davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09
STILL ON SEARCH
FOR SURVIVORS.
Captain Of the Italian Steamer Saled
In Spite Of Himself.
OTHERS ARB PROBABLY RESCUED.
Spanish and British WarshipS Exploring
Waters About Scene Of Wreck to Pick
Up Possible Survivors Inquiry
Into Cause of the Wreck.

Cartagena, Spain, August 6.-The
first reports of the loss of the Italian
steamer Sirio off Hormigas Island when
1926 lives were lost, declared without
qualification that the captain OF the
Sirio had committed suicide. Later in
formation, however, shows that ne was
aboard the steamer when she sank, and
expressed the determination to go down
with his vessel. He was afterward
rescued in spite of his refusal to be
saved.
The Spanish Minister of the Interior
has requested the Ministry of Finance
to supply funds to succor the stricken
passengers. The italian consul here
and the members of the Italian colony,
acting in cooperation with the local
authorities, have provided for the inn
mediate wants of the shipwrecked
people.
THE SURVIVORS.
The survivors of the Sirio are COM
posed of 348 Italians, 40 Spaniards, IA
Arabs, 10 Austrians, six Orientals, four
Argentines, four Brazilians, two Mon
tenegrins, and 119 persons whose ma
tionality is notset forth.
One of the women survivors has
given birth to a child since being
brought ashore.
Numerous bodies were thrown up on
the shore during the day. Nest of them
are of persons of the better class Sew
eral small fishing smacks have arrived,
bringing in sometimes one and some
times several survivors of the Sirio who
were found floating at sea long dis
tance from the scene of the disaster.
Coptain Baradi is 69 years old, and
has had 4S years experience in naviga-
tion.
1t is believed that some OF the pas
sengers who secured life belts have
been picked up alive by French, Ger
man, Italian and British sailing vessels
passing in the vicinity, and disembarked
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09
Our Cemeteries

Since our last report the following
contributions have been made to the
fund:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09

We have also received $500 from a
gentleman who requested that his name
should not be published.
The stone wall in front of the old
cemetery is finished, and it is pro-
nounced fine piece of work. 1t was
built by Kinzer & Vermillion, at cost
of $2S5. Peery & St. Clair will COM
plete it with an iron fence and gate as
soon as possible.
The workmen will be here to begin
work in the new cemetery this week.
The Association will serve dinner at
the Fair Grounds during the Fair, and
we ask all our neighbors and friends to
patronize the table. Do not arrange to
carry dinner, but save yourself the
trouble and help our cause.
H. S. HARRISON, Pres.
L. WARD, Sec'y.
A. c. BOYER, Treas.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09
State Female Normal School.
Twenty-second Session begins
SEPTEMBER 5TH.

For catalogue and information concern
ing State Scholarships, write to
]. L. JARMAN, President,
july12 Farmville, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09

''Keen Kutter" Carving Sets, Pocket
Knives, Scissors and Shears at Boyer's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09

We cordially invite you to be present. We know
of no way in which the finest grade of hghclass tail
orng can be obtained satisfactorily and cheapy as
this The cloths shown represent the best materials
the workmanship is superior HandTalorng by Experts
and the Schloss styles correct anywhere. One OF
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09

Subscribe for The Republican.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09

When we shall have on exhibit than six hundred
samples of fashionable Tailors Fabrics and Fashion
Plates of all the newest styles.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-09
EXPERT CUTTERS AND FILTERS

A Specialist of Fashions-w be on hand to show you
the new Fabrics and Styles This Expert is Of the
few chosen from Schloss Bros & Co.'S great establish
ment to demonstrate the Schoss Tailoring System and
to take orders and his advice will be found most val
uable All orders are sent the Schloss Tailor Shops
in Baltimore and made up in the finest way
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
MINOR M|SDEEDS
TAKEN FROM THE
POLICE bl0TTER

