davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
Sharon's Beautiful Valley.

The railroad valley Sharon
growing the fields everywhere the
plain principal station
ages Palestine prize
acquiring holding of other territory The
Egyptians the Parthans the scyhans the Creeks the
all this of
sraetes and the expeditions of the Cru
Alexander the Great and Caeser Napoean
Palestine
estine the Prince of Peace
the plain Phlista a strip Of
hills of Judea the small region
supported who for centuries with children
the chief cities this plain,
the pillars the building died with those
who made sport of him.
country railroad of the
Wadyes carried
begins understand
considered citadel hills height
inaccessible dwelling
could easily defend themselves much
limits Judea hemmed the
Phisia the the the
It's history territory
scarcely larger than a Nebraska county.
approach the vineyards appeared and
its rebuilding repeopeing
it's rebuilding repoepling
whom
their last within its
few hundred DID,
Of the wall
king.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
jerusalem Place Little Visited by Christian Pilgrims Nc

. THENs May 1S-(special Correspondence Of Bee)-
agreeably surprised Jerusalem and Judea,
but disappointed how Protestant Christians
- CITY, which may, without improperly.
the Christians Mecca.
brighten when the
often carried by and it does should
than 1000 from the rich churches Europe
America More than 10000 pilgrims visit Mohammedan
Mecca each although the Mohammedan the
journey is dcult Port Said only 1875 miles from Joppa and
Alexandria than 800 miles, than $50 dis
embarked at these ports last
Making liberal allowance Egyptians returning from
immigrants for nvads
itng Cairo search of health It still true that
the Nile Of the than
1000 tourists who visit the Holy City than 1000 continue their
journey Of which
lies 1t outside estimate the number of Protestant Girls
The railroads which building roads
process
the explain
why yet passed by
seeing the places made familiar the Christian world by the books
OF Old and the
Joppa the weather fair,
half that they might "deaty Ship, Turk
authorities describe killing the ship inaugu
convicted
the the Plain of Sharon abundance
a reasonable city
thrive there the fruit excellent
shown the home of Tabha the Simon
the mmortaized vision which taught
the universally of Chrsts mission
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

testimony of his life.
the fourth century Helena mother of Constan-
identify the intimately associated
where she believed
the Church Of
Sepulchre locality fifteen centuries her
Cath
o Catholics who divide the
the church between them have kept joint though always
various affairs chapels.
the of the location of Calvary
disputed hill the Grotto Of jeremiah fixed by
the cruchxion tomb by
epuher Since that time the traveller shown both
furnished with the arguments Of the claims Of
the church the Holy Sepucher though
within walls which outside of the
original walls while the location outside Of the walls they
Possibly excavations settle the question
by determining the location the wall in the time of Christ
but matter? whole
vicinity has been hallowed by His presence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
Remarks on the Tenderfoot.

Occasionally eastern butts into the with the
that he is modern Moses whose mission
and wooy of the wilderness He
moral maformaton he fully appreciates the
do need hxn and he eheeuly political
and social guide and mentor He knows that
that having been environ
men Of the naturally ohed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
Places that Stir Memories.

within the city
the tenderest memories Even the uncertainty the
sites
the death of Chrseven the rivalry between
feeling of
millions
sealing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
Where Strong Men Are Made

depreciation the undue
admitted that the
reclaimed peopled this country And dyemoind
There
apply the heritage of others The
life the Highlander practically laid him
before poor, live and die within
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
Wealth Not the Whole Show.

And the hction-fed enderfoot system
an-measuTement in here with which
Burns famous phrase "A for atha"
the VESTS IN evidence everywhere Wealth and position have
influence certain directions elsewhere
not the whole show by long shot The may
unwashed and wholly undeseynghence not always
safe criterion in code Of wild ethcsbut
CONTINUED Page TYol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
AROUND THE WORLD WITH WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Be Saved and Awakens High and Noble Aspirations

all the time houses walls the
oriental than There
bookstores and excepting
one printed Hebrew
road from Jerusalem Jericho winds around the
side of the Judean hills
through the wilderness Judea This
wilderness expected find, but
country cultivated fit
only grazing
ground bright with flowers
little half way the slope a station
parable Good Samaritan
guards patrol this
even today be in danger of falling among thieves.)
farther the road leads the of Wild
rugged bottom of which Cher
built the where
during the drouth.
S a village a a half mile of the
depends support
valley rather cultivated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
Dead Seas Bitterness.

