davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
IA PERSONS SINK
WITH STEAMER In
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Julia Luckenbeck Goes Down in
Collision = Six Members
of Crew Rescued
WIFE OF CAPTAIN Is
AMONG THE DROWNED
Hamburg American Liner Amer
ika Is Aground, But in
No Danger

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4.-Wire-
less reports here this afternoon
placed the dead in the Lucker-
back wreck at % men and one wo-
man, out Of the crew Of 80. The
high seas swsmped the Lucken-
oacks life boats throwing all Of
the SURVIVORS out. Seven men and
the first officer manager to cling
to wreckage until picked up, suf-
fering terribly from exposure In
the icy waters.
The Merritt-chapmsn companys
tug Rescue is speeding to search
for bodies, and to aid the Apache
in taking care OF the indrakuals,
the British steamer which ram
med the Lucken back, and was
beached by her captain. The sur
vivors are expected here this aft
ernoon.
BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. -four
teen members OF the crew of the
steamer Julia Luckenback, from Port
Tampa. for Balti more. were reported
drowned when the steamer was
rammed in Chesapeake bay off Tan
gier island, early yesterday morning,
during the gale. Six sailors and the
first mate. +. A. Hunt, were reported
rescued by the British steamer In
tirakulka, and are being brought To
this city by that steamer.
Capt. Gilbert, OF the Luckenback,
and his wife are among the missing.
The steamer was one OF the Oldest
plying the coast harbors and has been
in difficulty several times.
The crash came early In the morn.
ing, when the Luckenback was pass
ing into the bay and was almost di-
rectly of the Tlngier island gas buoy
light. The Indrakulka was outward
bound, having left Baltimore on
Thursday. No details of the smash
but IL is believed the Indrakulka was
forced out Of her course by the gale
and swung across and into the lncom'
ing steamer
According to meager information
received at the Baltimore maritime
exchange, the Luckenback went down
almost Immediately The few reports
that came up the Chesapeake today
were that captains OF bay boats saw
yellow sIJars. which helped identity
the vessel. No considerable amour
OF wreck age was seen, however, and
this leads TO the belief that the shiE
went down rapidly.
There is practically no hope Of
picking up any OF the IA unaccounted
for, as the storm would have drowned
them, il is declared, in short order.
The Apache. 1t Is supposed here
CONTINUED ON Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
TURK and GREEK
CRUISERS CLASH
Meet in DardaneIles for Sharp
Engagement Lasting Sew
eral Hours

ATHENS, Jan. 4--Sea-flshtins
against Turkey was resumed by the
Greek feet late this afternoon Thre
TnOrkish cruisers and four destroye.s
xentnred down the Dardanelles. ac
cording 10 dispatches received here
knd they were met By squadron OF
Greek warship which engaged them
IA sharp FIRE. lasting several hours
What damage was done was not re-
l,nrled.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

ever III house ~
However 70 is p& in is respect tn
%mF %
Sna Thad @ u ecu VS.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--Jim Flynn md
"Cyclone Johnny" Thompson W M be
the next two lighters 20 get to-
Eether In the HIGHT hrRVyu eight
class. They were matched here
yesterday fo nEht before the club
Offering the hest Inducements. The
distance viii he 80 rounds, atsd the
weight I55 at o'clock the dny OF
the eight
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Nicinltyi saturday
.,ght ana sunday unsettled, prObR
.uo,,t continued colds moderate 60
brisk variable winds shifting tO north
erIy.
ana probably sunday colder tonight In
..st and central portions.
srOnAV,S TEMPER ATInES,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

One year ago todnyt uighrh te"
,.Ia,,dy weather With .O3 inch Of snow.
Tbe sun sets ~ asa y. I'M. and rises
sunday ne ZOO q. m
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Watch for the Monday paper for
the solution OF this nice little puzzle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

closed doors Both sides apparently
agreed not to give out anything for
publication. /; MAS intirnatcd, how
ever! that the railroads. following tho
proclamation OF Governor Locke Craig.
Of North Carolina. calling the Lcgis-
lature in session 70 consider tho freight
rate question. showed decided in
clination TO effect a compromises
Chairman Travis. OF the Corporation
Commission, stated that considcra b. e
progress was made to-day, and that 1t
was possible that the railroads would
agree TO make Il reduction in rates that
would be acceptable TO the people OF
North Carolina.
1t was stated unomcally that the
railroads were willing TO grant -
per cent reduction in freight rates The
shippers OF North Carolina demanded a
reduction OF % per cent. and up until
to-day the matter has hung fire. with
both sides declaring they would fight
1t out TO tho end Another conference
may be held tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Cuilcd TO Win,ton-suIcm.