Annie Shapiro, 80 Black street. reports
Aer tenement entered Thursday by dupli-
cate keys and ladies watch. valued at
$40. and IS In bills. stolen from dresser.
Engine company 12 answered a still
alarm call yesterday morning for a chim-
ney fire In tenement at Washington
street, occupied by Edward Shannon.
Damage slight.
Thomas Walch. 29 who Is homeless.
was taken suddenly III on the corner OF
Gladstone avenue and Ambrose streets
last night and was sent 10 the II. l. hos
pital
Charles Aronson reports 10 the Second
station police that while boarding at
Bugbee court $40 was stolen, about a
month ago. from his trunk and IS recent
ly He has moved.
Tools valued at about 500 were stolen
from the shop OF Samuel Foster, Jr.. at
246 Dexter street. last night. The outfit
included 10 moulds. a $50 press. and many
small tools used in making Fourth OF
July novelties.
Two mem descriptions OF whom have
been given 10 the police. last night stole
~ pounds OF tea. valued at 81 from the
wagon OF Joseph j. Bergin. 95s Chalk
stone avenue, at the corner OF Tockwot-
ten and Ives streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
MANY HASTEN TO
OBTAIN THE FREE
PHONE SERVICE

Many persons are Fastening to take ad
vantage OF the offer Of the Providence
Telephone companys free telephone SER
vice for three months, quite a number
having applied as soon as the offer was
made public yesterday
In explaining the offer today, Contract
Agent LAwton said. II would like 10
anticipate the criticism that some people
might raise to our making the offer at
this time--that we are Influenced by the
prospect OF competition. There is moth
ing TO that whatever.
1T is simply a business move, which
experience has taught US will bring re-
suits. II is nothing new with us, as the
general plan has been tried a number
OF times in this city and found TO be ad-
vantageous We are POW extending 1t
TO all classes OF residence telephones.
IF a person tries the phone for three
months -and-then- decides to keep for
year, as We expect the large majority
will do. he win have the three months
use absolutely free and will pay only for
the ensuing IL months, making IS
months service for one years contract.
"On the other hand. II a person, after
three months trial does not care 10 keep
the phone. IL will be taken out absolutely
free OF cost TO him.
have no idea any way Of keeping IL longer
than three months. / refer 10 those who
may have cottages down the bay and in
tend 10 occupy them for three months
or so, and who might take this oppor-
tunity TO get free telephone service.
The phones will be installed. how
ever for any person who appears to be
willing TO make trial in good faith.
We hear much talk about sl2 tele
phones, etc; but there is nothing to 1t.
Many OF our SIS phones don't pay ex-
penses, particularly If they are not in
service for more than one year. The cost
of ins falling and maintaining an SIS tele-
phone for one year is generally greater
than the income We derive from IL. Fre-
quent use of the toll lines, or outside con-
nections, will give US a profit on this
kind OF phone. however. and we count
largely upon this when we install them.
"One thing perhaps which causes people
always 10 welcome competition in any
field is the natural suspicion attaching
TO those who have a field TO themselves,
and the fear that they will use their
opportunity TO squeeze the people
THAT has not been my experience with
the Providence Telephone company; and
know IL has not been the experience
OF the people OF this city. The company
has laid out hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars on It's property. extending its lines
wherever IL was possible TO afford a pub
lie convenience, and In providing the
latest and best equipment. All this has
to the advantage OF its sub
scribers and, Of course. was calculated 10
do so. as well as 10 aid the company.
"If / thought for a moment that the
people were not getting a square DEAL
/ would find some other occupation"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
GOSSIP FROM the
WORLD OF PLAYERS

Richard Carrie, the star comedian OF
The Mayor OF Toxic began his career
as an entertainer upon the lecture plat
form.
Drina Dewolfe and Charles Cartwright
in a new English play Is one OF the inter r
esting announcements or the Messrs. Shu-
bert for next season.
Mrs Patrick Campbell will be seen in a
new drama when sho makes her flrst
American tour under direction of the
Shuberts next season.
1t is said that Kyrle Belew will be
starred next season In a new play by
Haddon Chambers, under the direction
OF Charles Dillingham;.
Christie Macdonald, the petite and
piquant comedienne OF "Mexicana' last
season will he featured by the Shuberts
In n new musical production next sea-
son.
Herbert Cawthorn has been engaged by
Henry w Savage for the role OF Mr..
mond Hitchcock will resume his tour next
season.
Gustave Kerker made a special study
OF the Hindoo chants as preparation for
composing several or the numbers In his
new British-Indian musical play, The
Tourists"
Evelyn Greenieaf Sutherland, author OF
Young Fernald," has notified Henry
Miller that the European copyright per-
formance OF the new play has been given
In London.
Dewolf Hopper will play "Happyland"
another year. Marguerite Clark will re-
main his leading woman another season.
musical comedy.
Ala Nasimoff. the beautiful young Rus
EfHu Hrrrrrs wf1oru the Siruberts wifi star
next season. will be coached IN English
by Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller will
produce her play.
Walter Lawrence, we'll remembered
here as member OF Henry w. Sayage's
woodland" company. is the stage direct
or OF Mr. Savage's newest production,
The Man From Now"
The seven verlops, the girls who pre-
sent the Dance du Tourbiilion' with the
Barnum q Bailey circus. are reputed TO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
, OBSERVED BY PASTOR

