davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
ARNOLD CASE IS
 STILL A MYSTERY Young Griscom Says He Is
 Ready to Marry Her GIRL IS STILL MISSING Griscom and His Father Are Inter- viewed at Hotel at Atlantic
 City and Talk Freely <. About the Affair
GIRL IS STILL MISSING

Atlantic City, February 11.-(Special) ) "As soon as Dorothy Arnold is found ] will marry her, providing the Arnold family consents. could place my hands upon her right now, but I feel positive that as soon as Mrs. Arnold arrives in this country tomorrow or the Pannonia, the whereabouts of Doro- thy Arnold will no longer be a mys- tery."
 This statement was made today by George E. Griscom, Ji, in his room al the Hotel Chalfonte. The middle-aged Pittsburg bachelor, whose name has been linked so much with that of the missing New York heiress, summoned several newspaper men to his room and in the presence of his father made the declaration.
 ment off his mind. Before he began the conversation he was nervous and paced about the room excitedly.
 Now, believe me. fellows" he said 'I don't really know where she Is. The fact is, I was terribly upset to find that we were here before Mrs. Arnold got here and that made 1t decidedly un- pleasant, for you know could not say things that I would like to, and I want
 
 then I had to keep silent
 Now understand me, I don't know where she is to the extent that I could lay my hands on her at this minute, but I am positive she will be found soon say when her mother gets here, which I understand will be tomorrow. Under stand me, too, l was no way responsi- ble for her going away. Before I mar ry her, I must get the consent of tha Arnold family and I will tell you now, that there have been objections to the marriage on the part of the Arnolds."
 This statement caused the reporters who had listened day after day to the details of the father of the missing girl and the family lawyers that there had been no attachment between Gris- com and Dorothy Arnold to smile. Un- til the interview this afternon Dorothy Arnold's admirer had been 6 prisoner in his room. The only communication he had with the outer world was the telephone and his father, but he was afraid to use the telephone. He even to le the waiter who carried his breakfast to his room to enter with the tray. taking 1t from him at the door.
 T didn't come here to meet anybody he insisted.
 Merely came down for rest. for things were too exciting in New York. don't intend to do anything to deceive you fellows and to show that l am sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
SPOONER DEPENDS
 COTTON BROKERS

New York. February 11.-(SpeciaD- Judge Moves of the United States circuit court heard argument today on the de- murrer to the indictment brought last summer against James A. Patten and others In the 'cotton pool" The in- dictment charged conspiracy in restraint of trade In violation of the sherman anti trust law.
 Ex-Senator Spooner. representing the defendants, in the course of his argument declared that "corner'' was the oppo- site of restraint of trade"
 All the acts that lead to a 'corner'" he said, produce an active. feverish and abnormal competition. There Is no such competition, no such trade, as when there is a corner in one of the board OF trades of the country
 He said that the Sherman law was for the protection of actual consumers, not of speculators. and that the consumers of cotton were, not materially hurt by . "corner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
PLASS TO MANAGE
 MERIDIAN TEAM

Meridian, Miss, February 11.--(Spe- al.)-Forrest T. Plass. known as "Robbit" Plass in this circuit, has been selected as manager for the Ribbcn- CTS during the coming season. He will report in about two weeks. bringing with him Outfelder Sullivan, who is said to have record. Plass, the new manager, is second baseman and played last year with Winnipeg, in the Western Canadian league. His record in that league last season Is given as follows. Thirty three games. wat at bat 109 times; stole Al bases. and hit .293. and made the sec,,nd highest average in fielding. He is well known in this district and is the man who coached Willie Mitchell. the famous college twirler, now with Cleveland. while the lad was developed at the Agricultural and Mechanical college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Mix This For Indigestion

Prominent physicians give the pre- scription for stomach troubles that Is showing such remarkable results all over the country in hospital work and private practice. It's action Is different from anything else ever tried. It is said to give almost instant relief for belching, sour stomach, dizziness. head aches and nervousness. and if used for sufficient time will cure the most ob- stinate case of dyspepsia. Two ounces essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup of Ginger; once ounce Catandir com pound. MIX and take one to two tea spoonfuls after each meal and at bed time" Cntandir always comes put up in one ounce sealed packages. Any druggist should have it in stock by this time or he will quickly get 1t from his wholesale house. For best results mix tho Pepsin and the Ginger then let stand about an hour before adding the Catandir It will be more convenient to get the ingredients from the drug gist and mix them at home. Persons afflicted with stomach trouble should gAt this ct once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
FOLLIE LEVY WINS
 TABASCO HANDICAP

