davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07


preceding 1t. As this may be,
from ABOUT saturday the 25rd, 10
Wednesday the 27th' we VIII set
down as a period OF genera, II not
Vloleht ana dangerous dlstur-
Dances Suchs under all condI-
llol7 S2-l7'!n8, eNcep1 possibly the
Mars influence would oe the c-se.
II neaVy storms oI RAM WIND and
'hullaer 90 notapp@ar al tAia time,
pecdil"I ana Ph~a'-i-''al results
VIII CONFUSE and p-El"To the e-e-
lnehlS CT eaf'h a1a SKY Let 1t DC
oI9tlhclly understood tuat these
forecasts 90 not imply mat great
ana unnatural caiamatI@s must
necessarily De expected We
mean no SuCh things notWlth-
Standing there are sensauonaIlsts
ana CaIumhiators VINO Will seize
the occasion 10 circulate such re-
ports ana CRITICISMS II IS a time
When natural causes operating un-
DER hXed laws established by the
AIl-Wise' AI-poweriui ana All
lleICIIul 1ou, Will DIlhS on max
lmum OF general meteorological
turmoil ana perturbation III the
nature OF thlh8S' danger Will arise
mere ana there' Gaining Ior the eX-
erciSe Oh common sense ana prud-
e"ce' Ou' no one VINO mas done MS
uu'y IN preparing lOr the poSSiOlIl-
'ieS OF any season should Suier
any useless pangs OF forebodlng
Tear.
we are much inclined to the
conclusion That abnormal TaintaIls
VIII WISH the regions tributary to
our great central rivers and 'hat'
as a consequence very hlgh wa
r7rs u NOT oes,roc''Fe oVef7o"s
ana hoods, Will rush down our
central valleys toward the END OF
june
y reactlonary storm period IS
central on Friday ana saturday
'"e 19'n ana 5otn are Noon IS
on me celestial equator on the
29t0' the GATE OF Moon $ fFst quar-
'or' raining barometer very hl&h
temperature ana energetic thnn-
oel' ram ana nan Storms are more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
Peters Great Confession.
800 sgG.ss og@QgN1l

from the multitude and COnCentra-
/ ted His energies upon His disci-
pies. His ministry to the throng
had proven a failure. His pearls
of word and deed had fallen be-
fore a british people. TO perpct-
uate His church after His depart
ure, He turns to trim and square
and polish His apostles-as the
foundation stones that are to bear
aloft the superstructure. With
this in view, He led them to De-
capolis and Tyre and Sidon and
| Caesarea- Philippi, localities where
He was comparatively unknown.
In such places His course of pri-
vate instruction would be least in
terrupted by public demands.
x Philips Caesarea was in
what has aptly been called "the
Switzerland of Palestine. " There
was the ever-startling contrast be-
tween arctic white and tropic en-
erald. AS they walked amid the
oleanders and beside the gushing
fountain, source of Jordan, they
could lift their eyes to sn0w-clad
Hermon and Lebanon. 1t was a
school-room worthy at once of
! teacher and TAUGHT. It
was here that Jesus propounded
that immeasurably important ques-
ton, Who DO men say that I, the
Son of Man. amp" The question
was only asked that it might pro-
duce that dark background Of an
inaccuate and erroneous public
opinion on which the fair confess
sion Of the apostles might stand
out in pristine contrast.
What medley of opinions.
S0md Joined guilty Antipas in the
suspicion that He was the Baptist
come to life again; others, that he
was the fiery old reformer Of Car
mel; others, the weeping prophet,
me to guide them to the crypt
Of nature, where he had hidden
taa golden AK Of the temple Not
b cal Of the people rose to the
height Of recognizing Him as the
Mes iah Jesus got exactly the
answer He had anticipated. He
could not have been disappointed
or chagrined by it. y lie
did expect more of the chosen ones
who had been His intimate com
panions for two years. In this,
too, He was not disappointed. He
cried, The people say this and
that; but what do you say?" Then
that glorious sanctuary of nature
rang with the simplest, sublimest
credo of all the ages, as the" mouth
of the apostles" cried, Thou art
the Christ, the Son of the Living
Cod" In that word, Peter burst
the shell Of an hereditary and uni
versal misconception of the nature
of the Messiah, He first spread
the wings of a true Messianic
faith, and scared above the tenn
poral ideas of throne, army and
conquest. At the sound
Of this confession, Jesus was in a
transport of Joy. Itrepaid Him
for all the toll, humiliation and
sacrifice of His ministry. But
while joyously setting the seal of
approval on Peters creed, He also
avows its supernatural source. 1t
came not from flesh and blood. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
For SnIe.

