davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

ing, 80, Dry Those Tears" and Unity
quartette sang the anthem entitled
Come Unto Me-
Mr.. Eddy's sermon had to do with
the various phases Of our human CON
ceptious of Cod 1.-The ideal rela-
tionship of man with Cod" he said,
''is probably better portrayed in the
gospel of John. as the imagination of
this great mystical writer plays around
the enlarged and fgurativc Christ Of
his own invention. If we take the
Christ of the fourth gospel, leaving to
one side as Irrelevant the strained
mysticism of this doctrine, we find
man, nobly human, realizing in his eX
perience communion with God soul to
soul, as one personality with another.
Here we have the fatherhood Of God,
the sonship of man and the reign of
spiritual truth. In this we attain our
loftiest hope; our aspirations are salts
fed. But mankind has CROPPED long
after God before Jesus, and mankind
has in the larger part been too stupid
or too weak 10 mount with the Cod
intoxicated Jesus this place of vision.
Man has ever projected himself against
the vastness of the unknown and called
this silhouette God. SO various are the
faces God seems to turn toward men
and all of them reflect himself; some
Of them reflect his calm and strength,
some his fear and weakness.
Gods Of the Past.
Mr.. Eddy then briefly sketched the
gods of the past as they marched IN
history. First came the ghost gods,
which in thousands of different ways
are to be traced in ancestral worship.
IN animism and fetichism. Then fol
lowed the local and political gods. OF
these Jahveh, of the Jews, borrowed
war god of the Midianites, is an il
ustration. Next comes the one God,
but a god Of magic and miracles. This
is the god idea of the latter days of
Judaism and early Christianity. Then
came the era of Christian creed max
ing and verbal quibbling, a God of
deductions or a physical god was
created and still inhabits the creeds, if
not the living thought Of Christendom.
Side by side with all these conceptions
or misconceptions of the Divine has
lived the God of experience, the sense
of the living presence which the spirit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
SWEPT into SEA
BY AWFUL STORM
Details From Survivors of Flor.
ida East Coast Hurricane
Now Being Received.
MANY HOUSE BOATS GO
TO PIECES IN TEMPEST
Exact Number of Those Lost
Cannot Be 4scertained for
Several Days.

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 21.-Survivors
ida East Coast railway extension along
the Keys tells narrowing tale of
death and destruction caused by the
storm Of Thursday.
w. p. Dusenberry, civil engineer in
charge of Long Key, who miracnlously
escaped death, arrived here on the
Russian steamer Jennie, among other
survivors rescued. He says houseboat
number four, on which was $50 men,
was struck by the storm at 5 o clock
Thursday morning and was driven out
into the gulf through Sawks channel.
At 6 clock the houseboat began to
break up and as the great waves hit
her. men, singly and in bunchos of two
and three, were washed into the sea
and drowned. Some went below for pro-
lection, but when the top OF the boat
WAS carried away the waves rushed in
and the boat soon went to pieces, 80
or 40 of the men being crushed to
death in the collapse, the others grab
blng timbers to save themselves from
drowning Engineer Dusonberry was
in the hold but succeeded in getting a
log and floated until Friday night.
On one pieces of timber 16 men were
clinging and nine were hanging to an
other The sides of the houseboat were
crowded with men. 1t turned over
three times, each time reducing the
number.
The Russian steamer Jennie sighted
the wreckage and succeeded in rescuing
the 80 men who were brought here.
Three other steamers were picking up
dead and alive men when the Jennie
left the scene.
There was another houseboat with
100 men on board at Long Key, which
Mr.. Dusenberry thinks was also swept
TO sea.
There were in all 10 boats at Long
Key, mortar mixers, dredges and other
boats engaged in the work.
The survivors were furnished food
and clothing from the East Coast Rail-
way commissary here and were given
medical attention.
The extension work of the railway
along the Keys was not damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

a. m. the second one of these windows
was blown in. This was at the time
when, according to the wind chart of
the weather bureau, the velocity Of
the wind was reaching ffty-two miles
an hour, At almost the same time one
of the windows at the side of the north
entrance of the big store was blown in.
The large sky-light in the center of the
storcroom was also damaged consider
ably and some OF the merchandise in
the storcroom below was damaged as
a result of the break in the skylght,
considerable damage was sustained TO
the goods that were on display in the
windows and altogether the loss sus-
tanned by the kcith-O 'Bricn company
will total nearly $4,000.
The Belmont hotel building on State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
PROPERTY DAMAGE
IS VERY HEAVY
City and County Building Suf-
fered More Than Any
Other One.
FIGURE OF JUSTICE ON
DOME IS L00SENED
In Business Section Plate Glass
Windows Are Blown In;
Roofs Blown OF.
Continued From Page One.)