visit the Jordan valley rather than cultivated
Dead Seas Bitterness.
Sea, forty long eight wide
eahs surface The
Of the Red the Gulf
this
Mediterranean
feet The water Of the bitter and contains &c of salt
times much the
Dead Sea, testify that sink in its
The Jordan neither clear would
Bible history.
muddy the swift the
swollen with rain tried its
the Gaee
At but little is of this fertile valley,
who investigated the matter
irrigation just be fruitful
the valley of the Nile AS might be expected the heat this
either side provide homes for those who would cultivate the
fields.
Jordan the mountains
While the beyond the Jordan unmportan
history
Nebo where the Jewish sleeps
marked has also Machus where John the Baptist
beheaded, and its Gilead.
Elijah, Tshbite Jordan beyond
Elisha received mantle; Ruth
land Moab endured his trials
Inspiration of the Visit
Space permit places
elaborate consideration of them. impossible
a
thought often the mind the different visited
visit Holy Land makes understand
added significance
the blind the the
foolish
often be refd and have the whted sepu
mems bones We have been impressed
the a q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09

1eht gu urgitaIfer'
saloon no 81 eftaurant. Gils
lito'S traBe neben oer 6aae oer 5ers
m~annsiDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09

Iina's S Gents oapana'g iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
g~heaermeDer's Yarf.

InmlltenaQrfens NHerlelWttImerel'
prooutte. 8Ursaelihe &tGe, &eiGs
baltige Speiie'8arte. &euerfriI&eS
Gone Star Bier. sSeine8eine unb one
6ere Getrdnte. 4ufmertiome 8ebiea
nuna. Cars lnufen Bis Witternadt.
pbilipp @eisitr, g lie ~ L er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09
3atarrb famm mtd,t fmrtrt meroem

sura locale Gpplicationeu, oa Fe ben eis Der
&ranibeit nidt erreiden t0nnen. 2atarrb 1T cine
hsiler, mhBt Sbr inuerli9e Seilmittel nebnel.
6ols 2atarrb : Sur miro eineenpmnen uno wirtt
brett ouf oos 8lut uno Die i9lein1ise Dberfidde.
2als Ratorrb.8ur 1T feline GuadiaIber : Meot;in.
Sic tuuroe lett Sabrea bon einem Der befeu Aer5te
oieIes 2anbes usroronet uno III elm reeelmdBiges
Mefept. Sic befebt aus ben beften 6ttannten So=
MICA, uerban6en nit ben beten glutrsinigungsmit=
tsIn, Die brett aaf bic G9leimoberidde iDirteu.
Die poltommeue gerbinonng Der 5tuet 9etanbteile
1t es, mas ioth' puneerpolle Heiuitate BET Der 5ei=
lung BON &atorrb beroorbringt. Sabt Gn6 3eue=
uiie umIonff Qebeii.
81. ). @benep g. Co., aoleoo. Ohio.
Bertauft bon allen Npotbeiern, Yreis as Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-09

oSurp : JprmaIin'', (Gimer q
Nmeab), b6lt, tpenr eS Worgens
als 8obn> uno Mfuno Baiier ees
brauht miro, 8dbne uno Wtuno
tudbreno oes ealtaen cages rein.
Sn allen Npptheten Az baben,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
President. Trip to Panama.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-The yacht
Mayflower will be used to convey the
president and his party down the Pc-
toiuac river and Chesapeake bay on
their first trip TO Panama. At the
mouth OF the Rappahannock river the
party will be transferred to the baftie-
ship Louisiana. The start will be made
from Washington on the afternoon Of
Nov. s. Besides the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt the party will include Sur
geon General Rlxey and NJ. @. Latta.
an assistant secretary TO the president
The daily wireless telegraph bulletins
from the Louisiana will be sent to Sec
rotary Loeb by Lieutenant Frank T..
Evans, son of Admiral Evans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
MISS CAMPBELL IN JAIL
Woman Who Tiled to Get Up Concert Here
Recently.

