caused when Power. II his answer. SCI
IN the counter claims that. at the ssect3l
instance and request OF Mr.. Nys IN lss- 70
secured from Secretary CortelyoU deposits
of national funds 70 be placed in M Nye's
bank, and, at the request OF M Nys. 70
secured from Controller Glynn deposits o.
state funds in the Cayuga County Natiouai
Bank. He claims 8. 500 as reasonable con-
pensatfen for his services in these matters
His note was given subsequently, and ths
nfaintfff denies his alleged Obligation %
Power. Justice Sawyer gave the attorneys
a few days time to agree on either sending
The case 20 a referee OF having the trial
go over for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Dvck's famous portrait OF Nine. Ninck
from NJ. Paul Dansett, OF Brussels rms Is
one of the artists greatest masterpieces
and had been long treasured. Another Dig
purchase was that of the painting oy
Franz Halls Of himself, his wife and two
children. The picture was bought OF Col
oneI Warde. and the price paid was S0'0o
II was later sold to otto H. Kahn.
Perhaps the Duveens' most famous pur-
chsses were the kann collections In 1871
they purchased the pictures gathered Dy
Rudolph Kann in a period of nearly thirty
wears. This was regarded as the most i'm
portant and carefully selected private col
lection in France. Eleven Rembrandts
were its chief feature. The price paid was
Is coo 900. Second only TO this was the col
lection of the late Maurice Kann. brother
OF Rudolph, bought last year by the Du-
veens for &,50oo0.
The Duveens paid N2s,o0 for Turner's
Rockets and Blue Lights at the Terkes
sale.
Last year, when Henry Duveen returned
from Europe he was enthusiastic over the
new tariff regulations admitting works OF
art free. He declared that in a few years
Europe would be emptfed OF ali her works
of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
HENRY ]. DUvEEN'S ARREST
With Party of Friends on Ship
When He Was Taken.

,y.,rv n,Yean was arrested last night
- a.. ,,o ., the Cunard liner Lusi-
tanis while making merry with party
~ about twelve persons at one OF the big
,o,,nd tah,ss A steward in white duck
led the way to the art importer ana ai'er
taking a good look at him SAID 10 IN
spector Maxwell who followed hini' Inns
is Mr.. Duveen."
The inspector said he wanted 10 taiK
with him aside but Mr.. DuVeeh "d'i'eu "
k,ov WHY There was q subdued CONVEX
sation. and Mr.. Duveen jumped suddenly
To his feet He wanted the inspector 10
go with him to another table puI 'ne III
spector then told him that two secret ser
vice men from the Department OF Jusuce
wanted 10 see him in his stateroon
Mr. Duveen became excited and started
confusedly aft and then forward L guess
we can go below from the AFTER stairway
seid Maxwell, as he led the way
Waiting in the stateroom were george u
Craft and Joseph A Baker, the special
agents, who lost TO time in making the
arrest Deputy Surveyor Norwood then en-
tered and there was animated conversation
for fully ten minutes. Mr.. Duveen said
something, and a voice within said. We'll,
you don't want a scene on the pier, do
your"
Mr.. Duveen then sent for his valet and
instructed him to look out for his baggage.
Norwood and the Secret Service men then
led the way TO the deck. where Mrs. Du-
veen was talking with friends
She was told that her husband would
have to leave the steamship on the reve-
nue. cutter, as he was under arrest. Not
grasping the seriousness of the situation
she laughed and said: What is this. some
practical joker
A crowd Of women friends gathered
around her and her husband was whisked
below to the main deck, where he was
taken aboard the cutter. Mr.. Duveen said
his arrest was an outrage and asked the
Secret Service men why they had gone to
so much trouble. Let me go UP TO the
pier in the regular way and I'll be glad
20 receive you gentlemen tomorrow at the
st. Regis" he said.
The revenue cutter arrived at the Battery
at II p. m. long before the Lusitania got
UP TO her pier. Mr.. Duveen was taken in
a Broadway car to the Federal Building,
where he was arraigned before Commits
sioner Shields.
An agent of the National Surety Com
pany was present to sign his bail bond.
Some delay ensued. until Abel I. Smith.
Assistant United States Attorney, arrived.
He demanded $780, 900. and when w H. Cor
bitt, of counsel for Mr.. Duveen. argued that
that was altogether too much in the case
Of a man who was not trying to get away
but just coming into the country, Mr.. Smith
said that in view of the number of charges
against the prisoner and the fact that the
understanding between Mr.. Wise and Mr..
Stern had been that 100000 bail be fur
nishe6 he could not consent to any less.
Commissioner Shields finally split the diff
ference and decided to accept $50 900 bail.
Mr. Corbitt said this was an extraordinary
sum in any case, but consented to make
the bond for this amount, with the privi-
lege of applying for q reduction 1t was
11:45 p. m. before the bond was finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
signed and Mr.. Duveen and his counsel
with some friends. left the Federal Build
ing
PLACE OF DUVEEN BROTHERS
Firm Has Executed Commissions
of MANY Famous Collectors.