JuareE, February 1i.-Folie Levy, car lying tie heavy impost of 125 rci'nds, easily won the Tabasco handicap at six 'urlongs today. defeating very high class of horses. She was quoted at to In the betting and avoiding ths fast carly pace came to the outside and won easily by three lengths from the fayorite, Found the World.
 Summarizes:
 tMcGeel, to 1. won Thistle Hose (Keogh). to l, second; Zapotec (Kcnne- dy), 8 to 1. third. Time. IS S-5 Bill Lamb. Lady Dolora, Booger Battle, Tod Harrington. Wild West, Defy and Jack Wainwright ran. t .ny), 2 to l, won; Judith Pago tMccul- lough), 6 to 1, second Agility (Moorc). 6 to 1, th: d. Time. 1,394-5. Plume. Alma Roy, PInjectile, Parton. St. Kilda. Gwen tia. Doughty and Col Bronston ran.
 Third race. six furlongs-Crestcn Me 10 1, second; Soma OKennedy) ,o 10 1, hird. Time. 1:13 ?-5. Hidden Hand, Lena Lech, Tommie Grath, New Capital, Mill pitas and Doc Allen ran
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Folie Levy (McGee), to l. won; Round the World Q>eogh), 8 to 5, second; Helen Barbee tCarmen). { to l. third. Time, 1.11 S-J. Sebago, Frank Mullens and Trance ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Napa Nick Oenny). to l. won; Chapultepec (Ben- schoten), 5 to l, second; Dr. Shoot (Mc- Gee). 20 to 1, third. Time. Hi S-5. vree- land, Intrinsic. Bobby Boyer, Colinet and Stanley Fay ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Candle Berry (Ben- schotsn). to 10, won: Lady Elizabeth tMountain). 10 tos1. second; Salian (Mc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
MARY DAVIS TAKES
 YANKEE HANDICAP

Jacksonville, Fla, February n.-The grandstand was crowded to us capacitS at Moncrief this afternoon, one Of the best cards of the meeting was onered. and some sport was witnessed Mary Da- wis captured the Yankee handicap, value $500, from a small but select field or horses, beating Guy Fisher by nose. Only one favorite was successful and form players did not gather much on the days sport. Summarizes
 First race, purse s4o0. 2-year-olds, three and a half furlongs-Sir Walter Scott 112 (Goose). to l, to 1, even, won Auto Maid, 112 (McTaggart. 12 to 1, 10 1, 6 to 2, second; Arany, 112 BelD. IS to 5. 8 to 5, to 10, third Time :43 3-5 Aldan, Tillies, Nightmare, Elsewhere, Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
DEAFNESS CURED
sT Have Demonstrated That Deafness
 Can Be Cured.'-Dr. Guy Clifford
 Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysteri- ous and invisible nature forces for tho cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physician Scientist. C-. Guy, Clifford Powell Deafness and Head Noises ais- appear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery He will send all who suffer from Dea and Head Noises full information how they may, be cured. absolutely free, no matter how long they have been dear. or what caused their deafness. This marvellous treatment is so simple. natural and certain that you will won. der why 1t was not discovered hefore. Investigators marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have fuIl information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home with out investing cent. Write today to pr. Guy Clifford Powell, 1867 Bank Building, Peoria. H., and get full in- formation of this new and wonderful discovery. absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Mrs. pr. M. H. Collins

Mrs. pr. M. II. Collins. aged 60 years, died last night at $40 o'clock at tn | residence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Finch 1922 North Twenty sixth street. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock and the .interment will be in
 Oak Hill cemetery. The Rev. J. l.. Britton will be- in charge, assisted by the Rev. l.. K. Whitten. The deceased
 is survived by her daughter. Mrs. AL bert Finch. and one son. Dr. Herbert Collins. al sHhHHe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Della Neely Evans