The tenth anniversary OF the marriage
OF Rev. Amos F. Chase, pastor OF the
Mount Pleasant church. was celebrated
last evening in the church with a recep-
ton, at which Rev. and Mrs. Chase were
assisted by William j. Hopkins, superin-
tendent OF the Sunday school, and Mrs.
Hopkins.
A musical program was rendered by
Mrs w. r. Briggs Miss Ethel Kimball.
Miss s. Jackson, Elizabeth Shelmerdine,
Ethelyn Mowry, Lila Laycock, Mary
Farwell Grace Cote. Lilly Goslin. Edith
Todd and Alice Kimball.
Two chairs were presented TO Rev Mr..
Chase by William j. Hopkins In behalf
OF the members OF the church and Sunday
school and friends. Rev. James Hobbs.
rector OF st. Andrews church. made an
address TO the pastor and Rev. Charles
Wood. pastor OF the Academy Avenue
Congregational church, offered prayer.
Rev Amos +. Chase was married 20
Miss Rebecca Small OF Boston June /.
1896. and has occupied the. pulpit OF the
Mount Pleasant church since his mar
riage They have three children, Elwyn,
Fenton and Rebecca.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
THE FIELD
c.
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight and tomorrow:
Bakers. Labor Tempe.
Tailors. Labor Temple.
Brewery workers ia. Labor Temple.
Bottlers, Labor Temple.
Brewery workers 1856 Labor Temple.
Coal Teamsters. Labor Temple
General Teamsters, Labor Temple
PLUMBERS HOLD MEETING.
The meeting of the plumbers last even
ing was one or the most interesting ses-
sions held lately though for the greater
part OF the time only the routine matters
were disposed OF.
The first business after the formal OPEN
Ing OF the meeting was the receiving OF
the clearance cards OF two members. The
regular sick benefits was paid TO one Of
the members also
II was announced that special meet
ing would be held on Wednesday evening
at which time all the members OF the
union are expected 10 be presnt.
A committee was appointed 10 look into
the matter of having better conditions
made for the plumbers OF the city and all
connected with the craft.
The committee on the eight hour day
made a report that was favorably re-
ceived and IL was voted that the commit
tee use every endeavor TO bring the mat
ter clearly to the attention OF the mem
bers OF the board of aldermen and coun-
cilmen within the next two weeks and TO
urge public hearing upon the same.
This being about all the business. with
the exception OF the routine reports. the
session closed with general remarks on
the good and welfare.
COUNCIL ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The meeting OF the Carpenters council
last evening was devoted for the greater
part OF the time 10 routint matters.
The first business was the reports OF the
committees and delegates from the sew
When that business was disposed OF the
time was devoted TO talks OF beneficial
nature and to announcing that today the
halfhoitdEy was to go into effect.
APPRENTICES MEETING.
On Monday evening the members of the
plumbers apprentices hold an open, at
which time all the members are TO be on
hand 10 take part IN the discussion OF the
matters pertaining to the good of the
craft.
The apprentices recently took a sta nd
relative TO opening the books and Il is
thought that an effort will be made 10
reopen the books. When the action was
taken recently It was decided that the
books would not be opened again for the
next two years.
UNION MEN TO REGISTER.
The labor leaders at Labor temple are
preparing to announce where all the man
can see II that IL is TO their advantage to
register in great numbers One OF them
.s having a few large signs painted to be
hung on the walls OF Labor temple, an
nouncing the fact and the duty OF the
men.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Late this afternoon the committee ap-
pointed from the Building Trades coun-
cii went to the open meeting OF the Elec-
trical workers TO talk TO them on the
matter OF holding out successfully Among
those who are going will be Messrs.
Kearney, Grace and Coleman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
SEA CAPTAIN AND
ANOTHER MAN ARE
CAUGHT MAPPING