The members of the art firm OF Duveen
Brothers are all of English birth. though
the New York branch was founded gen.
Grafton ago. The original house was estab-
lished in London thirty-two years ago by
Joseph Joel Duveen, who died abroad two
wears go, and his brother, Henry J. Du-
veen, still an active member of the firm.
who was arrested last night Two years
after the opening of the London house
Duveen Brothers came TO New York. They
opened a Paris branch four or five years
ago.
Besides Henry J. Duveen. the other MEM
hers of the firm are Joseph j., Joseph A,
Lewis J. and BENJAMIN Duveen, ali nephews
of Henry J. and Sons Of Joseph Joel
Duyeen. Duveen Brothers must not be
confused with ]. NJ. Duveen. art dealer OF
London. who is a distant cousin OF the
others.
Many of the chief art purchases Tor
Americans in the last thirty years nave
been made by Duveen Brothers. J. P Nor
gan has been one of their chief patrons
Notable among their purchases for MIN
were his collection of old silver and CHINESE
porceIains. Mrs. Coils p. Huntington mas
been another big customer.
One of the Duveens conspicuous psr-
ehases in the last two years was Ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Command in Your Own Home
Brilliant OrcheStra'S Perform

How often have been transported from dreane delight
from pesimm optmsm-by the performance of splendid
orchestra And how oten when have needed this
dreaded comforts and cuon
with crowded audience. These the when
needed-and needed perhaps without knowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

that use about five years ago. not TO
mention other similar facts
The Mayor goes on TO direct the COM
missioner &c make 2 full apology 10
the Jordan L. Mott Iron Works for nav
fne served such notice on il in regard
20 its property, No. PSI East 18TH ST
He also asks that similar action De
taken in regard 10 the owners OF other
properties specified by him-some twenty
IN Manhattan and The Bronx and three
or four in Brooklyn.
The letter then goes on TO say
/ regret that you should nave given
c-eSeuce TO such q list and served acc
ing notices on the owners unoer II IoI
Won know how great my Wish mas oeeH'
and s. that the police proceed IN reg d
Lar r,ersissent and strict course 20 ihln-
irpize vice in this city, and IN conJuhc,
Tim with the District Attorney, lnstea0
81 with noise and sensation ana Scah-
6a1orls accusations against the city as d
refuge Of vice. whereas IL has no rnoIe
han its share. 90 Soy the WORST, ooAA
ra~.a with other cities and locaiitles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
MAYOR OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS
Nearly All Good Measures Originate
Outside. He Writes City Club.

IN letter - charles II. Strong. presi-
Cent ~ the city club. Mayor Gaynor de-
clares thst nearly al good measures in
cifv Eavefnr1err originate on tho outside.
az saws pc VII always he glad 80 receive
suggestions from the club or any ~ its
fsfrrr fs+r-.
Tire letter. which Nss IN reply 70 one
raGEratui-tins the Mavor on hts recovery
and las return 10 Eork. follows
ouI iefter - t5Crohcr extending - ne
TIE fanErat i.iallons 81 the membership Of
the tGft tiuh b. very gratifying indeed.
and 2 shall ~ glad To- have you express
ffy thanks 20 them.
Tho -ood THAI they have zone in the past
IN working 20 help tls city government to
sceoIupllsa results hslz been OF great value.
and horse if will hr continued a. I shall
ALWAYS 20 most Elac 90 receive suggestions
from rae Clua er any 81 ia members in re-
Erecf al Tire government Of the city Nearly
a. Er0d ules~flrcs IN gos eminent originate
ga THE outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

