davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

The radius of The Trbune's Towns and Cities Con
test knows no bounds The orders for back numbers Of
The Tribune coming from all sections OF the country
show that no, only thousands OF new contestants
lust entering but that interest IN this big puzzle game
is centred around New York by any means. In the
early part OF this week the clerks in the Contest De
partrent were working overtime supplying the demand
for back numbers and for the Contest Catalogue and 1t
is evident thai readers of The Tribune everywhere
appreciate that this is contest open to every one and
with strings tied to it.
This is nothing than might be expected in view
of the tremendous prize list which The Tribune has
prepared for the winners in this puzzle game Think
OF it Not prize for the first place winner but three
-EVERITT go FIVE PASSENGER TOURING
CARS, fully equipped for the winners OF the first three
places with succeeding prizes of magnificent player
pianos, upright pianos, furniture Bermuda trips, art
china sets, and the largest list OF over thousand CON-
ISOLATION prizes ever offered in such contest.
There Is It. All need Is the puzzle
pictures and which with The Tribune
day, and the Contest Catalogue With these any one is fully
equipped after tho prizes equal footing The
back numbers Tho Tribune together with the Contest
Catalogue 10 secured The Tribune office. by mail
a. specified at the foot Of this announcement
spelling and capitalization. all that needed IL
that schoochildren follow II accurately In
detail and the growing interest in this contest proof posi-
tive that II has caught the countrys fancy
Get into this big puzzle game to-day Try todays puzzle
pictures and how the fasclnates Then take
glance AT the prize list AND START.
You cant en'ov IL. and the rewards the
cesSful well worth while trying
II is necessary To write the Of the state in full
The sbbreveon Is sufficient The Contest Catalogue should
he followed the be held
q and cities that are contained therein
An important thing for contestants 10 bear In mind Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
You Can Enter TO-day-Back Numbers
and Contest Catalogue Are All
That Is Needed.

Pictures Easy to Solve
With New Contest Catalogue
| Wv It'll The Tribunes new Contest Catalogue;
which is now on sale and s which contains sna o, s
| to be illustrated and which is the only otti-
cal and authentic reference for contestants use IN
the contest the puzzle pictures extremely easy
| to solve. For quick reference the names OF the
towns and cities classified alphabetically under
| the states in which they are located. - -
| The Catalogue CAN BE HAD ONLY AT THE
| OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE. The price is rs
cents at the Office. BY mail, 80 cents Mail orders
should be addressed to
| THE CONTEST MANAGER
| NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, N.. v.-L CO.,
| 1874 Nassau ST.,
remiued contestants should be careful
them wsHed paper in order to AVOID cumming
1t has recently been brought to the notice OF the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain unscrupulous
persons living in and New York City are at
tempting to swindle the engaged in the
| Tribune Towns and Cities Contests by offering for
| sale a book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way. The Tribune takes
this means to all contestants against purchas
ing these books, the entire offer IS hoax and IS
only intended defraud the contestants and enrich
the swinders 1t is absurd for any to state that
he knows all the correct answers when the solution
Of many OF the pictures is not known to any person
among those in charge Of the contest. The only |
correct and authentic book which will aid the con-
testants at all is the Tribune Contest Catalogue
which can be obtained only at the Office OF the |
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Where stamps should be careful
10 enclose order to avoid cumming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Serve You with Copy me
Tribune Every Day and Enter the Contest While Is roung
a. @ @ % s az @ g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
WALL STREET BUYS
Up MAGAZINES
Morgan Firm Endeavoring to
Get Control of All Great
Periodicals
IN ORDER TO CONTROL
THEIR POLICIES
Numerous Publications Which
Have Caused the Street
Trouble in the Past
Change Hands