John soderstrom. captain OF the barge
Felix moored at Wilkesbarre pier, took
nap on Aliens avenue. near the dump.
yesterday afternoon. according to his
story 10 the Fifth station police. and
while asleep was pucked OF his watch.
turtle stick pin and briar pipe.
John McHugh also complains 10 the
Fifth station police Of being robbed while
asleep. He claims that II happened about
a week ago. at 63 Ship street, and Sl4
was taken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
INSPECTORS MAKE UNEXPECTED
VISIT TO STEAMBOATS,

New York, June 2-United States
steamboat inspectors today boarded un-
expectedly several excursion boats and
pleasure boats. put their crews through
flre drill and made an inspection OF their
life preservers and other life-saving ap-
purtenances.
The inspectors declared that they In
tended 10 render impossible such another
disaster as befell the Slocum two years
ago.
The Inspectors declared That they had
found the steamers and crews In good or
der today and in many instances COM
plmented the captains OF the inspected
vessels on their efficiency OF fire drills.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
RHODE ISLANDS
BUILDING To BE
RUSHED ALONG

The meeting of the jamestown commits
sion to have been held this morning at
the rooms in the state house was post
poned. as matters had arisen that needed
further investigation. The plans were 10
have been discussed and arrangements
made 10 begin work on the Rhode Island
building at Norfolk.
AS soon as the points in dispute are set
tied. the commission will proceed 10 pre-
pare for the building and will rush the
work.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

ductions about the country, and the
expense entailed is enormous. Better
less elaborate scenery and more plays.
Managers. in an effort TO outdo one
another, have forced extravaganza to
the limit The Proud Prince cost me
s47, 200 before the curtain rose on the
first performance. and i spent almost
as much money on II / Were King
a room. OF solid silver properties OF the
essence of reality in stage furnishings
has reached Its zenith, and we will
now have q change"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
PLANNED AT CRAkST0n

The two new buildings TO be added TO
the state institutions this year are one
story brick ward at the insane asylum, to
cost about $40 Oo0 and a $4,000 cottage for
younger inmates OF the Oaklawn School
for Girls.
The new ward for the insane asylum
will be built upon the same general plan
as that erected about three years ago,
and will accommodate about rs inmates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
SOUTHERN SAYS COSTLY
PLAYS ARE WANING

'1 am quite sure" said r. H. Sothern,
that extravaganza in stage produc-
tions is on the wane and the public
no longer demands the expensive and
become familiar in the last ffteen
years. IL has been surfeited Be
lieve me, simplicity will be the key
note of future plays.
With the immense scenic investi-
lures now In vogue, II requires a
train load OF cars 10 carry n few pro-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT

Arthur u. Sawin OF this city has
brought suit in the superior court against
Thomas j. Edwards of East Providence
to secure 1900 on book account. the exact
amount being $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
BLOCK ISLAND PILOTS LICENSED

At the quarterly meeting OF the
board OF pilot commissioners yester-
day l6 new pilot licenses were issued,
most OF them from applicants from
Block Island and the vicinity OF New
port.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
PECULIAR TWIST OF AGES

New York, June q - Miss Rosalie De
vaux. who appears in THE Girl Patsy"
as the mother OF the hero. in actual life
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
WAITING FOR QUARTERS

The newly organized Newsboys union
was to have held a meeting last evening
but II was postponed Until such time as
the union secures quarters, which, II is
expected, will be soon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

