davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Most Beautiful Sight in World.
In conclusion Mr. Eddy said

In conclusion Mr. Eddy said:
Tho most beautiful sight in Japan and one
OF tho most beautiful In the world Is the FIRST
distant view OF FuJi-no- Yama. This lofty
peak, the object or countless pilSrlms' travel
Ia first seen in the distance like white cone
hanging In the heavens This is because tho
bnsc uncovered by snow. Is of the samo color
the sky and only the white-mantled upper
Peak Is visible. But approach tho
solid foundation discloscs Itself and the lofty
heights are not hung inaccessible In the sky
And tho pilgrim who ia willing TO suffer hard
ships may climb TO the top and find II TO be
the SCARED and mutllated crater OF an extinct
volcano. Immediately about all is horrible ard
dismal. but when he raises his eyes q view
OF transcendent beauty and breadth grscto
them. Lnfcadio Hoarn. that Orientallzed En-
sllshmnn. whose prose Is poetry. thus do
scribes his sensations he stood the sum-
nit OF FuJl-no Yoma at sunrise. The i'm
mcnSo poetry OF the moment enters into mo
with q thrill ] know that the colossal vision
before me had already become a memory in
efraceabc-a memory OF which no luminous de-
tail can fade I'LL the hour when thought itself
must fade md the dust of these eyes be MIN
gcd with the dust OF the myriad million eyes
that also have looked In ages forgotten before
my birth from tho summit supreme OF Full
TO the rising OF the SUM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Woman Goes Insane.

Mrs. Liza Bailey whose husband IL cm-
ployeJ an watchman mt Saltair. became sud
dc My insane Sunday and taken 10 the
county jail Mira. Bailey has been staying at
S1ltar With her husband. ana II was while
there thnt her mind became doranscd. Dep
uty Sheriff Steele went out sunday afternoon
and brought the unfortunate woman TO the
city. Mr.. and Hrs Bailey reside ut Fourth
south and Twelfth East streets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
LAND BRINGS RECORD PRICE
Quarterback Strip at $1,000 Hiebas+
Ever Paid in Brooklyn

!, BF0okLYM. 81 o0aHdaS,o n; " Jan IA strip of
been sold at the highest rate for yosI JUST
estate est b;oh ever paid In Brooklyn and almost @
INC nighest In the greater city The MIR
to a twcnty-foot lot. would bring the voI oI'
luton up To the enormous amonn, 'ai
SSeOoUV, Sa,,o, Inc parcel In question lies IN IN
neSded to perfect utle to the plot was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
BEAR BITES BOY
Lad Receivers $4,000 for Having
Leg Chewed by Bruin

NEW YORK Ian. l5-Fourteen-year old
Walter r Aolloy, who sucd recover so 600
from John II Starin for having his leg
chcwcd by bear. hns recovered a verdict OF
$1,000 May 2s 1902, the boy was looking ut
cub bear on the Starin pier In Now Haven
when nnothcr bear reached out Of his cage and
md manglet IL TINT tho leg had TO be ampu-
tated. The boy fnthcr as guardian. sued Mr.
Stsrin. who set up tho defense that the show
man who had the bears In charge and not ne
was responsible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
HOME FROM ISLANDS
Enlisted Men Of Twenty-Second In
fantry Arrive in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 15.-The army
transport Sherman, arriving today from
Manila. brought the enlisted men OF the
Twenty y-3econd infantry. numbering 5GO
men and their officers. They will be sta
toned about this bay.
a passenger was Gen. w. H. Carter
who has been for the past three years in
&C mmand of the department OF Visayas.
including the islands OF Mlndanao and
Samar. He is en- route to Chicago to
take command Of the department OF the
lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
YOUNG MEN SECURE |
Two Found Dead to the WI
Fourth South Street.

Two young men, who gave u
as Will Haynes and Byron Ia'
their ages as % and 2l, respecuS
found lying on Fourth South g
tween Main and West Temps
evening and taken to the static
the young men secured their lio.
known. but judging from their g
they had drank n large Quanu!
ther was able 10 stand alone, "'
being assisted TO their feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
WILL STILL HOLD POS
Patrol Driver Price to Be HeM
Salt Lake Police Force

A mistake was made in SundA!'
une in stating that L, W PrRe
cluded In the list of officers WHO
asked 70 resign. and who, II = =
will be replaced by other applle
positions on the force this ese11
Prico vii probably be trausleiI7
the position of patrol driver 20
duty as q patrolman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
No Women or Children
Threatened to Turn Turtle
SHOT IN A DEPOT
Young Man Commits Suicide In Pres
ence of Hundreds of Peonla

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan 15.-AIbort
Wilson. 30 years of age, whose roja ii'.a1
reside at College Corner. o. shot him
self In the forehead in the presence of
hundreds OF people at Arcade station To-
day and died In the receiving hosnItoI
two hours later The shot was fred Viz
suicidal intent and evidently in a momant
OF mental alteration ie"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
TOO MUCH SUNDAY BOOZE
Fellow Who Drank 1t Falls Down a
Stairway and Lands in Jail.