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Wall Street
In reaching to throttle the Muck
raking' magazines. Periodical liter
allure In the future Is TO be. sugar
coated and dipped in honey and the
exposures of how they got it are
to be stopped, according to the New
York Press to-day. That paper gives
details OF the recent changes In the
magazine field and shows how Wall
Street men have finally succeeded IN
corraliing control of a number OF the
periodicals that have caused them
trouble In the past.
]. r. Morgan and Company. accord
ing to the press. Is the Arm most ac-
tive In the move although others are
interested. Through Thomas w. La
mont. newest partner of the Morgan
firrn. that concern Is now in position
to dictate the policies of periodicals
with a circulation Of 100000. La
mont controls the Crowell Publishing
Company, which markets the Wom-
ans Home Companion. the Farm and
Fire Side and which last week secur-
ed possession of the American maya
zine.
Lannon'S two most important as
sistants in the Crowell concern" says
the Press, ARE George II. Hazen.
president. and Joseph r. Knapp, OF
the American Lithographic Company.
who Is a director of the associated
Sunday magazines. This periodical
has a circulation of more than i,0oo,-
600. There are two or three publfca-
ttons reported to be on the ragged
edge because of debts There are
publications whose owners seeing an
opportunity to sell out at a figure that
will make them Independent may con-
ol,r 20 int - IN
Press states that the Curtis Puhlica-
tons OF Philadelphia, the Mcclure
Publications Hampton.s, John Wan
amaker's periodicals.. Robert J. Coll
lier's and Condo Nasts magazines will
not enter the combination and 1t pre-
diets . fight for circulation between
the Independents which viii continue
their popular fght and those what
are owned by syndicate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
SCHOOL PATRONS
TO NOTE APPEAL
Barton Heights, Mothers Dis
pleased at Ruling of Dis
trict Body
DETERMINED TO HAVE
STANDARD REDUCED
Meeting is Being Planned to
Discuss Question OF Hay-
ing Boards Decision
Set Aside

Patrons of the Barton Heights pub
lie school are not satisfied with the
decision of the district board that the
80 per cent. standard Tor exemption
from examinations shall remain in
force. despite their protests.
They are now planning to hold a
meeting some time this week and at
this meeting they Will discuss the
W avs and means of having the boards
decision overruled, II possible.
The patrons say that they had no no
tice that the district board would con-
slider the matter saturday afternoon
and We're very -insscs4 sur rissf when
they learned later through an unoffi-
ciai source that the board had ruled
against them
AS they understood It. Superinten-
dent. Arthur "a. Wright had taken the
matter under consideration. and they
thought he would decide Ii without
reference to the district beard which
Is composed OF Messrs. John Stewart
Bryan, j. w. Penick and r.. Lee Rod
en- .,...., .as-7ssss i
Met lin Regular Session.
MIR. Roden said Monday that all
three menp cTS were present ana tndt
the board met in regular monthly
session. He did not care to discuss
the merits of the proposition in dis
pute but he stated that il the dis
satisfied patrons cared to appeal. their
next move was to place the matter up
To Superintendent Wright. and If he
ruled against them they could appeal
10 the State board. As for the coun-
ty board, he felt sure that that body
had no Jurisdiction in the matter.
Mr.. Wright was not in his Office
Monday. when the reporter called but
Il Is understood that he is opposed
to lowering the present standard OF
the school The same stand is also
taken by Mr.. Joseph Harper Brent
principal of the school.
To say that the mothers of Barton
Heights are thoroughly aroused over
the situation Is putting 1t mildly. One
OF them said Monday that she waa
never more surprised and astonished
In her life, wien she learned that
the district board had taken action
and ruled against them.
Won't Let Matter Drop.
"But we are not going 10 let the
matter Drop" she went on. I'VE believe
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
Chesterfield Citizens Approve
Plan to Locate County's
Legal Center on Railroad
PRESENT LOCATION
NOT CONVENIENT ONE
inaccessible and Can Only be
Reached by Private Con-
Z veyancePopuIar APP
proval of Removal Idea

An effort is being made to move
Chesterfield Courthouss from its
present site to Chester. II is under
stood that Senator J B. Watkins and
Delegate w. w. Baker, the legisla-
tors from Chesterfield county. favor
Chesterfield Courthouse Is not To-
Gated on any railroad. and for this
reason is very inaccesss BILE. The near
est railroad station ia Centralia, which
Is Two and half miles distant. Poo
pie having business al the courthouse
are compelled to hire team at Cen
tralia to drive the distance.
Plans have been discussed looking
TO the building of new courthouse,
and many citizens are advocating the
advisability of moving the location to
some point on or near railroad. IL
Is believed that q site ON the Rich
mond and Petersburg electric line
would be the best plAae to erect the
new building.
Citizens OF Chester viii make a big
fight for the courthouse. The ATTAIN
tic Coast Line, Seahosrd Air Line,
Tidewater and Western and Rich
mond and Petersburg Electric railway
all pass through this growing little
town. and The residents say Ii would
not only be the most convenient place
to reach. but that II is very near the
center of the county
Electric cars leave Richmond and
Petersburg every hour, passing
through Chester This would make IL
very convenient for people coming to
Richmond over some other road to
take the electric cars TO the court
house.
Citizens of Chester are enthusiastic
over the prospects Of securing the
courthouse and the business men OF
the community will do everything in
their power to help any plan that has
for its object the removal OF the
courthouse to- that town. Citizens
will contribute iibarstiy to the Sc
curing OF a suitable site. realizing the
advantages from a. business stand
point that would accrue to the town
should the courthouse be located
there
1t In believed that the citizens OF
the county generally would approve
the plan. as the courthouse is only a
few miles from Chester, and those
who drive could reach the place with
little extra trouble. while it would be
really nearer for some people. Every
body who has 10 use the trains would
be delighted TO have the change
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
RABAGO'S LUCK IN
CUTTING THE LINES