New Rochelle, OcL 2s-Abou. 200
people went 10 the New Rochelle thea.
ter last night with tickets which they
had bought for sl.60 10 advance, ex.
pecling TO hear u concert OF "high
class" music under the management
OF Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Many OF
the ticket holders we're we'll knows
residents OF Larchmont, Rye and Pei.
ham Manor who rode 10 New Rochelle
In automobiles AMI we're In evening
dress.
They found no sign OF u concert a,
the theater. The doors we're closed
and the building was In darkness. In
the crowd were many Of the local mer.
chants who had paid s. and slO for
advertising notices 10 Miss Gampbell's
programme, AZ 8 clock William Is
Gray, manager OF the tiealer, appear
ed. He said that he bad received q
telephone message from the Chief OF
Police OF Bridgeport, Conn, saying
that Miss Campbell had been arrested
there fer using The name OF the local
Young Mems Christian Association
In connection with an entertainer
which she was getting up. Miss Camp.
bell he said had obtained her parole
aud was gn her way TO New Rochelle
The ticket holders waited around
for about tn hour but neither Miss
Campbell or any OF her artists turned
up.
Miss Campbell made about $500 by
tie sale OF seats for, lhe concert. She
is brunette abour3O years old ane is
said to be a native OF Canada. For
several years she made her home at
New Rochelle, giving concerts at the
summer hotels and boarding houses
at Larehmonl, Rye, Bronxville aud
other places.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
THE WRONGS
OF IRELAND
John. E. Redmond Stirs Up
English Commons.
MUST RElNSTATE TENANTS
Chief Secretary Bryce Said Gov
eminent Have Had Grave .
Obstacles TO Overcome.

LONDON. oct 30. - John n. Red
mond. the Irish leader. moved the adj
Journment OF the house OF commons In
order to call attention 20 the lack Of
progress In the matter OF rclnstating
eyicted tenants In Ireland owing. rs
the speaker alleged. 10 the landlords
hlndorlng tho operations on the land
act by refusing 20 sell untenanted
lands. The land commissioners were
consequently unable TO provide farms
for cvlctsd tenants.
Mr.. Redmond said II was obvious
that the government must resort TO
some system OF compulsion. The pa
tience OF the Irish people was becom-
ing exhausted, and although the Irish
party desired 10 give opportunity for
the greatest degree OF fair play pend
ing n declaration Of the governments
intention regarding Irish self govern
ment II thought that Chief Secretary
For Ireland Bryce ought to grapple
with the matter vigorously.
Replying TO Mr.. Redmond. Mr.. Bryce.
after some debate. said the govern
ment had done It's best TO cope with
the grave obstacles before II and had
won a certain measure OF success. II
the remedy Is compulslon, the chief
secretary said, the government might
have TO come 10 that.
Walter Hume Long, Conservative,
then declared that Mr.. Bryce's state
ment involved a complete triumph for
the Nationalist, and the subject was
dropped.
The first vote In committee OF the
house OF lords on the education bill
was taken last night and resulted In
the defeat OF the government by ma
jority of 200. The vote came on an
amendment TO the first clause In the
bill. The amendment, which was Of
fered by Lord Heneage, Liberal, makes
religious instruction compulsory during
part of the daily school hours In all
public elementary schools. Earl Crewe,
speaking for the government refused
to accept the amendment, but after a
most buslnesslike debate the amend
ment was carried by a vote Of 256
10 III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
FIRST CAR DECEMBER |.
To Run From North Adam, TO Bsnnlns
ton

To Run From North Adam, TO Bsnnins
ton
II Is reported that Engineer Durkee
who is 10 charge Of the building OF the
North Adams and Bennington electric
railroad has had instructions from
headquarters 70 run a car over the line
the first day Of December. 1t is no
eSpect,d that the road will be open for
traffic on that day but II is desired that
II be In condition to run car over it,
entire length.
Just why the company should be
anxious to have the road formally
completed on that date is not known.
Mr. Durkee is said to have wired the
officials the company that the Yer.
mont legislature had granted an exten-
sion OF time and to have received ar
immediate reply to run car over the
line December |, regardless of the ex'
tension.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30

CALLS WRECK
A CRIME
West Jersey and Seashore Dis
aster Cost So Lives.
CARRIED TO ATLANTIC
Authorities Said To be In Possession
Of Facts Showing Criminal
Negligence.
CARRIED TO ATLANTIC

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., oct. 30.-As
the details developed OF the terrible
wreck on the electric line OF the West
Jersey and seashore railroad the dlsas-
ter became more appalling. The total
number of known p A,5ns whose lives
were snuffcd out almost instantly Is
placed az nfty.threc. with nearly n
score injured. several OF whom, II Is
thought. viii die.
Fifty bodies have been taken from
tho wreck. one man who was Injured
died at the city hospital. and there are
said TO be many victims whose bodies
have not heen recovered.
The Official number Of identidcatIons
made nj the TEN. orary morgue and ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30