SpeclhI 10 The Times -Dispatch
winston Salem. y G.. July 22-Rcv.
Charles II Durham. pastor of the First
baptist Church OF Lumberton, has been
called 10 the passionate OF Brown Me-
mortal Church, In this city. and he 5
expected TO reach decision this week
My Durham is president OF the Baptist
state Convention. and is generally re-
sardcd one Of the strongest pulpit
speakers OF his denomination in the
state During his passionate a, I.um
berton large and handsome house Of
worship has been built. and the con
ErcEation has grown In numbers and
usefulness. II is understood that the
l-unberton congregation is making an
effort TO retain him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
HIS TWO WIDOWS UNITE
TO BRING UP CHILDREN
sequel to Double Life OF WiIfred Is.
Frost DisclOned by Hin
Dtnfh

Ia Crosse, MIS-, July .9-Scquel to
The exposure Of the double life OF VII
fred Il. Frost, which came out At the
time OF his death III q Chicago hospital
February IS. came to-day. when the
Chicago widow OF Frost came TO la
crosse, effected reconciliation with
Tic la Crosse widow and left with her
and the latters children for Chicago.
she two women agreeing TO make their
homes together for the rest Of their
lives
IN Chicago Frost had wife. son
Of twenty -one years and a daughter
nineteen years old III La Crosse.
where he MAS known as Or wilfred y.
Montc!air, he had wife and two boys
O: three and two years. Until his
ccath each family Mas In ignorance Of
the existence o: the other and Frost or
Montclair. was considered model nus
band and father whose business took
him away from home much OF the
time The revelation OF his double life
Frustrated both widows.
After reflection the Chicago widow
decided 20 do what She could TO rcpair
hei husbands oneusc. by taking care
~ the la Crosse widow, young enough
20 be FrOsts daughter. and his babies
he younger woman was persuaded
/" accompany the older woman 10 CHI
ego, where she was promised good
lone and proper bringing up OF her
little ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
REINDEER MEAT FOR u. S.
Is Mr.. LANES PROJECT
Secretary of Interior Urges OpenInE
tp or the Resources OF
-.


Chicago. July 22-There should be
about 500 miles OF government built
railroad in Alaska. in the opinion OF
Franklin Is. Lane, Secretary OF the In
terror who is here on his way West
for an inspection of Indian reservations
nd several irrigation projects.
Il firmly believe that Alaska should
be aided as far as possible in opening
UP her immense resources" the secre-
tary said The first step should be Il
government owned railroad TO the sea
board from tho coal fields Let Con
Srcss appropriate money for the Alask-
2n railroad and there will be. in the
next two years, colonization move
ment 10 the northern territory which
VIII pale into insignhcance the rush
10 the government lands within the ma
ton proper
Alaska has e5oOoooO acres of land
where the grass grows waist high in
the summer. 1t is tillable soil Thou
sands OF reindeer feed on the moss
growing ranges. and there is no reason
why, with proper transportation ia
c:lities, Alaska should not supply the
ration with n meat that is more tasty
u nourishing than beef"
Secretary Lane also asserted he
would advocate a government coaling
station in an Alaskan land LOCKED har-
Dor, where the Pacific fleet could he
.iOvsioncd for world cruise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Safeguarding the Contest

Three OF Richmond's prominent will Judge this Book
lovers Game
The judges The Times Dspatchs Great ST 10000 Book
lovers Contest will be announced later
In other cities the Judges i'll Bookovers' Contests were
Governors OF States Judges OF the Supreme Court Mayors
OF cities, Postmasers, Clergymcn, Priests, etc.
The Judges i'll The Times Dispatches Contest will be men
OF absolute integrity and OF the highest standing.
Some time before the end OF the the complete list
OF seventys book titles with the names OF the authors
VIII be deposited IN local bank under the direction OF the
publisher OF this paper and the three judges.
he list titles will withdrawn until all sets
OF answers have been received and record TIL
SYSTEM THAI WILL BE USED WILL MAKE IT M
DOZEN SAFEGUARDS WILL BE THROWN AROUND
HE CHECklNG OF THE SETS, AND THE PUBLIC
WILL BE INVITED TO WITNESS THE CHECKING
The seveny-scven titles selected during the contest
Will be known only to the publisher and the reputation
stands guarantee all contestants of an
absolutely fair and impartial awarding OF the prizes
he INES Dispatch is now compiling list of about 5000
book titles from which will be selected the scventvseven
titles which the pictures will be rep
resent his cataoe will be offered the public shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
FLOOD IN UTAH CANYON
TAKES $1,000 SAVINGS

