davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

been at that time about 100000. The
sea was covered with boats, built for
fishing, for traffic, for war and for
pleasure. Josephus collected 230 ships
upon one Of his expeditions upon the
sea, and In a sea fight that took place
there the number killed on one side
alones was given at from 1900 to 5000.
The sea was full of fish, and the Cos
pels furnish abundant proof of the
Importance Of fishing as an industry, a
fact also established by outside evil
dence. DR.. Merrill, in the book above
referred to, says that the fish taken
were not only sufficient to satisfy the
local demands, but that they were
packed and shipped TO Jerusalem and
even to cities along the Mediterranean.
The supply of fish has not yet been ex-
hausted. Salim Moussa, of Jaffa. the
very efficient Arab dragoman furnished
US by Cook, supplied US with a net
when we visited the sites OF Capernaum
and Bethsaida and our son caught
enough fish for our lunch. 1t was a
delightful outing that we had that day,
gathering waterworn pebbles from the
beach, picking UP shells of which there
are many varieties. and feasting on fish
from the sea and on a lamb bought
from a Bedouin who was tending his
flock near by.
The visit TO the Horns of Hattin was
reserved for the return trip, the road
from Nazareth TO Liberals passes near
the hill which bears this name. 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

& verdant valley, and from the valley
defle runs down TO the sea. This
opening gives a view of the shore where
Capernaum and Bethsaida are supposed
TO have stood, and one of the roads
from the sea to Nazareth follows the
stream which flows through this defile.
On the opposite side of The mount,
Tabor can be seen, and beyond, the
hills Of Samaria. There is inspiration
in this commingling Of hill and vale and
sky.
Whether, as matter Of fact. Christ
seeing the multitude" ascendfd to this
place | know not, bat ii furnishes an
environment fit for the sublime code
Of morality presented In the Sermon on
the Mount. No other philosophy had
ever touched so high point or present
ed so noble a conception of human life.
In it purity Of heart is made the test,
mercy is ontoined. humility emphasized,
forgiveness commanded, and love made
the law of action. III that sermon he
pointed out the beginnings Ct evil re-
buked those who allow themselves to be
engrossed by the care of the oody, and
gave to the world q brief simple and
Incompatible prayer which the Chris
tian world reOeats In unison.
If in other places he relieved those
whose suffeTings came through the in
firmities Of the flesh, he here offered a
balm for the healing of the nations.
Copyright, 1906 by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

in 1857 the scene OF a celebrated battle
in which Saladin won a victory over
the Crusaders. This hill. by tradi-
ton which has come down from the
time of the Crusaders, Is styled the
Mount Of Beatitudes
There is nothing TO determine just
where the Sermon on the Mount was
delivered, but because the Horns of
Hattin have been associated with that
wonderful discourse, l was anxious to
visit the place. There is no road lead
ing to this eminence, and the bride
paths can scarcely be followed. The
ground is covered by boulders and bro
ken stones, half concealed by grass
and thistles and flowers. The guide
stepped over a large snake before We
had gone far, and as it was of very
poisonous variety he felt that he had
had very narrow escape. From a dis
lance the top OF the hill is saddle
shaped, and the two horns have given ii
it's name, but on the top there is a
very large circular basin, probably 200
yards in diameter, and the rim of this
basin was once walled and a citadel
built there.
The view from this mount is one Of
the most beautiful / have ever SEEN
To the north, Hermon rises in grandeur,
his summit covered with snow; the in
tervening space is filled with hills, ex-
cept in the immediate foreground,
where the Sea of Gallilee sparkles in the
sun. At the foot of the mount stretches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

timony also to the unexpected squalls
that visit it.
We spent two days on the sea. and
in crossing 1t found the wind so var
liable that probably half dozen times
the sail became useless and it was nee
essary to resort to the oars. There was
no great tempest while we were there,
and the waves did not beat into the
ship" but the wind was at times con-
trary. The uncertainty of the weather
has been attributed to the numerous ra-
vines or canyons which run down from
the mountains round about the sea, and
as these are the same now that they
were 1000 years ago. travel upon the
lake is attended with the same risk that
il was then.
In the time of Christ the Sea of Cali
lee was the scene of busy life. The
population of the country described as
Gallilee has been estimated to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