After imbibing too freely of red liquor
and falling down a stairway and sustain
Ing severe injuries. Ben Bigley managed
To reach the police station with the as
sistance OF passcrsby Sunday afternoon
where he was attended by the City PLY,
tion his head and face was cut and
bleeding and be was "A sight to behold
He WAS booked on a charge OF drunken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
FREIGHT AGENTS
ARE DISAPPOINT TED
Wreck on Rio Grande Near
Thistle Junction Delays
Their Arrival.
ALL ENGAGEMENTS
WERE CANCELLED
Arrived i'm Zion at | p. NJ, and
Left for the Coast at
Midnight.

Twelve hours behind schedule time. the
delay being caused by a freight wreck
on the Rio Grandc near Thistle Junction,
the special train bearing the members of
the Western classification committee. en-
route TO Los Angeles where the annual
meeting Will be held. arrived In Salt
Lake at II o'clock Sunday night. The late
arrival was bitter disappointment to the
members of tho party, about sixty in
number, who had been looking forward to
spending an enjoyable day In Zion visit
ing. the many points OF interest, and II
was equally disappointment TO the local
committee of railroad men, who had
made elaborate arrangements Tor the en-
lartnlnmnnl of The NlSltorS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Jumped Board Bill.

Sheriff Mayer of Pork City came to Salt
Lake Sunday in search or Thomas Bray
wanted at the former place for jumping
board bill. Bray located and escorted to
the county Jail Sunday afternoon He will bo
taken to Park City this morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE
Passengers and Crew of Wrecked
Steamer Are Landed.

Passengers and Crew of Wrecked
Steamer Are Landed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15-The pas
sengers and crew of the wrecked steam
schooner w H Kruger, which went
ashore OFF the Mendocino county shore
Friday, arrived In this city today on
board the tug Sea Foam
Buffeted by Waves.
For nearly four hours the refugees Of
the wrecked vessel were tossed and buf-
feted about In life boats in n heavy sea
before the Sea Foam loomed up in sight
and took them on board.
No Women or Children.
The passengers and crew OF tho Kruuer
were clad only In scant clothing HAVING
left oil their effects on board the vessel
Luckily there were no women or children
In the open boats
Threatened to Turn Turtle.
Several times the boats threatened to
turn turtle in the raging sea, but Iuck
was the side of the shipwrocLed
crowd and they managed to weather tho
storm till the Sea Foam picked them IN
at o'clock this morning p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
FROZEN TO DEATH
Lou Gardner, nm Idaho LIVERY Man
Loses Life in Mountains

Sn"CIaT 10 Tho TTibUnc
BOISE. Ida. Jan I5-A report comes ,ro,,
silver City to the effect that Lou Gnrdner -o'o "
llVerymen. who went to Spring creek 70 A., "
liver nm important letter a few days ovo &c
been lost In tho mountains. \ senrohI6S par'
" Ia now out. on the mountains over which
Gardner went tho Is from eight ., ,Sn '
feet deep. II is thought no has frozen 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Memory Is Ineffaceable.

That In the gain Tho pilgrim carries away
memory inernceablc from It's summit So IL
is with the mountain OF truth OF which Full
may stand illustration The pilgrim
finds at the top not case satisfaction Of the
senses Indeed he discovers II TO be no nj
place TO dwell In. But In his heart he carries
away q vision Tho foothills and plains OF
life seen in tho right perspective Ho
cannot forget, ho cannot live as II he had not
seen. Because no has econ the whole spread
out before him hs never attach tho same
religious
With who has not caught this larger
view thero can be no quarrel To their limited
vision oil seems right within their own limo
fence and not unnaturoly they hurl n curse
ut him who disturbs the ancient landmarks or
questions the faith once delivered to the saints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Will Reconstruct Matters.