The funeral services of Mrs. Della Nicely Evans, aged S2 years, who died Friday morning. at her late home, 60 Mill Village, ,Avondale. will be held from the residence this afternoon at 230 o'clock. The interment will be at Woodlawn cemetery. 1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Dr. Phillips at Y. M. c. A.

pr. J. FL Phillips, superintendent of Birmingham public schools, will ad- dress the Young Mems Hebrew asso- citation this afternoon at S.30 o'clock at the associations home. corner Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street The lec- ture promises to be interesting and all are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
,rowd was making demonstration as
 he murders were being taken to

crowd was making demonstration as the murders were being taken to prison."
 The condemned man fell asleep again and did not awake until an official entered his cell to tell him that his re- prieve had been rejected. "Favier," he said, '"your application for pardon has been rejected. Have courage. You un- derstand. do you not?" Xavier said: q understand very will. The hour of death has struck"
 F'avier dressed himself and at one moment turned to the warders, saying You knew 1t was to be today and you did not tell me. But I had pre- sentiment that 1t was coming"
 Xavier thanked the prison officials for their treatment, gave his lawyers medal and number of letters for his wife, and then said he would like to go to the chapel to make his peace with my God"
 The municipal council of Tulle has decided to begin a campaign against by providing financial en- couragement to inhabitants to bring up large families. The plan maintains the great general wages list. as before, but adds supplementary pay of 10, IS and 20 per cent respectively to the earn ings of those civic employees who have two. three or four children or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
SPECIAL RATES
 Via

Special Homescekers' Rates to points in the west and northwest. Tickets on salc first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited for return 25 days from date of sale.
 Winter tourist rates to many points In the south and southwest. Tickets on sale until April 30. 1911. Good to re- turn to May 31. 1911.
 MARDI GRAS Mobile ....... ............ S.35 Pensacola ............. ..... 500 t Tickets on sale February 21 to 27 inclusive, limited for return March II, 1911, with privilege of extension to March; 27. 1911, by deposit and pay tment Of $1.O0.
 For further information call on or write to F. Sid Jones. D. P. A. both phonesss77. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

Cullough), to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-5 Lista, Buna, Sir Edward, Ed Holly and Sink Spring ran. Indian Maid finished third but was disqualified for fouling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

Adults, $25; Children, GcGmdTlOn S15. Cincinnati Crema-
 tiOn Co. office 30 Wig. Tins Block, Cincinnati. o. Booklets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
ID CLASSIFY
WANTED

WANTED-To rent Groom furnished flat, April l. Address A. L. L., Box 42, South Highland station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

Hill across rom MrS. IoVett ,, al oe' Clair Springs; Owner. 1923 N 18th st. Birmingham. or phone 65o7.
 FOR SALE-Lease and furniture of G. room modern flat: leaving city, must sell in the next few days; will sacrifice to quick cash buyer. 419 North 2Sd st. FOR SALE-A nice S-room house, very close In. all completely furnished and filled with good roomers; owner leaving the city. wants to sell furniture ana transfer leave; none but those who mean business and can pay cash need an swer. Address xxx, Age-Herald. 2-12-tf FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-6-room modern house, centrally located, in good town; Southern Ky; outbuildings and fruit trees; 6 lots, 60x200; fenced. Ideal for poultry. Price, $950, one-half cash, balance; Birmingham vacant property; a snap. See photo. Heffe nan, 455 Hood Bldg.
 FOR SALE-$1OO0 worth of furniture for $275; best rooming house in city; close In. Address ?-5S, Age-Herald. FOR SALE-17 acres fee simple Shades Valley; suitable for dairy, truck or chicken farm; is cleared, fenced and has spring and creek; four miles of city; $450O on terms. Address w. R. C., 2014 N. 9th Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

FOR appropriate floral offerings, phone 4. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store 201S 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Ten advertising solicitors; ladies preferred; first-class proposition and good pay; permanent work. Mon- day, between and Il a. m. Southern Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

