Disaster Near Cape Palos Reports Emigrant Shipwreck
The Italian steamer Sirio carrying about 645 passengers from Genoa to Montevideo and Buenos Aires sank after hitting the Hormigas reef near Cape Palos. Many emigrants, mostly Italians and Spaniards, perished or were wounded as crews and locals struggled to rescue survivors amid chaos and knife fights for boats. The disaster left hundreds dead or missing and prompted frantic shore救 efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artagena
Spain
Cape Palos
Gesos
Bar
Montevideo
Buen Ayres
Sao Pedro
Navi“plane Italiana
Genoa
Teit
Jon
Barna
Sitio Aming
London
Madrid
Daily Telegraph
Sitio
Hootliz
Lola Fines
Cannibal Feast Told by Missionary at Camp Meeting
Miss Tuthill, a Methodist missionary, recounts witnessing an island tribe massacre and cannibal feast after being rescued at sea. She describes eleven men killed, bodies desecrated, and a religious ceremony as villagers consumed human flesh before a German gunboat intervened. The encounter ends with rescue by the German vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Beulah Logan Tethili
Bis
Des‘planes
Carjotins Islands
Carolinas
Sidney
Australia
New Ireland
Eat
Miss Tuthill
Bucket Shops Must Go War Declared in Memphis
Acting Mayor Walsh vows to target bucket shops as the worst form of gambling. City Attorney Jackson backs the move and police will enforce the law. The announcement follows a Cotton Exchange meeting speech by Clarence F. Hunt and concerns about several local bucket shop firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tean
Walsh
Thomas H. Jackson
Clarence F. Hunt
Cotton Exchange
Card of Thanks for sympathy and support in Mrs. L. Wilson’s passing
The family expresses sincere thanks to all who offered sympathy and help in the final hours of Mrs. L Wilson. May you receive the same comfort you shared. L Wilson, R and Mrs, J D Blair and others extend blessings and appreciation for kind thoughts during their loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Wilson
J. D. Blair
Summer school and conference notices across the South 1906
Events listed include the Annual Conference Young People's Missionary Movement in Asheville from June 29 to July 28 1906 the Commercial Law League of America convention in Asheville July 30 to August 4 1906 the Summer School in Athens Georgia June 26 to July 27 1906 the Annual Meeting of the B P O E in Denver July 16 to 21 1906 and the Summer School of the South in Knoxville Tennessee June 19 to July 27 1906 For full rate and sale information contact J M Shipley D P A Nashville Tennessee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashville
N. C
Young People's Missionary Movement
Commercial Law League of America
Athens
Denver
Oclo
B. P.O. Ellis
Knoxville
Tenn
J. M. Shipley
North Fourth Avenue
Nashville
Tean
Death From Disease Outranks Earthquake Death Toll
Good Health notes that disease kills vastly more people than earthquakes. Daily figures show 416,000 pneumonia deaths in the US yearly, 70 deaths per minute, 1 per second, with preventable diseases driving the toll. The piece laments societal indifference to mortality from disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Lisbon
Calbria
Japan
Martinique
United States
Lesa
Heads in stone and plaster threaten Capitol art
The bronze doors and frescoes of Harrisburg’s new Capitol display portraits of Pennsylvania politicians including contractors, the former State Treasurer, and the Auditor General. Critics say the imagery could be removed or altered before the October dedication, as future generations search for memorials of those in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Auditor General
New York Tribune
King of Kings. Ethiopian King Menelik’s regal court described
The Independent details Menelik II of Abyssinia born 1842 claiming descent from the Queen of Sheba. It portrays his palace on a hill, audience hall, Italianate doorway, throne, ceremonies, and the ministers, with notes on Empress Taitu, her character, and their lack of children. The Emperor’s intellect, languages, and interest in foreign affairs including Roosevelt are highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menelik
Abyasinia
Sheba
Solomon
Imperial Palace
France
Absyssinnia
United States
Spain
Great Brittain
Roosevelt
Ethiopia
Taitu
Reflections of a Bachelor humorous musings on marriage and society
A column of wry maxims explores marriage as ideal and death as partners with money status and propriety. It lampoons commencements for girls schools aiding dressmakers and notes a woman's blush reaction to certain jokes. The tone is satirical with pointed social commentary.
Thumb mark poised to replace signatures in Chicago pay systems
Chicago paymasters and major firms study replacing written signatures with thumb impressions for payroll and checks. Bankers and officials say thumb prints offer unique identification and could curb forgery, though literacy and clerical use raise practical questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
John Smith
John ‘Stith
Department of Steel and Iron Companies
Chicago
Fred Neimeyer
Union Trust Company
Illinois Steel Corporation
R. F. Chapin
Union ‘Trust Company
Nelmeyer
Isata
Jfron
F. D. Raymond
Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway
Bis Country
Land Sale in Maury County Auction Set for August 13
In the Chancery Court at Columbia Tennessee under a 1906 decree the Dabney M Goodloe farm of about 200 acres in the old 13th Civil District Maury County will be sold at the courthouse door to the highest bidder on Monday August 13 1906 at 12 noon. Sale subject to the 1906 rent rights of W J Lancaster with six twelve and eighteen month credit terms and notes bearing interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Gooding
Chancery Court
Columbia
Tennessee
Court House
Maury County
Tenn
Dabney
M. Goodloe
Jones and Conner
Goodloe
Jutis
A. N. Akin
The Fingerprint Promise in Banking Cards
A bank study explains rubber stamp ink methods for embossing thumb impressions on passbooks or cards. The print reportedly keeps a clear, unchanging line from youth to old age, regardless of dirt or work, due to skin moisture maintaining the pattern.
Philadelphia woman tied 60 years without a quarrel
A Houston Post note remarks a Philadelphia woman who has lived 60 years with her husband without a quarrel may have strong claims to being America’s best cook or possessing notable household harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Philadelphia
Houston Post
Why Didn't He Join the Society? Divorce Suit in Chicago
A Chicago man sues for divorce on grounds that his wife belongs to a society whose members pledge to be a jolly good fellow. The Philadelphia Ledger notes the unusual basis for the dispute and hints at the social climate surrounding such associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia Ledger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Funco
South America
Ase
Providence News
Denver Post
THE
Southern Railway
Ganeses Pure Pood Co
le Ray
Nadindla
CMEAM
Paris
W. P. Woldridge
King OF Kings
Gondar
Siemen
Judah
W. Fleming
Kittrell Building
Citizens Phone
Billy Mt, Pleasant, Tenn
Ernest Irwin Life
Irwin Bros
Equitable Assurance Society
Freeport
Fidelity and Casualty
MT. Pleasant
E. B. Rayburn
MT. Pleasant, Tenn
Oaum
W. G, Adams
Cottom Belt
Ghurgh St.mashville, Tenn
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