-. s,s,,-,- done 10 the city by the
,,,-s,7i~ai publication OF such sensa-
fsouaiiSfn Is very great. ana IL must ~
x-opr@a in the Police Department. ~
c.her city Is subject 20 such treatIlehs
A.. a.. ,,sti-iafs or any 81 its citizens. ana
. Ne ever vet got a dividend out OF
s,.ewrfing TO scandalize or befoul this
CITY.
The e-st serious difference Of opinion
retgecn the Mayor and Presioeh'
Mitchell vas in regard 20 future subway
SLAMS me Mayor seemed 90 think that
the hest poliey for the city vas TO try
>, &c, ,ha rnterborough 90 extend It's
49, father than 90 establish new
-,,,,-s In his President Mitchell oid
net agree with him.
What aroused the anger ~ the Mayor
Nousvsr. v-as the action taken ~ ffes'-
srrt Mitchell when as acting Mayor ne
N.S investigated vice conditions al ConeS
Island and in Manhattan, published
s,v,e - the results and got a score or 50
~ indictments as result II the reports
Police commissions Baker did not
-,ork in harmony with the acting Mayor
srs late one afternoon Mr.. Mitchel
started ror st James with a letter from
she ro--nlissio-er which he considered
.-srF.o-dinate y was the inclination OF
he acting Mayor 20 dismiss the Com
missioner. as he had the FUN charter
mower - do. hut he did not want 20 dis
fsrb any ~ Mayor Gay-nor's appointees
Without first consulting him
Nayar Gaynor asked Nr- Mitchell not
20 take any action. but 20 wait until his
return. IN few days When the Mayor
On hts return showed no disposition TO
-.7,oys Commissioner Baker Mr.. Mitchell
made ruhlic a report he had made 10 the
MAYOR ~ the vice situation and the re-
,a-to-s of the police - IL. including the
letter from the Commissioner to the act
Ing Mayor.
IRON the first the Mayor has had u
~,ea IN his mind that the action 81
President Mitchell VAS cue 20 the snlioi-
tsfions 80 a New York Newspaper n an
attempt 80 discredit the Mayor. For
-h.s reason ~ determined - take no
a~-irn on m. evidence collected at the
instance ~ the acting Mayor. Il is said.
Friends ~ Nr Mitchell say that the
ruEpsr,ons ~ the Mayor are far from the
truth. They say that vice conditions
which had been growing steadily worse
since the first ~ the year. went beyond
Ell bounds after the Mayor was shot
The word was passed around. they say,
ma. ire young man meaning the act
frE Mayor. would not 10 anything rad'-
al while the Mayor was ST. Things
rraiiv became 81 Rad that Mr.. Mitchell
decided thas in Justice t. himself ne
would have 20 take Some action 90 put
the ia on. and he did
Those who learned last night ~ the
break between me Mayor and President
Mitchell expressed regret. saving Il would
undoubtedly cause friction IN the Board
= Estimate 20 the detriment 81 the city's
business In any lineup in the hoard
President Mitchell 81 IS believed. could
count or the support - Controller Prem
derzast and President McAneny be
tween them controlling just half the
votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
The AeOlian OrCheStrelle

Many people cannot realize this-cannot imagine it
cannot believe it, For there is nothing with which COM
1t and words give conception of what the
Orchestrelle really is. These people hear the
orchestrelleI
To tryto describe the delight of playing this nstrr
ent is like trying describe the uns of pleasure felt
during recital by the leader of great orchestra
this exactly the feeling the Orchesele actually gives
No single thing that wealth commands can even
approach The Aeolian Ochestree a lifelong means of
keenest enjoyment to every member of family.
Surely it is worth your while to to Aeoan Hail
and hear this wonderful instrument Come and bav
on i-prove to yourself its simplicity of operation
-leai how its most exquisite music is at GHyous's
command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
BROKER WANTS $500
Says He Induced Cortelyou and
GlYnn to Make Bank Depository.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Auburn, n. Y. Oct f3-Asserting that
his services in influencing George B. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Didn't Realize Situation.

As the marshal was leaving the Com
missioner's office a newspaper man
asked Mr.. Henkel, Does this gentle
man understand that he will be locked
UP tonight unless he secures bail?"
'Oh. no: l won't be locked up" pro-
tested Duveen, who flushed at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Washington, oct 13.-Yellow fever has
broken out at Puerto Cabello. Venezuela,
according TO cable adyices received at The
state Department to-day from American
Consul Herbert r. Wright Whether more
than one case has appeared was not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

and for the searching of their premises
and taking possession of such papers
and documents might be pertinent 10
the case. as well as the seizure OF goods
found to have been under,alued on en-
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09
HOTCHKISS.
tHotchkiss Herald.1

