davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
ELEVEN BODIES
 COME IN FROM
 SOPHIA WRECK
Deep Sea Salvage Com pany ReCoverS More ViC- tins of Wreck; Total
 Recovered Now 273

Eleven bodies, all of men, were brought last night from the Prin cess Sophia wreck on the Clopek by the divers for the Deep Sea Salvage Company.
 The bodies recovered by Jack Don oyan, diver, all but one of which have been identified, are those of:
 Sam Brown, Hot Springs, Alaska Identified by steamer ticket, Wells Fargo money order and letter
 Henry Wurgler. Livengood, Alas ka. Identified by registration card life insurance receipts and letters
 Angus F. Monroe, Vancouver, B c. Member of crew Edgar Soole Doughty, GAP, Eighth avenue east, Vancouver, B. c. Mem Der of crew.
 Fireman, no means of identifica tion.
 Thomas Hennessy, Flat, Alaska Carried letter addressed to Miss Agnes Hennessy, 80 South Sacramen to street, Chicago
 ANdiClooO DuOC, DdWooH- iuCHtiiiSo by registration card, tickets, etc.
 M. Marion Mover, Newport, Wash ington. Registration card indicated mother as Mrs. August Mover ol Keyport. - William Staples, Circle, Alaska,
 John F. Kelly, Seattle and Long City, Alaska.
 Charles Guy, Seattle. Cook or river steamer.
 Most of the bodies were found in the forward hold of the ship.
 Recoveries to Date. A total of 273 bodies of the Prin cess Sophia victims have been recov erd since the wreck Of these 7f have been recovered and brought ir by the Deep Sea Salvage Company This leaves about 77 yet to be found estimating the total loss of life tc be $50
 According to Albert J. Dawson manager of the Deep Sea Salvage Company at the wreck, the Clopel' will remain in Juneau several days before returning to the wreck. Paul R. Triple, representative oi his father, appointed trustee fol the estates of the victims of the wreck by the Federal Court in Tac oma. accompanied the Clopek to Jul ncau
 To Open Jpneau Office. John N. Dawson, brother of A. J Dawson, who has been in Juneau since the beginning of the work on the Princess Sophia by his company arrived here on the AlaSkc to open Juneau office for tho Deep Sea Sal wage Company and has secured desk room in the office of H. R. Sheppard and Son on Seward street. MT Dawson, whose father is president of the company and inventor of varI- ous diving equipment, the equip ment necessary to raise the Princess Sophia, will arrive in Juneau shortly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
Personal Mention

Arlo M. Sperry is registered at tho Gastineau Hotel from Berkeley, Cal.
 R. s. Giddings, well known here. has returned and is staying at the Gastineau.
 w. H. Bromley and o. H. Bromley of Excursion Inlet are in Juneau They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 Paul R. Triple of Seattle, who re- presents his father, trustee for the estates of victims of the Princess Sophia, returned to Juneau last night from the wreck and is at the Gas. tineau Hotel c. A. Arness, Petersburg business man, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 J, F. Mullen, Mrs. Mullen with their children, Ben and Beatrice, re turned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson this morning. They have been spending the last year in Cali fornia.
 Alfred J. Morgan and Lieut.. Merle P Morgan of Arhurstbury, Ontario arrived on the Admiral Watson and are at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 8 Al M TODAY

ions at ab Paul and Kodiak are 4 m. and and Seattle, Portland and San Francis at m p. mp Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

Old papers for sale. 26c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
GEORGE VIDAL IS, :. ., BOUND. OVER BEFORE
 THE GRAND JURY

, George Vidal. young, Filipino who is charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon upon Cleo Winters early Sunday morning. was bound over to the Grand Jury after his pre- liminary hearing before Judge New ark l.. Burton yesterday afternoon
 His bond was fixed at $1,500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
JOHN MALNSKY IS 4 i.
 HELD FOR FORGERY

John Malsky, charged with forgery was arrested early this morning by Deputy United States Marshal N. O. Hardy. He was arraigned before Judge Newark L. Burton this morn ing and his preliminary hearing was set for tomorrow afternoon. MT Harly was assisted by City Patrol man l.. J. Johnson.
 MalSky is accused of falsely en- dorsing check for $433.43 made out to George Baggen by Sam Morris Malsky endorsed the check in Bag gems name and had it cashed by James McCloskey
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