Montpelier, ocl. 2o.-The General
Assembly recongcned this afternoon
after one OF the shortest recesses OF the
term, and put through an amount OF
business that had no reference 10 the
small attendance. Eighteen bills In
the House and seven 10 the Senate was
the record, besides u good grist OF
roulire business that cleared the desks
In short order.
Street railways will be interested In
bill b. compel them 10 furnish COM
municatlpu by telegraph and telephone
at their various turuouts. Mr. Latham
OF Milton proposed bill that makes
the scl,g'men or aldermen license com.
missionors and provides for the grant
ing OF lrst class license before any
other.
Mr. Fletcher OF Cu endish introdac.
ed bill for the appointment OF five
commissioners TO examine into the de.
STABILITY OF vermont's participation
In the tercentennial exposition at
Hampton Roads, Va. Mr. Ray OF
Rockingham seeks to compel the max.
ers OF patent and proprietary medicine
to print the foil formula on packages,
and Mr. Bailey Of Essex wants tn
state board OF health to assume the
functions OF the tuberculosis commits
sion.
DIR Mead OF Rutland has bill On
file To amend the charter OF the city OF
Rutland and Senator Johnson 10 the
Senate has a bill to compel the publ
cation ofnotIces OF execution OF slj
and upward in the local newspapers.
Senator Van Patten has n bill which
Improves the delinquent tax law by
compelling the payment OF taxes 81
days before town meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
Threc Tar. Dead From BAY Rum.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 30. - Three
enlisted men of the battleship Wiscon-
sin are dead and two are seriously Ill
as the result Of drinking bay rum.
Thomas f. Cox took the bay rum from
the ships barber shop and diluted 1t
with water and together with four
companions became intoxicated. Their
condition was not discovered until
many hours after, when three of the
men died on board the ship. Thomas
+. Cox of Pawtucket, Il. L.; James
Wafer of Troy, n. Y, and Nathan
Preston of Cincinnati are dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
SCENE AT THE WRECK.

undertaking establishments Is forty
four. and seven bodies remain un-
claimed
There were nlnety-one persons on the
train, fifteen rebate passes and seventy
six paying fares. Twenty-Five OF this
number have been accounted for,
which, with the bodies recovered, bring
the total to seventy-six. This leaves
fifteen persons not accounted for and
who are supposed TO have been drown
ed. II is possible that some of these
may never be found, as IL is the belief
Of the divers that the bodies fioated
through the broken windows out into
the thoroughfare and were carried by
the swift current out into the Atlantic.
When the cars struck the bottom of
the waterway they stood almost on
end, and the first man to descend re-
ported that the victims were packed
In the lower ends Of the submerged
ears so tightly that It was difficult to
move them. He said that the bodies
Of men, women ana children, many of
them badly cut and bruised, bore grim
proof Of the terrible sufferlngs Of the
victims. Faces were distorted and
clothes torn during the brief agonies
which the victims must have endured.
One by one the bodies were carried
to waiting train and laid side by
side, later TO be borne to this city and
placed in the old Empire theater, which
was pressed into service as morgue.
At the morgue the scenes were pa
'thetlc. Persons who had friends on the
Ill fated cars crowded about the en-
trance and were withs difficulty re
strained from forcing their way into
the building. One Of the most heart
rendlng incidents was furnished by
Frederick Benckert, who lost his en-
tire family, wife and two children.
Benckert was not informed Of the ac-
cident until too late to catch train,
and he hurried here in an automobile,
When he saw the bodies of his wife
and two little boys lying side by side
on the floor Benckert collapsed and
had to be carried from the building.
A woman, Mrs. Mcdonald, of Phila-
depha, who does not even remember
how she broke window In the car in
which she was seated and popped up
to the surface of the water Is the
heroine of the disaster. She is an eI-
pert swimmer and, knowing her hus-
band. who sat beside her, was still In
the submerged wreck, made heroic en-
deavors to get at him.
She dived and clutched man, whom
she brought to the surface and ashore.
He was a stranger, and the brave wo-
man dived again and again, each time
rescuing a man nearly drowned.
The fourth time she brought her hus-
band up nearly dead. He was resus-
citated by hospital physicians.
Wrecking cars, with derrlcks, sue
oeeded In bringing one of the two sub
merged cars to the surface, and divers
working in relays brought up bodies
until their fearful task was completed
| and they reported that no more dead
remained either inside the second car
or in the water and mud anywhere in
the vicinity.
| Interest now centers in the work of
the coroner's jury, of which State Sen
ator Edward S. Lee Is foreman. They
have made careful inspection Of the
scene of the wreck and the drawbridgs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30