Price. Utah. July 22.-Sudden rains.
resulting in torrents in Price CANYON,
have carried away railroad bridges
houses and sections OF the midland
trail, completed last week at consider
able expense. and after nearly a thous-
and residents of the city turned out to
work on the roads. Most OF the damage
was done last night,
y house occupied by n Greek was
washed away, carrying with 1t trunk
in which he had placed $4,000 savings
y bridge went out after Il stage with
twenty passengers had just traversed
IL. Several homes in Castle Gate, near
the east end of the canyon. were
washed away. The damage is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and 500, 600.
TIE last automobile in the party OF
Indiana manufacturers still is detained
by food waters behind Price canyon,
and may have To make n long detour
to get past the Wasatch Mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
DANIELS TELLS
OF SEATTLE RIOT
Says His Speech Was Entirely
Eulogy of Star Spangled
Banner.

San Francisco. July 22.--"My speech
was entirely a eulogy OF the Star-Span-
glcd Bnnncr-of the American flag
Surely an American citizen has the best
rights TO praise the standard OF his
country That the Jack tnrs OF the
ncct would seize the occasion TO war
upon the red flag Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World and the Social
lists was not At all anticipated by me
The only reference | made TO the red
flag was TO speak Of the action taken
recently in an Eastern city. where the
Mayor refused permission 10 paraders
TO carry n red Gag. / mentioned that
flag. and said It was universally rec
ornized that the red flag was d sym
boil Of danger. When it is displayed
on Il railroad track we all know what
IL means. and what 70 eXpect-it is
danger. THAT my speech was so quoted
and so misunderstood as to lead to
rioting was far. indeed, from my in
tcntions."
So said Secretary Of the Navy Jo-
4cphus Daniels when ne arrived in san
francisco las: night Ell route from seat
Tie TO San Diego. The speech 10 which
he referred was the one delivered on
July j. before the Rainier club in Seat
tie. which was followed by the descent
OF several hundred sailors and marines
Of the Pacific reserve feet. which
CHANGED 10 be in Seattle at the time
that the naval secretary was Grating.
and who were encouraged by runors Of
the sccrctarys patriotic speech, which
rumors said that he had bitterly as
sailed the red flag Of socialism.
'.To me, as told the banqueters,"
is the symbol Of all that is best in our
country. began to speak about il
because ii Was there before me--a large
American Gag being displayed in the
banqucting hall.
Won for US by the valor OF our fore
IA thcrs-cousccratcd By the blood OF
warriors and teh Sacrifices Of ancestral
patriots-and nov, and. / trust, ever
10 he the sign OF all that is worthiest
in our national hopes and am billions.
The sight OF II there before me aroused
me 70 utter my deepest sentiments.
81 had made practically the same
speech only short ;ime before AT the
lfailroad Y " C. \ ia Washington.
The rioting which occurred in Seat
tie is now being investigated by the
proper authorities, and ] can leave that
subject in their hands.
Il APPRECIATE the great interest taken
IN tic navy and naval matters on the
Pacinc coast, and by the people OF
. California in particular II is my de-
Sire 10 do all ! can 10 got into personal
intimate touch with real conditions
with the opening Of the Panama
Canal. the question OF a great coaling
station on the Pacific coast becomes OF
immense Importance. II demands the
close attention Of tho Secretary OF the
Navy ] am closely observing all the
considerations which trend this way or
that 10 the choosing OF the chief sta
lion, and at this time may say that
ifremcrton and Mare Islands are UNI
questicnably two OF the best-equipped
naval stations III the world Where
the nnal choice Of tho chief coaling
station viii fall am not at this time
prepared TO state"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
HERE ARE THE RULES.