Ell PASO. TEX. Feb. s.---Juarss
remains to-day In the hands OF the
federals. reinforced by the men of
Col Rabagoss command
The revoiutionists. under Generaf
Orozeo, however, are In better eoIldi~1
ton for fghting to-day tnan at am
time since they started northward. u
They have captured most OF the
munitions which were destined III;
Rabago for use in holding the cfta&
pending the arrival OF sNavarr6yB en- u
rnand from Guerrero, and which Wa6I
abandoned by the federal commAnxxs1
when, his troops were Compelled IT.
fight their way through the rebSI III
from Buacho, ten miles south ~ INN
req. ss a3
These are supplies that were kAAi
needed by the rebels They are N n
ported to include boxes Of rArtl-I1S
ammunition. some rifies and
quantities OF ride ammunition. "a +
last was a ''3odsend. ~ Or0x
men had used most Of their Spare B w
let's in an attempt 10 hold the Hah&
forces In the small cut near Hn&6
where their train Or sevents6u 4 r.
waa fieraifed. Il
Juar<k however. \ bsiiSs2 u
to be safe. General Nnv4x19
his six hundred seneoned
who drove OrQ1uO out ~ ~ r.
district, n far nnofe of u 1n(3
the rebels thsn NJ AaAl(s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
HA7TERAs CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
GOOD SHIP KERLIN GOES TO
PIECES BUT CREW ARE
SAVED.

PORTHMOUTH. VA. Feb. sly
ing four and a half miles out on the
Southwestern side of the Diamond
Shoals OF Cape hatteras, the three
masted schooner. Harriet p. Kerlin
to-day II hopeless wreck. her crew
.pf asssrns ssicH. having escaped death
that appeared Inevitable when the
vessel stranded at l A. NJ.
The men owe their lives to the
heroic efforts of the iife-saving crews
from the Cape Hatteras and Creeds
Hill Stations, - who went out In life
boats as soon as the beach patrol
discovered the plight OF the wrecked
vessel.
The Keriin was bound from Nor
fUix to Charleston, With a. cargo or
coal. During the night the gale In
creased to furious storm and the
heavy laden vessel was tossed about
helplessfy, great seas breaking over
her. When 1t was thought she was
safely past the dangers of Cape Hat
teras, the wind increased In velocity
and the ship was driven on the shoals
Her master quickly saw that he
would be unable to save his ship.
Rockets were sent up and the life saw
ing crews were quick to respond. II
was long, dangerous pull. but they
made Il by pluck and endurance. The
eil-nigh exhausted asid half frozen
crew OF the schooner were taken into
the small boats. The ship wrecked
mariners were drenched with freezing
spray. and another hour aboard the
stranded vessel would have been too
much for some Of them. They were
cared for. given dry clothing and put
10 bed at the life saving station ashore,
and later WITH be taken to Norfolk.
The weather at Cape Hatteras IL
threatening. and another heavy blow
appears to be on the way. The strand
ed ship already past saving viii be
. complete loss, and with but little
more pounding she will disappear en-
tirNly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
JAMES ]. JEFFRIES
ISSUES STATEMENT
Will Not Re-enter Ring and Will Refuse to Ever Speak
Subject Again. Former Champion Boxer Declares

Los ANGELES. CALI Feb. Co.
Bothered ever since the Reno light.
when he lost the championship to
Jack Johnson. by questions as to whe-
Their he ever again would re-enter the
prize ring or don gloves in public,
.ames :. FERRIES sunday gave to the
United Press what he declared 10 the
last answer he will make to that
query, On the eve OF his departure
Tor pleasure trip To Mexico with
Barney Oldfield and his business part
ner. Jack Ripper. OF this city. Jeff-
RES has taken this means or settling
alf rumors that he and oldfieid plan
- hoy Ia Mexico City or elsewhere.
BY JAMES ]. JEFFRIES
3fCopyright, 1911. by United Press
For sofrle time have debated with
ny1slk ma auestion ~ vIAathex s,aeh,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
WANTS 1 RE-TR|A[
OF CR|PPEN CASE
UNIQUE PHASE. OF CLASH. be-
TWEEN HEIRS or MRS.
<CRTPPEN.