the reinforcement of ground glass, to-
gether with the freight and cost Of
installing runs the total cost of tho
window up TO something over $4,000.
The frame of the window is of heavy
steel, yet this was twisted like so much
telephone wire and the window frame
and all was entirely ruined When
the window fell, it struck the oak pews
in the auditorium, crushing five of
them so as TO render them useless One
of the other windows in the church
was slightly sprung, but the frame
yielded to the pressure Of the wind
and remained in place 80 that the win
dow itself was not damaged The
morning service Sunday was held in
the Sabbath school room and in the
afternoon a force of carpenters boarded
un the opening left by the destroyed
window 10 protect the auditorium from
any further damage by storm The
window will be replaced as soon as the
order can be filed,
The Keith-O 'Brien store sustained
the greatest loss of any of The big
stores as far as is known. About
$3.50 Sunday morning an especially
fierce blast of wind blew in one of the
large plate glass windows OF the store.
These windows are among the largest
in the city and were brought here at
great expense. The glass is so high
that a specially constructed flat car
had to be employed to get them here
Each one OF the panes cost in the
neighborhood of $500. A little after 6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

street, near Second South, was very
badly damaged. Across the front of
the building was heavy cornice, about
8 feet high. During the second heavy
blow, at about 6 a. N. Sunday, the cor
nice was torn clear from the building
and sent crashing to the pavement be
low, making report that could be
heard for many blocks. The cornice con-
tanned heavy girders, - inches square
and about is feet long, These were
torn from their fastenings and splint-
cred In pieces when they struck on the
pavement. The building is owned by
u; ). Holmes of the Knutsford hotel.
Ihe loss on this building is about 5000.
But one of the rooms in the hotel was
damaged so as to be made unfit for SER
vice.
One of the large plate glass windows
Oh the china and glassware establish
ment of Callaway, Hoock & Francis on
Main street, was demolished. The
freakishness of the wind was displayed
IN the destruction OF this window A
strip Of glass about one foot wide was
taken out clear across the top Of the
window and the rest Of the large pane
OF glass was left almost intact. Some
damage was sustained to the costly
goods on display in the windows.
The Grand restaurant at AZ West
Second South street, which is run by
Chinaman, was completely wrecked
as a result Of the blowing over of the
west wall Of the Thompson building,
which is in course of construction. A
section OF the wall about 20 feet long
and SIX feet high toppled over on the
one-story building occupied by the res
taurant. The roof was unable to sus-
tain tho weight Of the heavy brick wall
and the whole mass crashed through
into the restaurant, completely demol-
ishing it. The building occupied by
the restaurant is owned by Eastern
parties. The loss on the building and
restaurant is about $500.
Temple B 'nal Israel, on South Fourth
East street was damaged to the extent
of about $3.50. The damage to the
temple is a peculiar one. Tho brick
wall Of the gable in the north wing Of
the temple was blown completely out,
leaving clean cut, V shaped hole. The
peculiar feature of it was that only a
couple of the bricks Of the wall fell
on the inside Of the structure, so that
the interior was not at all damaged.
Throughout the entire business sec
tion of the city the damage TO windows
and signs was very great, The large
drug store ut First South and Main
streets, was one of the first to go down.
The sign is a costly one and was al
most completely demolished.
The large sign IN front of the Lion
saloon at the corner of Olive and State
streets was torn from its fastenings
and swung around, crashing through
two of the large plate glass windows
of the saloon and barely missing strik-
ing man on the head who was stand
ing IN the doorway OF the saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