But both towns have so completely
disappeared that they cannot DE located
with any certainty.
Safed, another of the sacred cities of
the Jews, lies some distance west of the
Sea of Galilee, but within sight Of 1t,
perched on a high hill. 1t Is so con-
spicuous a landmark and so often seen
by the Great Teacher that it may have
suggested to his mind the illustration:
"a city that is set on a hill cannot
be hid"
The Sea OF Galilee, beautiful as 1t
Is with its clear water and it's pictur-
esque environment, is a treacherous
body Of water. Its surface is swept by
sudden gusts of wind and tempests Of
ten lash 1t until fits waves beat high
upon the shore. A resident of Liberals
told us that he had seen 1t when it
might be mistaken for an ocean, so VIC
lently was it agitated, and he bore tes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
1T" SPOILED COURT
SHIP,
New York Press.

Unwise is the girl who is persuaded
into joining a camping party with pros
pective sutton. A romance between a
New York girl and a young Washington
diplomat came TO an untimely end, be-
hours when no glow of lamps softened
their harsh points The youth, who is a
Gaul, of Latin origin and the pink of per-
lection as an afternoon or evening caller,
showed some unadmirable traits when he
had to undergo fatigue or wait for his
breakfast. The young woman likewise
was inclined to be raspy of voice when
she couldn't get coffee and toast within a
couple Of minutes after announcing her
desire. 81 tell you" says a shrewd girl,
camping parties are intended only for
persons who have been married at least
ten years or for those who don't intend
to get married at ALL To run the risk of
losing a nice young man for two weeks of
roughing it is to defy the fates.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
LOVE SONG OF THE FUTURE.

Tell me, darling, ere with rapture
We shall sink in loves eclipse,
Ere with joy a kiss | capture
Have you sterilized your lips?
Tell me, darling-fairest creature
Ever born the skies beneath
Is your hair a natural feature?
Are they yours-those cleaning teeth
Tell me, tell me, charming 1assie,
When you're angry. and your eye
StaTes at me with stare that's CLASSY,
Pray, what does that signify?
Is your stomach in condition?
Have you pains around your back?
Does your heart fulfill its mission?
Is your liver out OF whack?
Tell me. oh, bewitching creature,
Whom love In fiercest way,
Tell me ere | call the preacher
Darling, are your lungs o. X?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher. Isl Main street. Get my new
price list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
Tn. Hlsmarck

Merchants Noon Lunch is served daily
from 11:30 a. m. TO 1880 p. m. and is
greatly enjoyed by its patrons on ac-
count of it's home style cooking. Every
thing is clean and we'll prepared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
The Paddock
Divorce Case

have knocked the support the divorce industry South
Dakota other which offered special facilities for divorce
and doomed the grass widow business.
The Haddocs married in 1868 in New York, where both
then resided The the and before the
marriage consummaed they separated and lived together
The wife home the husband after
Of wandering established domCe Connecticut and
1881 obtained Connecticut decree OF absolute divorce
his In this constructive service the wife OBJ
tanned accordance with the local In 1901 Mr. HaddoCk
inherited considerable quantity and three after
wards wensX years after the marriage and thirteen years after
the Connecticut divorce the brought against him New
York for divorce from bed and board and for amOny The defend
and decree fifteen hundred dollars
annual amOny entered AS there formal the de-
far amOny concerned Intellectual But
1890 the obtained personal Haddock
proceeding and valid decree amony the
ded and eighty dollars entered In meantime Had
dock acting the Connecticut divorce had married and the
effect the New York decree declare his
and basardze of the second marriage Haddoc
appealed the United States Supreme Court ground
denied full faith and credit the Connecticut
Supreme upheld the and affirmed
its judgment This decision reached by bare majority of the
Judges Mr. Justice White writing the opinion the
himself Chief Justice and Justices Pecham and Day.
and Holmes, j., filed dissenting opinions in which
and Brewer, J., concurred.
Justice White in his opinion laid down the general principle that
State which only party divorce proceeding lives
right dissolve marriage tie which all other States respect
their dissenting opinion Justices Harlan Brewer
position that the Connecticut divorce proceeding regular and
entitled duse credence in other States Justice Brown deliver
opinion declaring that the court had taken
Justice Holmes also dssened but delivered independent opinion
result of the decision would be many children
Legitimate but added that he would predict that
civilization would cmome end whatever the the
This decision goes long way of the great evils Of
divorce namely the ability to establish residence" another
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