The farm of 65 acres adjoining the
property of Leonard Schell about u
miles south of Mountain Lake Park.
This property will be sold to any re-
sponsible party on easy payments; also
10 tons of hay.
d. E. OFFUTT,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
WEATHER FOR JUNE.
Five Storm Periods Daring the nOnth,
Says Hicks.

Iiai va ~li' 1876 having ltS 4ISl
stage the last 40 days in May,
and extending uat il June 9Th. The
normal results az his time should
be decided rise Of temperature,
with falling bar5me,er, increasing
humidity, all merging into c1oudi-
ness. with rain, wind and thunder
storms, progressively from west to
east on the Ist, 2ud and 3rd. If
the Mars influence brings us out
Of May with scarcity of general
rainfall or any other marked char
acteristics, look for much the same
results at this period. Rise of
barometer and shift cooler, wester-
ly winds will result about the 3rd
to 5th.
a reactionary storm period is
central on the 9th, 9TH and Sth,
having full Moon on the 9th at
perigree and at the extreme south
declination on the 8th. On and
touching these days, expect a re-
turn of falling barometer, rising
temperature and decided electrical
storms. The great combination
of astronomical forces bearing on
the whole month will, in all prob
ability, cause a prolonged dis.
turbance at this and other June
periods, but storms OF rain, wind
and thunder about the 9th, 9TH
and 8th will be followed by decid-
ed change to cooler from about the
Sth to 10th, beginning, of course,
in the west northwest.
a regular storm period reaches
from the nth to the 10th. This
period is at the center of Mars dis
turbances, at an annual crisis of
terrestrial electrical and magnetic
eHci,d.ion, and fully within The
Venus disturbance and the June
solstice period This period is al
most certain to bring general and
'-' " go, :, -
=, ;. -, az
~, - ~ N'',
ms NV ''iO'
i+;e. r. ..,,......,..,.,, a,.,-.,,,a. r
b,~,,,.t.l..r ............... ,.,I .,,o.e.-.
:. f.-,.-. ..... ,r;ti ro ;,.o~ao.7d
,.... ..-..,.., ......-u,. E., ,.;or.,.,
sa-. T.. ..4 ...c-.;.. d.st-,,,r.a.
H.. . Eli. -.-;., ,.;r1 al,
..-. .:.,. ,,.... ..r 49,.
Ga. ., .. .,- .,.1,n;-..;.,.... 49,,
fl. or.-,o.- and n;oht or tt,a
7,fb ..-,i -rd 5,..~no,;...
hail wi1 h. % r.a,1.o1 c.o4,,r. &c
these disturbance. Wifi, cloud
hr,.+ ord ,oss;hr. tor,od,as o,,or
The oer4roi - t1,a .o~.,,,.,o..,,..,
sscriore violent ond s.dda,,
cba,oa 70 cooler will c,1,o,, thasa
disturbances with snow sona1rs IN
tbe northwestern mountains o,d
nossib1a fros+s - a,,+ro,,,a ,ort1,or,
states
49,. ~, 49,
=, -" ~ ~ ~ anu
~ - o
ANNUITY anu VIM
,.,l. 90 eo'' u
" - ~
,v ~ ''''0 70
:, ~ 10 '"s'
~ "'I0 P~''0'' P,o'ii9e
~ " 81 - '''''"eN
~ 9u@NNIA NIiilS g " uIloCdSOlldDIy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