LONDON. Feb. S.--A re-trial of
the case OF DIR. II. II. Crippen. re-
Gently hanged for the murder Of his
wife, was demanded to-day by coun-
sci for Miss Ethel Clare Lensve. who
is seeking the property wiiied to her
by DR.. Crippen. who was her lover.
The issue was raised ~ the result
OF. the effort of Mrs. Teresa HUM. Of
Brooklyn, . half-sister OF Mrs. Grip
pen. TO defeat the will on the ground
that Cfippen's murder OF his wife de-
stroyed his legal right to inherit her
property. which Ii involved In the
bequest OF Miss Leneve.
fiss Leneve's lawyers appeared In
the probate court and contended that
Crfppen's conviction IN tho criminal
court. was ON such palpable hearsay
evidence thar 4 should have no LEGAL
status In Tho probate court. The
probate Judge took the point under
advisement for Z week. In the event
Of probable court reversing the ver-
dict OF the criminal court Jury, legal
scandal II sure to result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
!. Rroslser. ,Has,ss Owes, ss.ss=~ss.~

. ss@s9t' tffrNNSFNNSsS
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.--Every
Indication points to the fact that Miss
Dorothy Arnold, the New York heir
ess. who so mysterieusIy vanished fif-
ty-three days ago. has been found at
the home OF friend in this city.
John w. Arnold. her brother, who
came here Saturday night. in response
to a long, distance telephone message
at midnight. refused to say that his
mission here l1Hd' been unsuccessful
When he stepped from an automobile
at City Hall his face was radiant with
smiles and he seemed bubbling over
with happiness. Accompanied by Po-
liceman Larkin, of the Philadelphia
Detective Bureau. Mr.. Arnold brush
ed by the newspaper men and hur-
rfed to the office OF Captain A. r.
Souder. chief of the Detective Bu-
reau.
mot a word now" he said.
Three hours earlier Mr.. Arnold had
visited Captain Souder, He was much
excited, and as he gained adnittance
to the chief detectives office. he ex-
claimed:
II have found her, I have found
her. / know where Dorothy is. and /
want your best detective to go with
mel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
WOMEN OF RICHMOND
ASKED TO GIVE $4,000
Mrs. Stewart Concluding Stirring Meeting Of Missionary
jubilee Calls for This Summary Fine Speeches Made

& Enthusiastic women crowded the
First Baptist church Monday morning.
when the third mAss-Ineeting of the
FOREIGN Ntssionary Jubilee was held.
l6rs, =. Calvin stewart presided and
the audience was held IN srapt atteu-
tion ~ the various speakers present-
cd With forcs and power their sub
tect. IA
Niss Edith Crane. of Baltimore.
opened the injecting with . short ad-
dress "a tru0 conaecre kion. She o.
IL - oalled ccusecrAti6n. and then
outlined the fruA charactertstfcs 90
conDeWafed service. Miss Crane
mAde IN EARNEST plea for heart and
soul eonseerAt fon M the womeu of
I<ichsponl that Wall result m the giv-
~ " 49, n ~ ma heir means for
4 + = y 4 4 1aldss elee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
DOROTHY ARNOLD
HAS BEEN FOUND
Friends of Family Say She is
in a Sanatorium in
Philadelphia
LITTLE GIVEN OUT
AS TO UNIQUE CASE
When She is in Better Health
She viii Be Brought
Back to Her
Home

NEW YORK, Feb. eliminate
friends of the family of Francis Ar
mold. whose daughter, Dorothy. has
been missing since December IL, con-
tradicted the family's statements to-
day that Dorothy is still missing. She
had been located. they said. and is in
a sanatorium near Philadelphia.
When Miss Arnold is in better
health she will be brought home. not
before" said one of Francis Arnold's
closest friends to-day. "No further eff
fort will be made by either the po-
lice or private detectives TO find the
girl The case has been dropped now
that she has been located"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
STILL IMPROVES