The height of the duelling season was marked last week by an astonish- ing combat. in which one of the most popular of Parisian humorists was se- verely wounded.
 It arose out of an altercation on the boulevards due to an earlier dispute carried on with nothing more danger ous than letters. Louis Vauxelles, the critic and M. Max Fischer, the author, exchanged cards and appointed seconds and duel with swords was decided upon, but apparently neither had any thing more than speaking acquaint- ance with weapons.
 Vauxeles attacked Fisher as farm hoy might attack bullock. Once he near ly pitted himself on his adversary's sword.
 Vauxeles was evidently the child of fortune, for he himself few seconds later profited by the only piece of wan ton tactics in which his adversary in- dulged Fisher ran onto his sword, and was deeply wounded in the chest. Fisher was taken home hurriedly. His condition is serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two lots 5Ox2OO or 1oox2oo on Hill across from Mrs. Lovetts, at St. Clair Springs; Owner. 1923 N.' 18th st., Birmingham, or phone 6507. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

WANTED-4 to 10-room residence bar gains; we have the clients who mean business, but they must have real bar gains; come to see or call me over rhone K. B. Mcconnell, sales mana ger, 216 N. Fist st. Both pnones 2I85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones ..
LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7A

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones iooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
PARIS POLICE CAN'T
 COPE WITH CRIME Astonishing Combat Climax 3 of Duelling Season IS SMOKING HARMFUL? Answers Made to This Question By French Literary Men Are Most
 ly Affirmative-Air of
 Eclat Even in Death
IS SMOKING HARMFUL?

Paris, February 11.-(SpeciaL)-Th the crime that is disgracing the city. Indeed, it has become so dangerous that they have to travel in pairs and trios at night in certain sections.
 An American has had an unpleas- ant experience at the hands of well organized gang. Just outside the city, beneath a tree in the Bois de Vim cennes. James H. Milner was found by two soldiers frozen with cold and bound hand and foot. Near him was an empty phial labeled Poison" This was the story MT. Milner had to tell:
 q arrived from Berlin and went to the Care du Nord to inquire for train to Marseilles. A we'll dressed man told me I was at the wrong sta ton and we got into motor car to go to the Care de Lyon. After half an hour we stopped in front of tall house and my companion pushed me into dark corridor and up a stair, where two men seized me.
 "Then about Is people got round me, talking in French. English and Russian. One spoke English and or dered me to take my clothes off, and when I was naked they gave me the rags I am wearing to put on. Then they went through my pockets and took my papers and money, 5000. After they had told me that if I said word was dead man. sat in chair all night, watched in turn by five men, who were relieved every hour by oth- erA The next day I was driven in a motor car to the woods. where I was found, and after giving me several drops of liquid I believe to have been chloroform, I was tide up and left"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-05
WALKING DISEASE.

No doubt the readers OF the Gazette
will be interested to know what progress
is being made in the investigation of the
so-called walking disease.
Prof. f. T. Pernot. State Bacteriolo-
gist, spent several days in the county,
studying the situation, and has made
considerable progress toward the solu-
ton OF the very grave problem which
has caused so much grief among horse
owners.
While a complete report cannot be
made at this time enough progress has
been made to know that it is conta-
gious disease, transferred from one
animal to another by a means not vet
determined but probably by drinking
from the same trough or eating from the
same feed box.
The drinking trough is probably the
most fruitful source of the infection,
This being true, it is respectfully recon.
mended:
let. That all public drinking troughs
be abolished throughout the county and
that each teamster carry his own bucket.
End. The symptoms OF the disease
are often deceiving, therefore 1t is
recommended that any animal showing
signs Of sickness be promptly isolated.
3rd. The troughs, feed managers,
stables and corrals, and other places
where sick horses haYe been, should be
dlsinfected.
4th The dead horses should be
buried or burned.
9th. Care should be exercised that
the disease is not communicated from
horse to man.
Is it not to the best interest of every
citizen of Morrow county to stop the
spread OF the disease disease sc fatal
hat none recover-a disease so conta-
.ious that it often kills an entire band.
Again asking the loyal support and
cooperation OF every horse owner in
be county, | am yours truly,
N. E. WINNARD,
County Health officer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-05
City Council.
County Health Officer.

The council met in regular
monthly session at the city hall on
Monday evening, All councilmen
were present with Mayor Woodson
presiding.
Marshal Smith presented his
bond and the same was approved.
A new ordinance was introduced
by Councilman Aiken, having for
its purpose the amending of the
present liquor ordinance and per-
mitting two more saloons to be
opened up and reducing the license
fee, This ordinance elected much
discussion and developed the fact
that there is much opposition to
its enactment.
All present liquor licenses were
renewed for the coming quarter.
Bills against the city were pre-
sented, audited and allowed as
follows:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-05
Executrix Sale of Real
Property.