SSSSSSsSSsSsSSHSts1 2 gHsEG9EGIGGSS(sIs
that came from Cod; a revelation
received with faith and acknowl-
edged with Joy. It IS the man as
] a confessor that forms the basis of
the church. The confession apart,
be it ever SO orthodox, is a dead
thing, but the confession on the
lips and in the character is the
livest thing in the world. =
Well says the apostle, "No man
can say that Jesus is the Christ
except God be with him. " Of
course, any one could say the
words by rote and parrot-like, but
no one can say them as they should
be said, in a manner pleasing to
God, with right emotions, with
faith and love and loyalty, until
he has become a new creature by
the regeneration of the Holy
Ghost. In point of time, Peter
was the first to make confession in
this manner. He was laid, there
fore, to use an oft-repeated figure
of the New Testament, as the first
living stone upon the chief corner
stone. So everyone who says that
| Jesus is the Christ-not by reve-
lation of flesh and blood, but of
the Spirit which has made him
new creature-becomes at once a
living stone in that spiritual tenn
pie whose walls are salvation and
whose gates are praise,
The Teachers Lantern.
The gates ofhades, the Unsuitable
jaws, soon or late, close upon all
this world contains. The power
full, the beautiful, the wise, all
alike, sink down in death Iusti-
tutions, arts, sciences. litcratures.
governments, the remorseless
doors Of oblivion close upon them.
But one thing survives the univer-
sal wreck. Jesus says: MY
Church IS the oates ofhell
shall not prevail againatl.." One
thing, and that the best The earth
contains, escapes the gaping
mouth of death Peters
PeltecostaI sermon Hla That heav-
-n-giving key with which he open
ed the door Of grace Is three chou
sands souls at once. The
positive enactments lwhatsoever
thou shalt bind, the abrogations
| Whatsoever thou shalt loose, the
legislation incidental to the growth
of the church, shall be approved
and confirmed in heaven.
Public annunciation of Messiah
ship was premature. The glori-
Gus seal Of His resurrection from
the dead had not yet been affixed
to His credentials. So Jesus eau
toned His apostles against pro-
claiming Him as the Christ.
Sudden revulsion of feeling natur
ally followed, when, with the same
breath with which Jesus affirmed
the persistent survival of His
church, He warned His apostles
Of His own approaching suffering
and cruel death. x Flesh
and blood reasserted itself in
Peter, when, in strong depreciation,
he cried, "Pity myself Lordr'
| AS Van Ammon remarks, he was
inclined to put Christ under care
as all enthusiast who occupied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
LOSES FOOT To SAVE
. HIMSELF FROM DEATH
New York Watchman Held Fast
While Swift Train
Approaches.

NEW YORK, April 1S-While crossing
the tracks in the Melrose yard of the
New York Central railroad. opposite One
Hundred and Flfty-fourth street, today.
Alexander Laughlin. siXty-flve years old,
OF No. All East one Hundred and Fifty
NTH street, watchman. caught his right
foot in the frog OF a switch a south
bound passenger train was at that mo
ment bearing down upon him The engi-
peer thought he would pass on, and did
bot slacken speed
Laughlin struggled TO free his foot, but
,E could not. Then he tried to draw his
Dot out of his shoe, but before he could
posen the laces the engine was upon him
II the last moment. seeing that he could
Not save his foot, he saved his life by
throwing his body down fiat on the
round beside the rail The engine went
'sver his foot and cut IT off. Laughln
alnted at the shock. but the other en-
loyecs In the yard ran 10 him. and with
= rude tourniquet stopped the blood flow
cag until an ambulance with DIR. kushner
gould be called from Lebanon hospital
uLauGhlin was taken To the hospital and
Fill probably recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
DOW|E GAINS POINT
IN HIS LEGAL BATTLE
Injunction Granted Gives eli
jah" Right to Enter
His House.

ROCKFORD. Ill. April 1S-Folowing
the hling Of a bin TO set aside the con-
Veyance OF property I'm Zion City valued
at S2lWo.0Oo, Judge Wright OF tho Circuit
court today granted an injunction re-
straining Wilbur G. Voliva and others
from interfering with or in any way pre-
venting John Alexander DowIe from going
TO Zion CITY and remaining there or en-
The injunction also gives Dowie tho
right to hold religious services In the
tabernacle on alternate days, and his op-
pohents are enJoined from doing anything
10 atect title TO property described In the
bill of complaint
The bill was fled by Attorney Haley OF
Joliet. The hearing Is set for April %,
before judge Wright In Belvidere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
SEEMED LIKE END
OF WORLD CANE
SuddennesS of the Calamity
Paralyzed the Terror
Stricken People.
FIRE FOLLOWED, ADDING
TO THE CITIZENS PANIC
Ghouls We're Quickly at Work
Robbing the Bodies of
the Dead.