IF we were not reasonably of our ground, it would be the height of folly to make this offer. The six million people to whom it eventually will be made could easily take fortune from us. Our product, however, is such . superior article that we feel taking no more than an ordinary business risk. Our opinion is that RAINIER SPECIAL has no equal among cereal beverages in the world today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
ACCEPT OUR OFFER AT ONCE

Our offer is unusual that all should accept a
 If RAINIER SPECIAL is found inferior, you a<t every penny of your money back. If superiox, you are enlightened as to the proper brand ef cereal beverages to demand You win either way. You take no risk whatever. You will find RAINIER SPECIAL wherever good things to drink are sold. The large eleven-ounce bottles contain two standard size glasses of beverage Thi. daring offer holds good for five days only. Rainier Products Company Seattle, U. s. A., Manuac- turer of Rainier Special, Rainier Bock Malt Rainier. Rainier Cereal, Syro and Denatured Alcohol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for 1T the Postoffice at'Juneau, Alaska. Jul, 19. 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters, and give date of list.
 One cent due on advertised letters
 Peter Butello. Pat Cahill, Peter Duncan, Elacio Franco, A. A. Gohe Halvar Hemnes, Paul M. Jacobson (postaD, c. A.. Johnson, Sayo ko vach, James Martin, John Martin CD Anna Nessler. Mimic Olson, Sam Simonson. Mabel Williams, Frank William, Florence Zeigler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

Drop in any time or the day or might've are always on the job. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

On and after July 20. 1919, there will be a charge of five per cent. on all Canadian items, including Canadian currency. Aa Hsat
 The First National Bank
 adv. of Juneau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25

iris Speaker, new manager. is
putting the jazz in the Cleveland In
dams. Keep your y on that team.
The Cleveland fans one big wish
has come true. Ever since Owner
jim Dunn came through with cash
and players, totaling $4,000 for the
wonderful outfleld star, 80 per cent.
of Cleveland fandom has hoped and
prayed hat Speaker would be made
manager of the club. He now holds
that job and Cleveland is happy. He
was made manager following Lee
Fohl's resignation.
One hundred per cent. pep-on the
field and at bat-the Indians are off
to a new start. The team is good.
Its outheld ranks with the best. Its
infield is very strong. Its catching
staff is the envy of seven other clubs.
And its pitching crew is fair.
With the responsibilities of the
managership on his shoulders Speak
er Is hammering the ball and bids
fair to climb back n the 800 class
where he has been these many years.
Rival club in the American
and Tigers-now fear the Indians.
Speakers promotion to manager
means more to them than would
have meant the acquisition of an
other strong pitcher, which the club
has been after all season.
Rival club managers know that
| Iris Speaker Is n of the brainiest
men in baseball today. He has been
Lee Fohl's right-hand man ever
| since he Jumped out of a Red Sox
uniform into the spangles of the
Redskins. He is t~hirty-one years old.
knows the American League as well
as anyone, is popular with his men,
and is himself a star of the first
water, fully able at all times to set
the pace for his players.
Owner Jim Dunn of the Indians
Sunny Jim they call him-has spent
lots of money to land a pennant in
the Forest City. He has had won
derful supper from the fans. but the
fans began to kick this year. In
several close games at League Park
the injection of certain pinch hitters
or pinch pitchers brought defeat to
the Indians. OF course, there were
many times when Fohl's snap judg-
ment brought victory, but fam for
get those, so easily.
Lately the team suffered through
the injuries of Chapman and Graney
Both veteran stars are back now and
in fine shape.
Lee Foil, a wonderful developer of
young pitchers, will be free to keep
the Indian battery men going at top
speed. That will be his job for the
remainder of the season n at the
same salary he drew as manager.
jim Dunn is no piker.
The team has had two bad slumps.
Two is enough for any team and fans
and players believe there will be no
more.
There is fight in the team. Speak
er, himself, is full of 1T. He's not a
rowdy by any means despite the re-
cent row with Chick Gandil in Chi
cago. Yet he can scrap, when crap
ping is necessary to win games and
il most always is after the halfway
mark has been passed in an Ameri-
can League season.
IF tbe indians can show their heels
TO the other contenders this season
it will be the first pennant for the
Ohio metropolis. And Cleveland fans
are mighty opeful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
Roberts And Clifford
Clash Here Tonight