The open readers OF this paper Only Times
senng the title OF book each picture will
be coupon to fill i'll with the the book the author
together with the name and address of entrant
ut out the picture and filling the book
authors name writing and address neatly plainly
in the place provided.
No restrictions placed manner in which answers to
only If not certain OF solution may
ten the picture NO MORE HAN TEN ANSWERS
not given And
put one answer to each picture and Extra coupons
be secured and used for picture
must DC kept together IN compiling your set
Additional pictures and be obtained The
Dispatch ohce by mail or by Answers will be accepted
unless they properly filled
answers i'll order that all answers may be uniform.
When you have all astcn them together bring
The lines, Dispatch office addressed BOOKLONERs CONTEST
EOlIOR Prizes will be awarded sending
largest number Of correct solutions In the
persons having the same number OF solutions the person
using the smallest number
VIII be declared the winner In the OF persons
having the number solutions
number OF equal prizes will be
gwen to each OF the tying the
the tie may choose OF the lesser prizes
More than prize will family ar
one address but each member OF the family may
and submit complete
Only one complete Comprising than answers
TO pcture) of be
Awards will be made strictly according the separate
list The names OF more than be
any coupon.
filed will have preference the last
that answers be filed within the time specified
picture has appeared.
The will be Contest Editor and three we'll
known citizens whose will be announced later
The to the will
local trust company or bank the
Entry to the be made conmunca-
tons letters inquiry concerning the should be addressed
to the Booklovers Contest Editor The Times-Dspatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
BIG CAVALRY CAMP
IS READY FOR WORK
War Manoeuvres on Field at
Winchester Will Begin
TO-DAY.
Ispecial TO the Times Dispatch.l

ISpeclaI 70 Tho Times DispatCh
Winchester. Va, July l3.-The work
OF organizine the United states camp
this afternoon. under the direction Of
Colonel c. II Murray, who has issued
orders for the big war game 10 begin
there w!ll be instruction work lasting
three hours. Permanent service tents
have taken the place of shelter tents
and space has been reserved for troop
ers Yet 10 come. One or more bat
tcries OF field artillery is expected
shortly from the West. Troop O.
Gromer, detained At Big stone Gap to
participate in Il Fourth OF July cele-
bration, rode into camp to-day Men
and horses were in good shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
fatal FAN From building

tSpecia! 10 The Times Dispatch
Luray. Va. July @2-Dav!d II. Shcnk.
native OF this county, IS dead in LII
Tie Rock. Ark, the result, OF falling
three stories from building he was
erecting in that city. While on the
top of the building ne was seized with
an attack OF vertigo. and fell through
a eEyl!ght. He was about nfty-tour
years OF age. and brother OF Mr.
II. p Minis, Mrs. b r Rateman. Mrs.
JOSEF i :. Miller and Rober, e Shank,
OF Luray. George Shenk, OF New York.
is also a brother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Behind Closed Door..

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch-
Old Point Comfort, Va, July 2o-
Traffic managers of practically every
railroad that enters North Carolina
and the North Carolina State Corpora
ton Commission held two conferences
AT the Chamberlin Hotel to-day behind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
First Picture Will Appear on Sunday, July II

The principal features in connection with this contest are
copyrighted by the Booklovcrs Contest Co.. Francisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

the library of the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Knight, near New Amster-
: dam, British Guiana. South America, is
handsome jaguar skin rug The skin is
perfect specimen but for ragged cut in
the neck. No attempt has been made to con-
eeal this disfgurement-instead the maker of
the rug seems purposely to have accentuated
the cut by overlapping the blood red lining
along its edges.
But if The visitor to the knight residence
does not wish to be the center of storm of
protest he will make no adverse comments, for
in the eyes of both Mr.. and Mrs. Knight-they
have been married but a month now-the
jaguar skin is their most cherished possession
next 20 each other-and as rug :" it is the
most beautiful in tn. world"
Four years ago Albert knight, native of
Boston, went to New Amsterdam the as
sistant to The general manager of big sugar
plantation, ten miles up the Berbice river
The plantation is owned by an English COM
pany, and Knights superior is also a stock
holder in the corporation, and, what is of moe
Importance IF this story, the uncle of Mrs. Al
bert knight. If it hadn't been for this rea-
tionship the jaguar skin probably would be
still serving as coat for a living animal, aud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Coffee Brings About Remarriagc.