STOCKTON. Cal. April 1S-The most
terrible disaster in the history OF San
Francisco occurred at SIG this morning.
An earthquake shock SO violent and pro-
longed that 1t damaged every building on
the peninsula in some degree, the dam
age ranging from cracks in the walls,
tcppled chlmneys and corniceS TO the COM
plete collape Of hundreds of buildings,
rocked the earth for fully two minutes.
Like End Of World.
1t was like a catacylsm People cried
out to each other like the coming OF the
end OF the world.
The oscillation was north and south in
a succession of increasing and apparently
removed shocks. with a twisting move
n.ent that threw sleeping people out OF
their beds.
In those two minutes the great city was
ruined.
Hard to Count Dead.
Many were killed. perhaps hundreds
perhaps thousands. for IN the shattering
followed by confusion and hTe. no one
No part OF the city escaped from
wreck. fire and death.
Gas. water and electric power were sud
denly cut off.
Appalling Scenes.
The business section from the water
front to Tenth street suffered most ap-
palllngly from the disaster. Ii lies deVas-
tated by the tremblor and by fire
Chief Sullivan Killed.
Fire Chief Sullivan. who served in the
fire department for over quarter OF a
century, was killed In his engine house
adjoining the California hotel The cor
ner tower OF that hotel fell, crushing In
the roof of the engine house. cutting OFF
tho means of exit burying even the horses
In the debris and killing the veteran chief
when he was needed most.
Flames Everywhere.
Fires broke cut everywhere In the mis-
sion, in the Western addition, in the heart
of the city and along the water front and
the fire fighters are helpless without wa
ter. In homes where carly fires had been
lighted for preparing breakfast the fires
were started by the tumbling over OF coal
OF oil stoves. or the disconnecting of gas
Officials Were Powerless.
The suddenness and the awfulness of the
disaster left the police as poWerless as
the fire department.
Cen Funston at once onered Chief OF
Police Oman aid. He detailed a regiment
of soldiers to work with the police In the
resculng OF wounded and the protection
Of property,
Ghouls Quick at Work
Chief Oman in an interview said.
"Thc police arc absolutely unable TO
cope With disaster OF this extent, and
the soldiers are a GodsenG Ghouls are
already at work" This was at o'clock
In the morning.
The Chief continued;
1T will require all the energy and vigil
lance of the police and soldiers to keep
order and do the work of rescue"
City Hall Wrecked.
Above the Chiefs head tho tower on
the Hall of Justice still stood a ruin.
leaning twisted. with great gaps in II
where bricks and ornaments had fallen
out, and the gilt hand OF the clock at the
top motionlessly marking the moment Of
the earthquake.
The City hall is wrecked, the domed
roofs OF the wings tumbled in, ard the
high central dome still standing, a mere
skeleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