In Illinois they have just had their
first test of the new primary election
law. Under this law the primaries of
both parties are held on the same day,
and the voters at the primary have the
opportunity of expressing their pre-
ference for the men to be nominated,
as well as the opportunity to vote for
delegates to the convention. In the
Republican primaries Senator Shelby
M. Cullom received 1865 votes as "a
gainst 1OS,7S2 votes for Richard Yates.
Cullom has been Governor of Illinois
and Senator since 1883 Richard Yates,
is a son Of the Richard Yates who was
war governor of Illinois and was him
self governor of Illinois from 1901 to
1905. Senator Cullom was one of the
commission that drafted the organic
act Of Hawaii James r. Mann, con-
gresham from the second district OF
Illinois and one who has always been
friendly to Hawaii won out in the pri-
mary by a vote of two to one against
his opponent. William Lorimer of the
sixth Illinois District, who has also very
frequently shown a friendly disposition
toward Hawaii, won in his district after
a hard fight, On the Democratic side in
Chicago, Timothy E, Ryan who spent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

In the agitation and controversy
on the divorce question nothing OF
late has more profoundly infuenc-
ed the discussion of the matter
than the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the Had
dOcl- coca Tbat decision Cee,,7c m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

State for the sole and only purpose Of
securing a dissolution of the marriage
tie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

1t looks as though we might have
SOME dam politics along with the other
dam things we have had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

When an admlrer of little girl gives
her a nickel and she spends it for candy
the harm isn't always as great as
when he gives a compliment to a girl
little too old for the nickel.
If you dislike a man you have the
same right to tell him to keep away
from you that you have to oil creak-
ing door, or put out fly paper. When
two men dislike each other the wisest
possible thing is to let each other alone
--Atchison Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
The "MOnOgraPh"
On Hawaii

cey fifty ago. and incorporated report the Depart
and Industry showing the condition of things Hawaii
and the benefits Hawaii had received from
If the Promotion Committee thinks the Monograph will have
influence effect had better and get chance what
is going into before the thing printed It would be little irr
sng to find after the Monograph circulation that
tanned half century old statistics things
existing which had long been obsolete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

O. P. Austin, the man who is
going to get up this Monograph"
on Hawaii, which the Promotion
Committee has taken so much in
terest in, is the same man who
took a report issued by the old
ROYAL Hawaiian Agricultural So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

There seems to be more Indignation
at the San Francisco worlzmen who
are grasping for higher wages than
there is at the San Francisco landlords
who are grasping for higher rent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

The San Francisco strikers are
probably doing a great harm to
the cause of labor unionism. La
Dor leaders of nearly all classes
seem combined in that unfortun-
ate city to take every inch OF adj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

The Advertiser announced that San
Francisco was done for right after the
earthquake in April. Now the By
stander announces that Cuba is done
for-that tourists won't go there, nor
Americans invest their capital there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
Corner Hotel and Alakea SITS.

most of last winter in Honolulu, was
badly defeated in his fight on behalf
of his nephew Timothy A. Ryan a
gainst Alderman Johnny" Powers, for
the democratic nomination for state
senator. 1t is said that Powers spent
5000 in the fight and Ryan 1000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

1-2 of $1,000 or $S5OO-Modern 11r, resi-
dence, A yrs old, servant house, wash
house, stables, lot 17Ox21O, ornamental
and fruit trees, healthy locality near
to buy an elegant home at half cost.
Land $4,000, Buildings $4,000.
Waity Building. "A S. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
Harried
San Francisco

combined III that untOrtun-
take inch of adj
vantage of the terrible misortuncs
which suddenly created heavy demand for skilled labor Instead
Of the mutual concessions which the talk OF the first days Of
brave enthusiasm following the conhagon there have been nothing
but chickering's and strikes and the tied
general ordn
ary meroriou the time for the blow proper 1t labor
taking advantage OF temporary situation brought about by great
disaster and calculated increase national confidence in that
form of known labor the phrase goes Carpenters
braye getting So per day in the stricken city it is
ported other skilled labor have gone likewise 1t
possible labor enough clear the debris that bars the
way construction of city AS the days go Oakland Seattle
Portland srang themselves and keep Fran
cisco population and and while the big capitalists the
great almost have stood ready pledge their all for
rebuilding organized labor has placed obstacle after another in
the way.
San Francisco is thus furnishing what is being commented
object lesson full of significant indications the dangers Of
giving organized labor swing 1t is showing the need
petition OF labor well of capital Only years ago this
made issue in the cities of the East notably Chicago where
powerful Citizens Alliances formed enable employers stand
In San Francisco of all the great cities such organization
practically powees San Francisco now down and almost
and receiving nearly finishing blows from the labor that
have long controlled her politics. will add great impetus Ci
zens' Alliances.
Viewed light Francisco situation
influence national politics Hearst if he has chance
leading the Democracy, the first instance by his enthusiastic
labor unonsm which he has subsequently added public ownership
and other doctrines His labor friends Francisco
doing good Few people doubt the right Of labor organize
that best for do but San Francisco be
other example how under arrogant management labor
become forces OF considerable danger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