After having had a lay-off of about
h month Al Roberts, the Staten Is
land heavyweight sorapper. will again
don his fighting toys to make his APP
pearance in the main e~ight-round
bout at the Lotos Club exhibitions In
Palace Hall here tonight. The oppo-
nent of the islander on this occasion
will be Jack Clifford. a Brooklyn
heavyweight who has fought and
made good showtngs against the best
heavies in the game. Clifford will
prove g. real test for Roberts and II
the islander is able to handle him in
the same manner he has other big
boys he has met in former gag
fnents, AIS rep should receive a big
boost.
The Roberts-Clifford scrap is the
talk not only of the fans in this city
but the hundreds on Staten Island
n in nearby places this side of the
sound, Roberts by his spectacular
Victories at the Lotos Club has won
for himself o following which is op-
tomistIo in the extreme of his future
IN the squared circle. Hts willingness
10 fight all the time and his clean
method of boxing are big factors in
Roberts favor.
At each appearance of Roberts
AOllOlGI " U4S4NuAtt 10 kStllL6 II
better man for him to meet and In
his last bout here which was against
Johnny Saxon, of Newark, the big
Etapleton heavyweight pounded his
opponent with everything but could
not put him out for the full count.
He handed out the worst beating ever
eeen in the Lotos ring, however, and
q mar of less staying qualities than
Saxon would soon have hit the can
yass.
There have been many reports
spread about that Roberts and Clay
Turner. the half-Indian heavy who
has been making good against many
Of the best men in his class, would
tneet soon but they have not as yet
been signed up. Turner knocked out
client Martin, the local mute scrap
Der. several months ago in Scranton.
T~onight's show should draw a rec
Ord crowd and an advance sale of
tickets has been under way for sever
81 days. There will be three four
found p~reliminaries prior to this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
Local Y. M. C. A. Athletes
In Big Meet Tomorrow

Several of the leading athletes at
the local Y. M. C. A. will go to New
ark tomorrow afternoon to compete In
the field and track meet to be con-
Quoted between associations in the
northern part of this state. Physical
director John J. Sonderman is now
on his vacation and will not be able
to accompany the local wearers Of the
"Y." Among those who will parti-
cipate In the meet will be Leo Lowen-
kopf, Milton Macmillan, Warren
Hubbard and Leon Roth. With Low
enkopf and Roth in the jumps a place
should be annexed by the locals while
in the sprints. In the middle dis
tances of one-quarter and one-half
mile "Yf" Hibbard will be the locals
mainstay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
Quarter Mile Race Sunday
at Newark velOdroIne

The second series of six races run
to decide the bicycle championship
of America will get under way Sun
day at the velodrome, in Newark.
with the running of the one-quarter
mile championship. With six races
already run, Frank Kramer, the
present champion, has a lead OF
three points on Raymond Eaton. the
latest sensation in the cycling game,
and a four-point advantage on Al
fred Goullet, the aviator.
The standing of the riders In the
championship competition is as fol-
lows: Frank Kramer, IS; Raymond
Eaton, 10; Alfred Goullet, Ia; Eddie
Madden, s.; Francisco Verr1, 81
Arthur Spencer, 8; Reggie McNama-
ra, 1, and Alfred Grenda, 1.
An attempt Will also be made sun
day to break the worlds record for
ten miles. Reggie McNamara Is the
present title holder, his mark being
20:O7:1-5, made at Newark August
16, 1916.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
Mohawk A. c. Enter Five Mile
Road Race at South AmhOy

The Y. NJ. C. A. baseball team will
travel to Helmetta tomorrow and
Gross bats with the team from that
place. Tomorrow for the first time
the reorganized team will be placed
on the field and Manager Apologize
Is sure that he now has AN even
stronger combination than before.
One of the most important changes
IS the removal of Hartman from first
base and the substitution of New
mark, practically q new man In SEN
Tor baseball circles.
h batting averages of members
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. O..
A. senior baseball team to July 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
mother Letter In Junior
St. A~nthOny-Lyceun MIx-up