the shooting of looters on sight has been
scattered broadcast on circulars. and few
reports of thieving arc being received.
Cannot Tell Dead.
1t Is impossible to give anything like
an accurate statement concerning the
killed. Unquestionably many people were
either killed outright. imprisoned or rem
dered unconscious in collapsing buildings,
AT 10 o'clock the Occidental had begun
burning and the great Crocker bu Ling,
containing the Crocker-Woolworth Ma
tional bank. was ablaze-
Masonic Temple Falls.
On Geary street the Albert Pike Me
of the Scottish Rite Masons. containing
scenery that cost $4,000 and costumes
valued at sl5,co9 collapsed
The new Jewish synagogue adjoining
was cracked to Its foundations.
Mass for the Dying
While five badly injured men were be-
Ing taken from the collapsed building at
Second and Jessie streets. Fathers Hogan.
Rogers and Huber OF St. Patricks church
granted them the last rites of the Catho-
while a mass of coping overhead threat
ened to crush the priests to death. Three
OF the men died.
Wonderful Escape
A shoemaker named Joseph Lindsay
was four hours In a demolished build
Ing, and when dug out 1t was found that
he had not been hurt.
The entire Larkin street frontage of
the city hall for a distance of several
hundred feet was thrown out on to the
street and the thoroughfare for two
blocks is piled high with masses of NOR
tared brick and twisted iron.
Pray in the Streets.
The pastor of st. Francis church, on
the slope OF Telegraph Hill, few blocks
from the raging furnace below, gathered
his flock about him on the sidewalk.
where all knelt In prayer,
The Chinese were greatly alarmed, and
though not in apparent danger many Of
them nockeS to the public squares with
their families.
There Is neither gas nor electric light In
San Francisco tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children.
should never be without O box of Moth
er Grays Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They
Break up Colds. Cure Feverishness,
Constipation, Teething Disorders.
Headache and Stomach Troubles.
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores. 25c. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. a trial package
Will be sent FREE to any mother who
will address Allen s. olmstead, Ls Reg,
n, Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, ETC., and extend
ing down behind the ears. My hair
came out in places also. | was greatly
troubled; understood it was eczema
fried various remedies, so called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tisement, and got them at once. APP,
piled them as to directions, ETC., and
after two weeks, | think, Of use, was
clear as whistle.
~ have to state also that late last
fall, October and November, 1904, I
was suddenly afflicted with q bad erup-
ton, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part of the body. suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
skiful treatment of my doctor, con-
joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, found myself cured,
''SiX years ago my son was laid UP
with a severe cold, a hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
full use OF same was as we'll as ever In
two weeks, as we'll as l can recall. He
has never had return Of the illness,
as far as l know.
az have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify
as to their efficacy. / am q veteran Of
the late Civil War, '61265, between
seventy and eighty years of age. Yours
truly, II. NJ. f. Weiss, Rosemond,
Christian Co., Ill, Aug 81, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for crcD
Humor from Pimplei Serofulr, from Infancy TO Age,
eoniI,llbg OF Cutieura Soap Sc Ointment S0, Rosols
ept Ccc In form Of Chocolate CeAied Pills &c Per Vial
oool, may be had Of all dOgss Ing set often enres
x Chem. Corp Sole Props, Bo,on hass
About the 81 In. Scale, Hands, and Hail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
PAIL CAST OVER THE
HOUSE IN WASHING I on
Resolution of Sympathy for
Stricken California
Is Passed.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-A pail hung
over the House today by reason of the
great calamity which has come to San
Francisco and nearby towns OF Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda. Legislation went
OH, but in a most perfunctory way. There
was no heart or interest in the bills un-
der consideration,
Members OF the California delegation
were bosleScd with Inquiries, and the
members from the San Francisco and
Oakland districts showed the strain upon
them. not being able to ascertain Wheth-
er or not their families were victims of
the shock and their homes destroyed
Irrigation for Texas.
The bill extending the National irri-
gation law 10 Texas was passed. after
nearly three hours debate, and the Dis
taken up. TO continue before the house
the remainder OF the week.
Rev. John Van Schaick, il. OF the Uni
versalst Church OF Our Father OF this
city, officiated as chaplain, and devoted
the prayer to the great calamity,
Names Dropped Out.
After the reading OF the journal Speak
er Cannon stated that he had Instructed
the journal clerk TO omit the names OF
John y. Williamson (Ore0 and Malcolm
r, Patterson (IennD from future rolls
of the House, these gentlemen not having
attended upon the House and have nor
been sworn In.
Tells Of Disaster.
With great emotion Mr.. Kahn (Cal)
informed the House OF the calamity that
had befallen San Francisco and other
near by cities, and offered Il resolution
that the War department and Navy de-
partment place at the disposal of the
Mayor of San Francisco such supplies
MS may be necessary
The resolution was adopted without de-
bate.
Mr.. GIN (Md) then presented the fol-
lowing resolution;
Sympathy of House.
Resolved by the House of Representa-
tlves, That the sympathy OF the House
in this hour Of their great disaster and
suffering caused BY the extraordinary
conyulsion OF nature In that State. and
that as an expression OF our profound
sympathy we do now adjourn
The Speaker laid before the House and |
had read the message OF the President |
relating TO the beef trust" Immunity |
cases
The House then, out OF sympathy for |
the stricken cities or California, at 10 |
adjourned until noon tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
CAUSE OF DISASTER.
Scientist Says Not Connected With
VeSuyius Outbreak

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Speaking OF the pos
slble cause OF the San Francisco earthquake,
Prof. Charles F. Berkey OF the department OF
geology Columbia university sold today:
There iS no possible connection between
the San Francisco disturbance and the rccont
eruption OF Nesuvlus. Earthquakes arc not
necessarily OF volcanic origin. The earth' 3
crust In cooling, contracts and often contracts
uncvenIy. so that IL causes the strata to slide
such sliding OF tho carths crust might
have caused tho San Francisco earthquake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

was a most dlincut one. as enormous
timbers which were thrown into the hotc
quickly sank from View. and the train
londs of earth dumped In disappeared Ike
snow in a fierce sunshine,
But the engineers finally mastered the
situation, and after a weeks time trains
were sent over the route again. II 10
now feared that 1t Will take several
weeks time to repair the present collapse.
and In the meantime all trains will be
sent by the Stockton route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
WENT FAR NORTH.
Frisco Earthquake Reached Even
British Colum bia.

VICTORIA, b. C, April ls-Thc scismogroph
bureau records the San Francisco carthouakc
showing the shock 10 havc beon q very severe
one The record shows that the first tromor
took place at 5l6 a. IN. and two minutes
later heavy vibration shook tho recording
pendulum of tho sclsmograph from one side of
the paper to tho other. showing II To have
been q heavy Tho vibrations were 10 :
corded over space OF nine minutes