is portrayed in art, How many and
how different are the faces that thus
look out at us in Christian art. Even
as men in their fond imaginiags multi
piled the aspects Of that human figure
which in their thought grew into
god, so do we discover that vast and
infinite divinity that lives in and at
the same time sways all the phenomena
of the universe, IN many respects. When
we are in scientific mood we find the
divine in universal and eternal force.
When as a philosopher we muse over
historic sequences, truth refulgent rises
TO dispe our doubts and fears. When
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
lydia e PsfskhasssSS
Vegetable G0sssnous7d

kV0Ra Er ES5kfKs3&511>S
Vegetable Compound
is positive cure for all those painful
ailments of women 1t will entirely
cure the worst forms of Female Com
plants. Inflammation and liberation,
Falling and Displacements and conse-
qucnt Spinal Weakness, and is peculi.
arly adapted to the Cl.onge Of Life.
1t will surely cure.
BaCkscfre.
II has curcd more cases of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. 1t is almost in-
fallible in such cases. 1t dissolves and
expels Turnors in an early stage Of
development That
Esa7'Es1y-GHovvE, Feeling,
causing pain, weight and headache, ia
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances il acts in harmony with the
female system, 1t corrects
RsfseggsRarify, /
Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak
ness of the Stomach. Indigestion. Bloat.
ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility. Also
EEAxfEs@ss, EaEssfness,
Extreme Lassitude. "don't-care and
ant-to-be-left-alone" feeling. excit-
ability, rritability, nervousness, sleep,
lessness. Hatulency, melancholy or the
"blNeS.' and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness
some deranpemeDt of the orpans For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sec the Vegeta-'
Bile Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence.
LYDIA z. 3IYRHLH NED. CO., Lynn, Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

never be known, tt will run into the
thousands of dollars, as large proper
ton of the signs in the city were dam
aged, many of them beyond repair.
In the business district nearly all of
the large buildings Ill the city sustained
i severe loss through the breaking OF
windows, only the buildings that were
most protected being immune.
The loss sustained 10 awnings and
canopies will also be very great as new
and old awnings alike, were torn to
shrcdg
Electric light, telephone and tele-
graph wires throughout the paved dis.
tricts are practically intact. the dam
age from TINS source in other parts of
the city being caused by falling trees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
OVER BODY OF VOSS
Funeral of Well-KnOwn Colored
Man Held at First
n. E. Church.

Very impressive funeral services
were held at 2 p. m. yesterday at the
First NJ i, church over the remains
of the late H. H. Voss (colorcd), who
was shot and killed by H. E. Day (col-
ored(, Oh October X, in Franklin ave-
nue.. All the colorcd people in the city
were in attendance aJ the funeral, and
great many white people were pres
ent Ihe Rev. J. II. Allen (colored)
lead tie gathering in prayer, and Rev.
J. O. Bell delivered the funeral services.
Rev. Mr.. Bell stated that Voss had been
an ardent church member, living an up
right and hones< life, always faithful
nected and delighted in doing good. He
was born November 6, 1864 and was AZ
years old, having lived IN this city
eighteen years. An aged mother, wife
and two step-daughters, together with
many other relatives, survive him. j..
o. Eldredse, Jr., also dcliveredsa "a short
address bearing upon the good citizen"
ship OF the deceased, = faithful father
and an honest man IN the daily walks
of life.
Mother Arrives.
just as Rev. Mr.. Eel had concluded,
it was announced that Mrs. Voss, the
mother of deceased, had arrived from
Memphis, Tenn As the aged woman
stepped into the church and behcld
the large gathering of friends and
mourners for ber dead son, sho broke
down completely and had TO be car
ried TO a seat. The scene WAS most pa
thetic One woman tainted and was
taken TO her home.
The coffin was covered with flowers,
there being twenty-five large floral
pieces given by friends as last trib-
ute.
The body was buried at Mt Olivet
by the grand lodge Of Odd Fellows No.
1895. Music was furnished by the Fort
Douglas band in the funeral march
down from Evans s undertaking parlors
to the church. Music and singing in the
church was rendered by a choir COM
prising Fred Andrews, Mrs. L. A. Rid
ley, Mrs. j. d. Dallas. Mrs. e. NJ. John
son and Mrs. A, Smith. The choir sang
"Nearcr Nv God to Thee ''It Is
Well With Ny Soul 81 Will Not
Forsake Thee'' and several other
hymns Services at the cemetery were
rendered by the Rev, Mr.. Allen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
MORE STORM STORIES.
Steamers Reaching New Orleans Tell
Of Fierce Hurricanes