We have received what we hope Is
the last letter in the squabble between
the Saint Anthony juniors and the
Lyceum Juniors. 1t follows:-
Sporting Editor
Interference to Manager Stolz's
statement in your sporting page of
the gath inst. would say that several
of my players and myself travelled out
to Hall avenue last night armed with
500 but found when we got there
hat the Lyceum Juniors and their
manager must have been off their
track when they wrote the above men
toned letter.
end ell this paper talk by scheduling
a game for this Sunday and placing
the money in your hands sometime
Saturday. He stated at frs that he
had a game booked with the Catholic
Club but we stated hat the Centrals
were scheduled to play the Catholic
Club next Sunday. He hen stated
that he was going to play the second
game with the Catholic Club but then
he stated he was not sure of the game
until late last night but would not
cancel same even for $500.
IF you refer back to his statement
you will find that he was ready to
play my team on any day orhour of
the year and for an ever hundred. We
were willing to give them a chance by
stating we would play them for $50
but as long as he mentioned 500 we
allowed him to go as high as he liked.
We asked him how he accounted for
these statements but his answer
showed that he was told by another
party to put the statement in the
paper. We told him to get the money
ready and we would play them on Sun
day but he wanted to know where he
could get the money from he stating
that he was not like us, ready with
the money. But whore are the Hall
avenue hackers?
Just before we were leaving he
offered to play us a friendly game on
the Lead Works which shows that he
is without a game for this Sunday and
also without the money. BY this he
shows that he is a bum sport and does
q lot of talking in the paper but don't
make good his statements.
LET us hope that this will end the
paper wrangle and we will consider
the Lyceum Juniors out of our class.
Yours in sport,
"St. Anthony Jrs. (Champs).
Edward J.. Doyle, Manager"
ELAI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
West End Shoot Sept. 6

The next shoot of the West End
Gun Club, of Prince Bay. Staten Is
land, will be held on the clubs range
on Saturday afternoon, September g.
These shoots, which are for the club
trophy. have proven extremely popu-
lar this year and the number of par
Elephants on each occasion shows an
increase. The marksman winning the
cup three times becomes the perma-
nent owner of the trophy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warning

unlimited trouble. This remedy is
one of the greatest vegetable
compounds known, and contains
no minerals or chemicals to injure
the most delicate skin.
Go to your drug store, and get q
bottle Of s. S. S. today. get rid OF
those unsightly, disfguring pim-
pies, and other skin irritations. It
will cleanse your blood thorough
lly. For special medical advice free,
| address Medical Director, Al Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
The Ingots will not be- seen in action

here tomorrow afternoon as the local
factory team will travel to Hastings,
N. Y, where it will clash with the
representative nine of the National
Conduit & Gable Company. The In
gots will have their regular team and
their full pitching force, and many of
their faithful rooters will accompany
hem on this trip. The team will leave
on the 1910 train tomorrow morn
ing. Many of the fans from this city
who are going to Hasting to see their
favorites play will make the trip by
ufono hiIa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
vnsishtly and Disfguring Sig
malls Of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are WARNINGS
trom Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and Impoverished. Some
fimes they foretell eczema, boils.
bIsters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames OF fire.
They mean that your blood needs
6. S. S. to cleanse It Of these I'M
purc accumulations that "a cause
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25

The Mohawk A. c., of New York
City, has requested entry blanks for
the five mile road race to be held in
South Amboy. They plan to bring
down a team of ten men. This is
only one of the many big teams from
New York City who are expected to
enter this race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25

The Oak Field Club, formerly
the GIovers A c., will go TO South
Amboy Sunday where they will cross
bats with the Owls. The battery for
the Oaks will be Joe Petriclx and
Urbanski, the other members of the
team being d. Metruska, 1b; A.
Leonard, 2b; s. Levy. SIS; @. Petrick.
Sb; f. Shack. II; j. Lampart. CT; J.
EuIltvan ri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25

American League Games Today
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25

The Morgan Stars wish to arrange
games with Junior teams in this vicin-
lily. Thomas Dandyk, of sol John
street, South Amboy. phone s. A. 278,
is their manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25
RESULTS And STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
Rea1Ita in NnflonnI Ieneua

New York, Z; Boston, G..
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, s eleven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25

NATIONAL League Games Today
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25

Daily Thought.
No mar was ever written out Of rep.
utatfon but by himself.-Richard Bent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-25

Results I'm American League
Boston, 4; New York 8.
Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
EXTENSION OF TOWNS
BOUNDARIES PROPOSED