N THE COUNTY COURT OF NOR
IL row County, Oregon. In the Matter
of the Estate of George Witherite
Conser, Deceased. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to an order of the
County Court of Morrow County, Oregon,
made and entered in the above entitled
matter, on the goth d4y OF September,
1911, I, the undersigned. executrix Of
the Last Will and Testament of the
Estate of George Witherlte Conser,
deceased, will on Monday, the Both day
OF October, 1911, at 10 O'Clock A. M. Of
said day, at the Office OF Sam E. Van
Vactor, in Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, and from and after said date
offer for sale and sell to the highest bid.
der for cash at private sale the following
described real property, to-wt: Lots
One and Two in Block Eight in Ken
neday's Addition to East Portland.
Multnomah County, Oregon, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
debts against said estate, and the ex-
penses Of the administration of said
estate. LILLE LEE CONSER,
s2S-o26 Executrix.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-05

a gratifying and encouraging report
comes up from lone way. Through the
efforts Of w. S. Spnith and others many
tracts of unoccupied lands in that
vicinity that have stood idle for numb
er OF years and been allowed to grow up
TO weeds, are being let. out to lease
holders for periods Of three and five
years. The object is to put practical
farmers on these lands and turn them
to revanue producers. How much bet
ter.this will be for the county will be
seen at a glance. Much Of this land is
the very best in the county, but too
much Of it has been held in large tracts
Tor speculation. By putting these lands
in a good state Of cultivation again, they
will be greatly enhanced in value and
will be the means Of attracting settlers.
The population OF the west end OF the
county should be more than doubled in
the next two years, and good crops on
these lands will hasten this result.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-05
GooSeberry Pi.
tBY HEAP sAvvY.l


F. Lundell, E. Bergstrom and r. NJ.
Akers were lone visitors Saturday.
The Gooseberrv school was opened
last Monday with Miss Stamp of Hepp.
ner as drectress.
M. f. Cotter is drilling well for A.
Carlson and is now at depth of $50
feet but no water vet.
q. NJ. Akers returned from lone last
Saturday, bringing with him a load Of
coal for the GooseberrY school,
L. V. Carlson returned from Lone
Rock with his horses last Saturday. He
had them IN pasture for the summer at
Andrew Neels.
Total precipitation for September and
up to date, 20 inches. That's Just two
and one-tifth inches more than we had
last year at THIS time.
We understand that Grin Brians has
come back to farm his rahch near here.
O, all the oId-timers will eventually be
back to their old standby, Gooseberry.
Mr.. Elder, from Wasco, is in our
neighborhood looking after his ranch
which was formerly farmed by Lewis
Brown. Mr.. Elder will have the place
put in grain as soon as teams can be
secured.
The Gooseberry phone line is sadly
out Of commission. Every shareholder
should appoint himself as a committee
of one to keep the line in temporary re-
pair until such time as it will be put in
good shape.
The busy season is now on and the
farmers are preparing the ground for the
grain drill. 1t has been many years
since the farmers have had such
chance at the weeds as they have this
fall and they are certainly taking ad-
vantage of their opportunity they way
they are going after 'em.
Mr.. Paul Balsiger OF lone has just
the erection OF a windmill for
Aaron Peterson, over the new well
drilled by M. E. Cotter this summer,
and which affords an abundance of lee
cold water. To secure such flow of
water at such an altitude and at the
minimum depth of 100 feet, is almost
Wonder what Mr.. Peter
ION will now do with bis we'll on !
wheels?
Rain, rain, rain 1t seems good to
rave rain in old Morrow county once
nore, and it seems that we are having
n unusual amount OF it for this time Of
he year. Well, it begins to look as if
Iorrow county is coming back to its
Id standard. Considering the amount
summerfallow throughout the county,
hat would bumper crop do next
ear? However, we fear that tire ex- /
optional season will have a tendency to
ncourage stubblng in" Never s
scratch in" IT'S a poor policy at the !
est, and if you have no summerfallow
SOW, make some next Spring. a