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-Several
storm beaten steamers, the first into
this port from the hurricane district,
arrived here today, One of them, the
steamer Brattan, from Cuba, brought
news of a great storm in the Caribbeans
almost simultaneous with the hurricane
which swept Cuba and Florida Big
seas had broken off the Brattan 3
smokestack and washed overheard all
her life boats, The pounding water
also twisted many of the steamer s
deck fittings into grotesquc shapes. The
steamer Homer from Rio de Janeiro;
Glcnarmhead from Port Tampa and the
Antillian from Liverpool via West In
dian ports, all report having run into
hurricane. They We're not damaged,
but the Antillian was nearly SO hours
l9Ip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

The large new electric sign of the
Orpheum hotel on State street was
blown down and completely demol-
The plate glass window of the Peters
saloon 81 LasC second oOutn street was
blown completely out.
The Big Four Advertising company
is very heavy loser as n result OF the
storm, The company estimates its loss
at $4,000. The company operates bill
boards and advertising signs of all de-
scrlptions all over the city and county
and a great majority of these were
damaged to some extent and Q large
part of them completely demolished
The actual loss sustained through
the damaging of electric and other
signs throughout the city will probably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
SURVIVORS BROUGHT IN.
Victims of Wrecked Houseboat Will
Number at Least Twenty

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 21.-The
British steamer Alton, Captain Bell, ar
rived in this port today with twenty
four survivors of houseboat No. 4, which
was engaged in building the extension
OF the Florida East Coast railroad to
Key West
The survivors were picked up Thurs
day, The Alton had passed just in
time, and had seen the signals of dis
tress.
The rescued men were bruised and
torn in their efforts to keep their hold
upon the wreckage, TO which they had
clung after the houseboat went to
pieces, There were 1871 men on the
houseboat at the time, 1t is believed
that at Least twenty lost their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
EEAxfEs@sS, EaSgsfness,
KEaE2eY COMPLAINTS

ture and ecstacy which comes from the
appeal of beauty. or the spell of great
music we approach the divine from
another side. Then again the pres
ence of God seems to burst full upon
our consciousness in direct and living
communion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
Found Dead in His Room.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 2l-E w. James.
n member Of clubs OF Norfolk. Richmond and
Baltimore, said TO he worth $500 600 was
found dead in room OF the old james man.
sion here today. Death occurred over a
week ago and was due 10 nSphyxiation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
Millionaire a Suicide.

PARSONS. W Va. Oct 2I-Worth b
Jennings OF Jcnnngstown. millionaire
president Of the First National bank at
Hendricks, shot and killed himself today
Dependency, due to i'll health is said 10
have been thc cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
REV. Mr.. EDDY ON
Faces OF GOD"
Human Conceptions of Deity
Are Entertainingly
Discussed.
GIVES A BRIEF SKETCH
OF GODS OF THE PAST
How Artists Have Tried to
Picture Features Of the
Savior.

At the First Unitarian church, yes
terday, Rev. Frank Fay Eddy preached
On "The Faces of God - The solo
was taken by Mrs. Bessie Spiers Brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

(COntInued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

when 1t came to a discussion of Greens boro and when it came to that phase of the discussion we were cautlous We can never twleh G'ensboro--we are too deeply rooted there.
 ''The whole thing Is in our hands. nm going to spit out every bit of the bitterness this morulng. know the prejudice against uA fought for the old college. I stood there when the others moved off and planted at Owen ton. I pleaded for the old college, and for the sustaining of the union. Wise men change their minds some time; fools never do,' Is applicable in this
 T am the oldest trustee for the co., lege--I recognize the exigencies of the situation and the impe~atlveness of the demand for immediate action. They of the North Alabama Conference say that they will not come to Greens boro. Business men say they will not put their money thcre Then what iH best interest of the cause of Method :. ism in Alabama; for the cause Of Christian education in Alabama--w why. change your mind. as is the preroga~ tive of the wise man."
 i've worn down my prejudice. I've no allowed it and I've done it at great cost and I hope my brethren will have more confidence in me than to think that would arrive at Snv conclusion detrimental to our Conference"
 The fact, he said. that these Tesolu- tions came before the North Alabanta Conference, put new life. faith and hope into that body and men all over that section of the State stand ready to contribute to the Owenton plant, some s5e,000: some S40000; a number $25, ,ooO: many rnors .s s1o.Ooo, and scores of Ss.000 and sf,000.
 Nothing, he said. would give such an impetus to MethOdism in Alabama as this merging into line on the edu. cational question: thls clasping of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF

MT. MllneTss or 1GAlhSSoSSg WAit SOi.. duct the services in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening. The public is cordially invited.
 Governor Jelks made the following appointments to minor state oHces yesterday. .r.,,.su.o Talladega County.
 Notary public and justice of the peace-W. M. Tugna, DeatsVliie' El- mJTs Jnstiees IaHt of the peace-w. J. corley. hdama uowaliga, Gilmore County
 Notaries publlc-Miss Pearl Bracken' Roberts Austinville, Morgan county; w. F. Nall, Troy. Pike County.
 The revival metings which began at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church for coIored people last Sunday, have heen attended throughout this week with unabated interest. The negro evange- list from Virginia, Rev. c. H. Phillips. D, D., is said to be giving great satiS- faction, and under hs preaching, many persons have given evidence of their ue through next week. Dr. Phillips will ue through ext week pf. Phillips will preach at both the morning and even ing service tomorraw. At eleven o'clock he will preach from Isaih. 1:2, IS; sub ject "A Serious CkarGe." And at night From Luxe 15:22 subject. The Gar meYt of Salvation" large ntten~ dance Is expected at both these ser- vices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
ALABAMA METHODISTS WILL
 BUILD COLLEGE IN MONTGOMERY
REPORT OF COMMISSION.

Education as by and siona at Eut utaula consider appoted Of Birmingham 18th of October l to themag dupont following shall be united m the great worko of  
 
  constitute atont commission of twelve members
 
 recommendation securing location
 
  commission been
 
 equipped
  invite the Ala with them and to adopt that the Male the Alabama Con Alabau said Hespee""S 9uOH"t'e'' rplvsr A J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
MIR. SMITH HONORED.
Elected Worthy President of Aerie

Elected Worldly Presldent Of Aerle of
 Eagles.
 Montgomery Aerie No. S79 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, had an en- elected officers for the ensuing year The following were the members se- lected to be officers; James W. Smith, Worthy Vice-President; James H . Screws, Worthy Secretar"-; Fred Ru- dolph, Worthy Treasurer; S. B. Bray, Worthy Conductor; J. S. Tisdale, Worthy Inside Guardian; J. Mckinley, Worthy Outside Guardian; Dave Burke, Worthy Chaplain B. S. Johnson, Past NYOrthv President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
ADAMS AVENUE CHURCH.
Large COngregatiOn Hears Sermon
 NTH EranehNr

Large COm8feEaGAOA tNeAES SeFsMoN Dy
 Mir. Fancher.
 large congregation last night heard a splendid sermon at the Adams Avenue Baptist Church by Rev. H. w. Fancher of Georgia, who is conducttng g a religious revival at that church.
 Mir Fansher spoke of the feast of Belshazzar and of the handwriting on the wall using the Biblical text, "Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting.
 This morning at 10 o'clock Mir. Fancher will conduct services and there will be services again this even ing at 7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

Jude to the occasion in his morning sermon, At night Dr.. Anderson will speak on The Church and the Sa- loon."
 The congregation of the Central Presbyterian Church was organized in July 1891 Dr. Anderson, who was the first and only pastor, came to the church the second Sunday in December, 1891, from Marion. His labOrs have been especially fruitful. Beginning with thirty-two members the congre- gation added 651 members The mem bership now is 401.
 Mir. Weissner will begin his second term in dancing Monday December 10. Those desiring to enter will kindly make arrangements as no one will be taken after said date. /Adv.-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
ANTVERsARY or PASTOR.

Dr. Anderson Hss Filled Pulpit Fifteen
 Years.
 Tomorrow will be the fifteenth anni- versary of the pastorate of pr. Neal l.. Anderson at the Central Presbyte- rian Church.
 While there will not be special anni- versary services Dr. Anderson will al-