One night after Schrader had finished his
fourth cup of coffee and was preparing to
return to his boarding hoIse, he turned sud-
denly to his former wife.
Say, Maggie he exclaimed, "I can't
stand it any longer. That stuff over at my
boarding house they call coffee would kill an
iron man. Now what you make is the real
thing. Let's try it all over again.
Why, what do you nean?" said Mrs.
Schrader.
Lets get married again. love you more
than ever"
ME or my coffee?" said Mrs. Schrader
laughingy
90, well, we'll say both."- returned Schra-
der. Anyhow | want both and besides,
even if you didn't know how to make the
best coffee on earth, / am sure you could
learn"
Such gallantry was unanswerable and Mrs
Schrader succumbed to his entreaties.
They are remarked now and every morning
as in the old days Schrader takes one cup
of coffee before he is out of bed, second cup
after he has his shoes on, and third before
he has shaved-and life is happy in the
Schrader household.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

saddle and was preparing to throw the moose
at an overhanging limb Of tree when Miss
Sutro espied some wild flowers a short dis
tance away.
al wish ! had some Of those,' she said.
Instantly Knight dsmounted, still holding
the tether rope coiled in his hand
I'll get them for you," he said
No, l want to pick them," replied Miss
Sutro, "you hold my horse, please
SO it was that Knight was standing at the
heads of the horses, with their reins in his
left hand and the improyised asso in his right,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

On the other hand, Mrs Schrader now
lacked the incentive that good judge al
ways brings t.. .one's work. She of course
still made as good coffee as ever, but the zest
afforded by her appreciatiye former husband
was gone. And the result was that Schrader
was almostbas much in her thoughts as she
was in his.
With both of them thinking constantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
lie Loved His Wife, but He Loved Her Coffee More

called oftener to get another cup Of that
delectable coffee with which Mrs Sehrader
always served him except that the woman
herself insisted that two nights a week were
enough for any man to call-and besides
folks would talk if he made his visits more
frequent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Over Again.

<yF you would hold your husbands love,
learn to make good coffee" That
Mrs. Maggie Schrader of Cincinnati
has good grounds" for this advice
of which she is the promulgator is evident
it was because she made such good coffee
that after she and her husband had been
divorced Schrader, longing for the ambrosial
cup proposed second time and they were
remarked.
Here is the recipe for making the coffee
that reunited the Schraders after the storms
and stress of a divorce suit:
Just grind the coffee fine, but don't pull
verze it. Scald the coffee pot with no. water
and put in one teaspoonful of coffee for each
cup. Then beat uo the white of an egg,
crush the SHE'LL, and put that in. The egg
prevents the coffee from getting muddy. Add
hot water and let it all simmer for five min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

boarding houses he tried he found cooks who
could make good bread who knew the secrets
of green pepper mangoes and who could dag
nose the browning of pie crust to perfection,
but when it came to the coffee--well, natural
ly he just couldn't help thinking of Maggie
and comparing her . creation" +" with the mud
dy decoctions that were now served him in
the name of coffee!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
"a. - b. 49, = 80

y ae kses8I - + " = tfts
Knight was none too soon, for scarcely had
he made his cast when the jagnar leaped
The beasts aim had been true, for it alighted
just beyond the spot where Miss Sutro had
been kneeling. Missing its victim, the jaguar
turned with snarl, but by this time Knight
had worked his pistol loose with his left hand
and without taking the time to change it to
his right fired. The bullet found lodging
place in the jaguar's throat and the wounded
animal skunk back into the forest.
Miss Sutro tainted and when she revived
Knight was holding her in his arms and muir
muring L love you"
When at last they remounted their horses
and started to return home, Knight said
" You can't leave me now. We can he mar
ried at your uncle's and then for our honey
moon we can go to England during the holi-
days"
What else was Miss Sutro to do but to
agree? To her it seemed a small favor TO
to the man who had saved her life--and, be-
sides, it was just what she wanted after all.
Her chief fear had been that he would not
propose. Thus does love play its hand when
guided by heroism
hunting party afterward trailed the
jaguar and found II dead near the scene of the
attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
He Stood the Divorce All
Right Until He Had to Drink
the Muddy Boarding House
DeCOCtiOn; Then He Went
Back and They We're Married
Over Again.

utes. Dash a little cold water In the pot to
settle the coffee and put it at the back of
the stove where it will keep hot"
Naturally the first requisite is to have
husband who appreciates good coffee, but if
you have one like Mr. Schrader. who, as his
wife explained, would take one cup before
he was out Of bed, the second after he had
his shoes on, and the third just before he
shaved and then follow the recipe given
above, your happiness in 50 far as retaining
your husbands love is concerned will be as
sured.