President Palma seems to be adopt
ing the tactics of making it more profit
able to be a patriot than revolution
list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27
P. E. r. STRAUCH
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

$15OO-Best known Boarding and
Rooming House in the City. over 40
rooms. Always full. Gold mine. own
ers want to retire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-27

General Minis widow has proved her
self of resolute character enough to be
worthy to succeed her husband.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

Several weeks ago. Ira NJ Krutz.
prosecuting attorney for Yakima
county, offered the pupils of the Or
chardale school at Granger two
scholarship prizes The first one
was for $l5 for the pupil having the
highest grade and $40 was to be
given to the next highest.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Krutz
was advised that the winner of the
first prize was Myrtle Eischmeyer
and the winner Of the second
Reuben Kielsmeir
Both of the school children are half
orphans, their fathers being dead,
and the little ones are very much
pleased over their success. 1t is
said that they will both come to
Yakima TO attend the local schools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Granger Land Company an
nounces The opening of it's new town
site. Grandview, TO occur May 5th,
1906. This new town is located mid
way between Sunnyside and Prosser.
being nine miles from each, and Is
eight miles northcastward from Nab
ton. It IS under the Sunnyside canal
and in the midst of the best irrigated
lands in the Sunnyside district. 1t is
situated at the terminus of the Sun
nyside branch of the Northern Paclnc
railway, now nearing completion. 1t
is also on the line of the North Coast
railway, grading for which has begun
near Grandview. Moreover, it is the
only junction point of the said rail-
ways between Granger and the CO.
lumbia river. The townsite embraces
800 acres of land, occupies a plateau
ads acent to the Sunnyside canal, and
commands far-reaching and inspir-
ing view of the valley and distant
Cascade Mountain range-hence the
name.
The land in this locality is rolling,
soil firm, practically free from dust,
rich and admirably adapted to fruit
growing. The extensive wheat fields
Of the Rattlesnake hills are adjacent
10 this point, and it will be the ship
ping station for their large and in
creasing product.
Certainly there is no town in the
Yakima valley having a larger or
more productive agricultural sur
rounding than Grandview, and all
lines of business will bring profitable
returns from the beginning.
Applications will be received for
the purchase of lots in Grandview be-
fore sale day, if same are made in
writing. signed by the party desiring
ito purchase, and accompanied by one
fourth of the appraised value of the
lot or lots applied for. All such ap
plieations will be considered in the
order in which they have been re-
ceived, on the morning of the date
of the sale, at Grandview, Washing
ton. Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the Herald office, and the
application should be forwarded at
once to the Granger Land Company,
Granger, Washington. 1881 t-w | t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
WHAT NORTH YAKIMA NEEDS

1t is really quite remarkable, and
yet, not quite so much SO, when you
stop to think of what North Yakima
needs, and what she does not need
Perhaps the most apropos sugges-
ton was made by 7. G.. Redfeld,
when he said: yakima needs SEN
sible citizens more than anything
else. At least, that is what the world
needs, and l do not think Yakima is
far behind the needs of the world at
large"
That will go long way toward
helping some. Get lot of sensible
citizens together, and they will take
care of themselves and develop a city
that no one need be ashamed of. On
the other hand, get lot of cranks
and fanatics together, and they will
make trouble all the time. Sensible
citizens accomplish more than So
called reformers and agitators.
L. IL. Philips voices the sentiment
of the whole people. He says Yaki-
ma needs more factories. He is emf
nently right. This should be made
a payroll city, if such thing is pos
sible. Publicity and fair treatment
will get them. but the tendency, so
apparent in Yakima, to lay down and
let everything take its voluntary
course, will never get even match
factory.
A suggestion that has been made
many times, many times laughed at
and still poohpoohed by some of the
leading men, was never more sig
nifcant than right now. That IS
the suggestion of w. A. Bell. He
says Yakima needs an electric road