Plans are on foot for an official rec
ognition OF the Vermont association
OF Boston at the time OF its visit TO
Montpelier, November s and 0. The
members Of this association are com
ing to Montpelier several hundred
strong to visit the legislature and TO
attend the anniversary exercises of the
Vermont Historical society to be held
in representatives hall on Friday eve
ming, November 9, when Judge Wen
dell p. Stafford of Washington, ID. c.,
will deliver an address on "Thaddeus
Stevens" and other interesting exercis-
es will be held. just what form this
official recognition Of the Vermonters
from Boston will take will be deter
mined later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
A,torney nie.,... sudden Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. - Cada.
valdez Biddle, an eminent attorney
and prominent in social circles, died
suddenly at his home here from heart
disease. He was secretary of the Penn
sylvania board of charities, a member
Of the American Philosophical society
and the Pennsylvania Sons of the Rev
olution and was one of the founders OF
the Union league He was sixty-nlne
years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
ANOTHER ARREST FOR PERJURY.
Sensational Development In Hartje
Case mt Pittsburg.

Case mt Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 30.-The trial Of
Clifford Yooe, former negro coachman
of Augustus Hartje, millionaire SIper
manufacturer of this city, charged with
perjury in connection with the Hartje
divorce case, had a sensation in the ar
rest of William De Costa, negro tai
Tor, Immediately after he had testified
that Mrs. Hartje had frequently visited
his establishment for the purpose OF
meeting Hooe. De Costa was taken
into custody by private detective
agency, and an information charging
perjury will be preferred against him.
Hooe on the stand maintained that he
could remember nothing in response to
the questions by Mr.. Robb, assistant
district attorney. The defendants
mother said on the stand that Mrs,
Hartje had visited her once, Two col
ored preachers, Rev. Scott and Rev.
Freeman, were called and said Mrs.
Carrie Hooe, defendants mother, had
told them that she had never seen Mrs.
Hartje In her life. Mrs. Hartje was
called and after a few unimportant
questions was excused. The defense
had closed its surrebuttal when court
was adjourned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30

On Thursday, November !, the an
nual meeting OF the Fish and Game
league will be held In the parlors OF
the Pavilion. The annual meeting OF
the Vermont Officers Reunion society
will be held In the coat room al the
state house In the afternoon OF that
day, and In the evening at representa-.
tiyes' hall Gen w. f. Draper OF Hope.
dale, Mass, will deliver an address
before this society. Following this
address an informal reception will be
given to Brigadier General L. A.
Grant In the reception room adjoining
the executive chamber. The annual
banquet at which General Grant will
speak and which the ladies will attend
will be held atthe Pavilion hotel, fol
lowing the reception.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-30
DON'T SPIT ON
SIDEWALKS
Fine OF $40 For Each Of
tense Proposed.
DALEY HAS AFFIDAvITS,
Still Trying For Recount
Court Reorganization Bill
Reported.

Montpelier, Oct 30.-The Bepning-
ton couaty states attorney fight is still
q live Issue at the statehouse. w. II.
Daley arrived here today with aiiiday.
It's from some OF the ballot clerks who
helped count the votes ut the Septem-
Der election. The contents OF the afil-
davits will not he made public until
they 20 before the canyassing commit.
tee. w. J. Meagher Is here to look
after his interests.
Mr. Daley's friends nov claim that
the canvassing committee can 90
ahead and call for the votes and re.
count them II they desire without a
vote OF the legislature and II is report
ed that Attorney General Fits sup
ports this view providing the confess
tant can show reasonable grounds for
asking recount.
The judiciary committee this after.
noon reported new court reorgani-
cation bill as q substitute for the sew
eral that have been introduced. IL
provides for supreme court of four
judges which suall hold stated terms
and six superior judges who shall pre-
side In court 10 the several counties
and also perform the duties now
iarmed out to referees, special mas
ters, etc.
The judges OF both courts are to lie
elected biennially by the Legislature
for two year terms and the salary is
fixed at $1,000 with an allowance for ex.
penses.
There are 81 bills introduced in the
House this morning and seven in the
Senate. The most interesting bill was
one by Senator Rowland making II a
misdemeanor to spit on the sidewalk
or on the floor In public buildings.
The fine is fixed at $40.
Mr. Senter OF Montpelier has father.