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Feb. e.
.ArStshtsassIs Ryan passed. u eofIforva-
bic night. The fact that the doctors,
who have been constantly in attend
ance upon him, We're not at the arch
episcopal residence this morning was
considered as significant of the aged
preIate's improved condition. gem
erai spirit of optimism D-day seems
prevalent among the members OF the
archbishop's household. which augurs
well for the presentment that the
crisis, has been passed. s''>*s's..> -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
GOVERNOR REFUSES
PARDON To GERMAN

Governor Mann on Monday refused
to pardon Henry Rutger. q young
German sent to the roads for two
years In Orange county.
Appeal was made to the executive
by f. X Victor, German consul fin
behalf Of the prisoner. who has served
about half OF his sentence. Governor
Mann wrote the Orange authorities.
who said the case was one in which
Ne man should serve out his term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06

prayer and prayers ~ several Of the
lay women present followed her talk.
Tells u Its Aims. 4
Identified with the jubilee move
ment since IT. birth in Oakland. Cal.
last fall Miss Florence Miller rave
= concise account OF it, history. III
aims and successes. In it, breadth
and power, the jubilee lias surpassed
all expectations. said Miss Miner. II
gives an impetus 70 the work of the
next tan years which. n the speaet.
.erss opinion, are most vital Ia the life
open ma the Mohammedans making
Ee1entle6a strides Into Africa ana Other.
oolintrtss, renewed efforts Or ChrisGfan
women axesAecee1aFy. The chief Thru
~ hA-euardsd aiRst Mtne MILLER Ne
lisvee u = eelll1a euj0yupent q tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06

AN article as this could accom- pItsh
the purpose that / desire 1t should
whether II would be worth the time
devoted TO its preparation. / have de-
cided affirmatively. I intend that
what Is written here shall be an ulti-
naatumg In every sense OF the meaning
OF that word; one the tenor OF which
cannot be misinterpreted. 1t Is my
hope that the public at largo will
consider this my final word ON the
subject that has caused me more
personal Inconvenience than can be
imagined. i refer TO the question
Of whether ever again shall enter
the ring. i
Isshall not attempt to say how
many times 4 have answered that
query during the last III months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
COURT CONvENES
At NOON TUESDAY
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
OF APPEALS MAY BE IN sEs.
SION REMAINDER or
MoNTH.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals win convene In Richmond at
noon on Tuesday and Its session Is
likely to continue throughout the
NOR IN OF February.
The Judges designated to sit are
Circuit Justices Nathan Goff and J.. G..
Pritchard and District Judges William
II. Brawley. OF Charleston: Aiston G.
Dayton. OF Philippi. West Virginia: and
II. @. Conner. OF Raleigh
When the court convenes several
opinions Of Importance are expected to
be handed down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
CONsTAAT|MOPLE
HAS GREAT FIRE
COUNCIL or STATE AND MINIS
TRY OF INTERIOR BUILD
iNcs BURN.

CONSTAETIN0pLE. February e.
Property loss of more than 81, 200. 900,
besides records OF inestimahle value.
resulted TO-DAY from fire that par
tally destroyed the council of state and
ministry OF the interior buildings The
prime minister's house was also slight
iy damaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
WRIT OF ERROR
GRANTED BETTAflaN

A writ of error and supersedeas
was awarded In the Supreme Court
Of Appeals Monday in the case OF
;. l.. Skinner against l.. NJ Bettman.
appealed from the Law and Equity
Court of Norfolk.
Skinner. while in the employ of
Bettman. was injured by a fall. and
the Norfolk tribunal awarded him
$3.50 damages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
JAPAN MISSIONARY TELLS
OF WORK ACROSS THE SEAS.

The Rev. DIR. c. a. Logan. of Ken
lucky, returned missionary from Japan.
addressed the Presbyterian pastors Of
Richmond Monday morning at their
regular weekly melting. DIR. Logan
has been iaboring In Japon for the last
eight years, making speciality of
eyangelistfc work. He told of this
work in addressing the ministers and
was heard with deepest attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER
HAS SCARLET FEVER

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. e.--At
Yale infirmary to-day the condition
of Arthur Howe, captain OF next
falls football team and star hockey
player, was reported favorable. He
has well developed case OF scarlet
fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
ALBANY is STILL
IN DEADLOCK

ALBANY, N. n. Eeb. 6.-The leg
islature IN joint session dead-locked
again to-day over the election of a
United States senator, there being no
change In the Sheehan vote.