Tho extension Of tho corporate limits
Of Erdgcpnrt has again been proposed
and the matter ~ bong taken up by Of
fic .alS and prom citizens OF several
of the other small towns. with n view
10 taking definite action In IN" near fu-
turc. The present plan is to extend tho
corporate limits Of tho village of Bridge
port to near Blaine. and include all Of
the small towns and hamlcts out the
pike, which will be the means Of getting
city water light and fire protection
for the residents of that district. 1t is
also proposed 10 follow the incOrpOra-
ton by building a municipal water ann
light station. and An excellent site is
suggested where tho best Of water.
crystal clear and perfectly pure. can BE-
secured. Mayor James Young Of
Brooksidc stated that he was in favor
OF the plan OF incorporation suggested,
and will back the proposal 10 the best
Of his ability.
DIR. McGlcnn is heartily in favor OF the
plan and has made statements TO tins
effect on several occasions. Mayor
Charles Junkins states that II would b."
one Of the best things that could pos
sibly happen /" bridgeport. as w"lll rs
the residents of tho communities out tho
pike. IN fact. everyone approached on
the subject seemed To h" heartily IN
favor Of tho project. and thor" is littl"
doubt that som" plan Of action will b"
formulated in the near future. whom tn"
matter has been sufficiently discussed
and the question studied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
MARTINS
FERRY
n EWS

Leave items for The Intelligent
Ger at the Burd News Agency.
South Fourth street. or call Mar
tins Ferry J3T-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
IN the II. G. Of /. World.

H. Pincky. South Bellaire grocer says
that grocers for slicing bacon charge
five cents extra on the pound. Some
Bellaire people. not in the grocery ousi-
ness. would like to secure employment
as bacon cutters.
The story is told Of Bellaire NOR
chant buying chickens at 80 cents inc
pound and cndeavoring 10 sell them AT
IS cents the pound 70 niece OF INC
farmer from whom purchased, but shH
did not consent TO being duped having
known the price paid by the retailer.
The government officials some time
ago said II cents was a fair pric" for
sugar per pound. At least ono Bcllalre
store Is selling il for one cent less than
this but more are selling for one cent
more on the pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
Belaire Brid6epor Martins Ferry and Ohio Side News

"a vacation trip which Will be spent at
i,N Gland and i1k" points.
| Tn" m""ilngp I the Numbers ~ THO
| ErlGC port Htllc club Will be held Thurs
| day nigh: and not Wednesday. as erronc-
uuSy announced.
Miss Gertrude Monahan. chief npcr-
atur at tn" t"lrphnn" office. arrived
horne yesterday after vacation spent
at Eurk"y" lake.
l.n"man +. Hartley arrived HON" yes
icrday after spending Sunday tho guest
Of relatives nj Bethesda.
Mrs. Florence li"Ck and children have
arrived homo after short visit with
friends AT Pittsburgh.
Miss Edith Citizens Of Lomhardy
Heights; has gone r0 Cleveland for
short visit with relatives.
Bids are being advertised for supply
ing coal to tho various school buildings
for tho year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
Awnings made while you wait. Wheel
Ing Tent q Awning Co., Tel 663-
Lafferty Case.

Coroner John r. Wyatt. Of South Bel
aire. was notified yesterday AFTERNOON or
the sudden death on ono OF the streets
of I-afferty OF an Italian coal miner,
The man had been injured in coal mlno
near Laffcrty and had been in hospital.
1t was believed that he had recovered
and he was discharged rom the institu-
ton. While walking on the street yes
tcrday he fell over suddenly and died.
The coroner will go to Laffcrty today 10
the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-19
WHEELING HAS FINE
STUDENTS FOR VOICE
Edmund A, jain. Eminent BASS Soloist,
says 30.

wheeling has tho best students for
voice that | have ever met with In my
teaching career. They want to know tho
why and wherefore. and the analysis OF
the work; they work. and work conscien-
tiously." said Edmund A. jain. the
eminent bass soloist and teacher. Of
New York City. who arrived in Wheel.
ing yesterday to begin a teaching period
for voice placing and coaching. cover
ing August Goth to october LIST inclusive.
Mr. jain is a native son Of Wheeling
and previous to his work In New York
City. was on the teaching staff Of the
Cincinnati college Of Music. At the
present writing he is bass soloist Of 81.
Nicholas Collegiate church IN the me.
tronolfs. Mr.. jam will open his classet
in this city on Wednesday. August goth.
at the studio of Carl Eestmann, Mutual
Life building.