Mayme Gray returned Monday
evening from Waunita Hot Springs
where she has been spending her va
cation.
Mrs. Hall, with her daughters, An
nette and Louise, left for Denver on
Wednesday morning where they will
spend the winter.
Walter Webb and wife arrived
from Meeker Friday to be at the
bedside of his father. George Webb.
who died last Monday.
Mrs. Herman Riehl and little
daughter came home from Delta on
Saturday evening, after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Riehrs parents
Miss Helen Lawrence returned
home Friday evening from Delta.
after few days visit with her
friend, Miss Lois Flogg.
Judge Voorhees, of Pueblo, is fixing
UP his house on Rogers mesa, and
is going to have one of the finest
little bungalows in the country.
every thing fixed up in rustic style.
Mr.. George Webb died at his
home on Hotchkiss avenue after
long suffering from miners con-
sumption. Mr.. Webb was born at
Cornwall, England, September 20,
1850, where he lived seven years be-
fore he migrated to this country In
company with his parents. He was
united in marriage to Miss Mathil-
da Johnson July 26th, 1870. To his
marriage came three girls and six
boys, seven of the children are now
living. July 10th, 1886 he moved to
Hotchkiss with his family where he
resided until his death, at the age
of SO years. Mr.. Webb was high
ly respected citizen of Hotchkiss,
as was evident by the large num-
ber of friends who attended his fu-
neral.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings of Interest
In the Different Sections
CEDAREDGE.
[Cedaredge Champion.l

Harry Dyble will arrive this week
from England to make his home
here. He is a nephew of Miss Har-
ris of the Cedaredge hotel.
The Cooperative Telephone Co.
is sending a force of men to the
mesa TO construct a line from the
lakes to the CRANKY reservoirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzzard, of
Harts Basin, have returned from
visit to points in Utah and Idaho.
Salt Lake City, Burley and Twin
Falls were among the places visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager and two sons
of Nebraska, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Rowbotham Wednesday.
Mr.. Hager recently sold his Nebras-
ka property and is contemplating
making Cedaredge his home.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Hadsell de-
parted for their new home at Will
dorado, Texas, Tuesday. These peo-
pie leave many friends here who
will regret their departure but will
wish them success in their new
field.
The many friends of Mrs. Albert
Lowell are deeply panied to know
of her illness with typhoid few
er. Saturday she was brought from
their camp in the hills to Cedar
edge, where She is being cared for
at William Lowell's.
A farewell reception was tender
ed to Prof and Mrs. VIM. Soule at
the home of Mrs. Emily Hart We'd
nesday evening. The affair was un-
der the auspices of the high school
pupils of last year. About forty
friends were present, all of whom
expressed their regrets at the com
ing departure for Phoenix, Arizona,
of these most estimable people
Light refreshments were served and
short speeches made.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09
CRAWFORD.
ICrawford Chronicle.1

Homer Hooker and James Tees
link contemplate building on their
lots in Phillips addition.
Joseph Butts left here for Paonia
where he has accepted a position
with H. E. Welborn, the Paonia
druggist.
Mrs. Mary Mcmillan and A. C.
Morrow of Dayton, Penn, who have
been visiting their brothers, r. d.
and A. w. Morrow, left Thursday for
their home.
The five cars of cattle shipped by
w. j. Reed and w. l.. Savage, at
the Denver market, brought S4.10.
This was considered to be the top
price.
The little town of Crawford is GO
ing to become an incorporated town
as soon as the legal proceedings can
be gone through with.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09
PAONIA.
[Paonia Newspaper


Roy Richards left Monday morn
ing for Boulder where he will attend
college.
Miss Mary Carson of Denver. and
Mrs. Stella Barrett of Delta, were
guests of their brother, l. G. Car
son and wife Sunday.
Roy Decker left Wednesday for
Fort Collins where he will attend the
agricultural college this winter.
Misses Tressa and Edith Ballard.
who have spent the vacation months
at their ranch home near Paonia, re-
turned Tuesday morning to Long
Beach, California, where they will
again take up their college studies.
Miss Bess Edwards this week re-
signed her position as manager OF
the mechanical department of the
Newspaper Office. Miss Bess has been
connected with the Newspaper for
over FIVE years, and it was with
many regrets that the force heard
her decision.
Miss Frances Rule left Wednes-
day for Wichita, Kansas, where
she will resume her school work. She
vii not return to Paonia for two
years.
A deal was closed last week where
by H. ". Smith of Grand Junction
became the owner of 71a acres of
the j. T. Mckee ranch on Pitkin
mesa, consideration $1,000.
The Delta independent., 1910-09-09

DR.. Thompson was called to the
bedside of his father at Scottburg,
Indiana, by telegram. He left on the
morning train Saturday.
M. w. Laney finished work on the
Dove school house last week. The
addition gives them two good school
rooms and they will be better able
to accommodate the children of that
growing comm unity.
C p. Dauwalder of Nevada, Mo-,
has purchased Mr.. Buffers interest
in the Butler-Kellogg Co., and the
new firm will be known as Butler
& Dauwalder.
Owen Vail of Kansas City, Mo-,
was here the first of the week Wis
iting the home of his brother
Henry. our popular barber. Mr.. Vail
is employed by the Peck Dry Goods
Co. of Kansas City as an oculist.
This is his first trip to Colorado and
he enjoyed it very much.