be beautiful. Their speciality is one OF
the sensational novelties OF the season.
Henry Miller will sail for England next
week to search for plays for Margaret
Anglin during the coming season Miss
Anglin will not confne herself TO one
play, but expects TO appear in several.
Mrs Fiske and her cousin. Miss Emily
stevens. will spend their vacation in the
California mountains. Next season Mrs
tangdon hitchefis comedy, .rhe New
York Idea"
Henry w. Savage has selected as con-
ductor for his production OF Puccinis
Madam Butterfly" Walter Rothwell OF
Paris, Berlin and Bayreuth. who occupied
the conductors desk in Mr.. Savagas
"Parsifal."
Eleanor Robson and her mother. Mrs.
Madge Carr Cook, have sailed for Europe.
They go at once TO Paris to consult with
Edmund Rostand, who is TO write the
new play which Miss Robson is to pro-
duce next season.
The shuberts have Just made one OF the
most remarkable contracts that has yet
marked their policy OF expansion. This is
the signing OF Lena Ashwell and her entire
sational drama" "The Shulamite, 3" in the
worlds metropolis.
Oh lyOnOOn mas recently
accepted an original farcical comedy en-
titled THE Good Old Firm" which he
hopes to produce during his autumn tour.
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen f. among the
players who will support Margaret Anglin
and Henry Miller In Young Fernald."
Another shubert success" was tho ver-
dict OF the Philadelphia papers regarding
The Tourists" the new musical comedy
by r. II Burnside and Gustav Kerker.
In sumptuousness OF stage settings. '"rh.
Tourists surpasses "Mexicana," and IN
costumes is the equal OF The Social
Whirl"
Rosenthal. the master pianist, recently.
was commanded for the fourth
time within year, 10 play before
Emperor Franz Josef at his palace In
Vienna. The Roumanian virtuso has been
the recipient OF more mandates OF this
kind during the last decade than any
other one musician.
Hughey Zorela, famous as mirth
maker I'm Europe as well as In this coun-
try. the Kennsrd Bros, who have been
top-liners in vaudeville, Steve Miaco,
famed as a pantomimist Spader John
ann--an-En -Enelish- -MnnanS-- -DannX-Rxan--
Americas own clown are among the
company OF ~ laugh-producers with the
Barnum g. Bailey circus this season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

Judge Brown dissolved the injunction In
the case OF Giovanni Di Luca We. John
Mcf<ean ct al. 20 restrain sale OF prop
erty under q mortgage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

is some l5 years younger than the i'm
personator OF the hero. and her success
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
TYPICAL CASINO GIRL OF 1906

New York. June 2-Frances Alexan-
der, who appears in the ensemble OF THE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Henry w. Savage has selected as con-
ductor for his production OF Puccinr .
Madam Butterfly" Walter Rothwell OF
Paris, Berlin and Bayreuth, who occupied
the conductors desk in Mr.. Savaga' $
"Parsifal"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Eleanor Robson and her mother Mrs
Madge Carr Cook, have sailed for Europe
They go at once TO Paris TO consult with
Edmund Rostand, who is TO write the
new play which Miss Robson is TO pro-
.duce next season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Mrs. Fiske and her cousin. Miss Emily
stevens, will spend their vacation in the
California mountains. Next season Mrs
Fiske will create the leading role in
tangdun Mttcheffs comedy The New
York Idea"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

be beautiful. Their speciality is one of
the sensational novelties OF the season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Henry Miller will sail for England next
week TO search for plays for Margaret
Anglin during the coming season. Miss
play, but expects 10 appear in several.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Edward Terry of London has recently
accepted an original farcical comedy en-
titled The Good Old Firm" which he
hopes to produce during his autumn tour.
Mrs Thomas Whlffen is among the
players who will support Margaret Anglin
and Henry Miller I'm Young Fernald."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

The Shuberts have just made one OF the
most remarkable contracts that has yet
marked their policy OF expansion. This Is
the signing OF Lena Ashweil and her entire
London company, now presenting the sem
sational drama" THE Shulamite." In the
worlds metropolis
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-01

kidney remedies without gotting tho
desired results. Pcruna Is tho only
remedy which was really of any benefit
to me. 1 have not had q traco Of kidney
trouble nor o cold In my system"
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
Ono reason why Perunn has found por-
manent use in 80 many homes Is TINT it
contains no narcotics Of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t con be
used any length Of timo without ncqulr-
ing drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. It Is per-
manont in Its effect.
Ithas no bad effect upon tho system,
and gradually eliminates cstarrh by re-
moving the causo of cotarrh. There are
e. multitude Of homes whore Peruna has
boon used Off and on for twenty years.
Such thing could not be possible If
Poruna contained any drugs Of O mar
cotic nature.