But have n right 10 challenge those who
have accepted the universal principles under
lying life In all It's phases and ask them to
justify the fnith that Ia in them They have
and again climbed the Full height Of
Truths mountain They shame themselves
and lose their souls In hypocrisy as Job sug-
gcstS In our text II they compromise with whnt
thoy in their hearto regard error We ara
Just beginning TO reconstruct religion 80 that
the old thought Of God. who TX GS1 of the
earth. shall bo swallowed up In tho larger
thought OF q God who lis God OF the universe
and when the scriptures and ritual of religion
In this broader sense are evolved they will re-
fleet man a citizen OF the universe worship
ping the God OF the universe. and limo fences
Will disappear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
MIR. Eddy's Sermon,
Wandered Beyond Fences.

job wandered beyond the limo fcnccs OF Juda-
Ism. no treated tho ancient landmarks OF hlo
fathers II there nouGht. Ho justified
himself with the query What would God
have OF me except that l be honest with my
self and him, for what Ia the hope OF tho
hypocrite. though he hath gained, when God
hath taken away his Soul7' -
After ALL when has constructed n
line fence. what has no accomplished except
TO exclude himself and those who choose TO
stay with him from all the rest OF the uni
Ycrsc. In for their fence Ia success
1t results chiefly in exclusiycncSS and in COM
parison Includes but little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Fences Are Disappearing.

Instances multiplied Of limo fences that
disappearing Note how many questions
arc becoming International, Indicating that
national lines becoming less important
Within every civilized country tho modern
democratic ideas nro attacking all the old
lines OF social caste that there Will be
no divinity that doth hedge King about
and certainly lttlo tolerance OF eristocratic
incnpablcs In religion scctarian lines are
vanishing with astonishing rapldity. In Can
ada number OF the strongest evangelical de-
nominations have come together and have
the recent meeting OF the confederation Of
churches as an lllustntion OF tho prevalent
tendency Though this organization excluded
Va unitarians. and really constructed now
limo fence, It achieved much by wiping out no
many division lines nmong sects that arc In
cludcd within Its definition OF orthodoxy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
LINE FENCES OF RELIGION
ARE DISAPPEARING
SO Declares Rev. Frank Fay
Eddy in His Sermon on
Sunday.

At the Unitarian services Sunday
Rev Frank Fay Eddy preached on Dis
appearing Line Fences" from job XVII: 8,
For what is tho hope of the hypocrite,
though he hath gained, when God hath
taken away his soul?"
Miss Nellie Mahon sang the solo. en-
titled Charity with fine effect. Tho
anthem, King OF Love" was rendered by
Unity quartcttc Mr. Eddy said in part
Mr.. Eddy's Sermon.
Job ia characterized in tho popular conecp-
tion ns the man OF patience. This Ia really
mlsnomer. nc would better typify impa-
tlcncc. job OF course lei nothing more than
literary character. but In the mind OF the
author who created him no stood for one VINO
questioned and disturbed the accepted trahi-
tionalIsm OF hls time Tins Job may point US
TO the way OF tho most modern QuastlOncr OF
accepted conventions whllo hs friends repre-
sent tho defenders OF things they nra. The
accepted philosophy OF Judaism that Jc-
hovah blessed man with docks, herds, chill
dren and wisdom In proportion TO his right
CouSnesS md obedience Job questioned thls
In the light OF his sad experiences and
these of other men. Thus he stepped beyond
the boundary OF the accpctcd and orthodox.
ond II wos tho mission OF his friends TO reason
With him q hprgtlC-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Reconstruction of Belief.

An inevitable reconstruction OF religious be-
lief must then take place. Science has SEEM
irgY destroyed much, but only apparently.
Really the way has been cleared for n grnndcr
conception or the universal intelligence that Is
at the Same time purposive and good. Tho
fret thing In TO realize some rational and sat
isfactory relation 10 this deity. that for the
first time in the history Of men begin
ming TO sec as really Infinite. All the rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
What Is Beneath?

4 deeper thouEht-causc lies beneath all these
manifestations. These the surface results
OF the changing montnI point OF Wow OF guild
Ing minds. A long struggle has been going on
between those who have boon asserting With
increasing vigor that the universe presents 4
complete unity In every aspect and those who
have defended the old point OF view in re-
ligion and philosophy Tho Wow carried
with IT dotormniSm, tho old assumed the prac-
tioal freedom of the human VIII. The victory
has been all tho side OF unity and deter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
PROF. RADCLIFFE
Special Memorial Services Held
in the First COngrega
tiOnaI Church.
DR.. E. |. GOSHEN DELIVERS
STRONG ELOQUENT ADDRESS
All of Music for Services Was
Work of Deceased Loved
0rganist.

Special memorial services in honor Of
the late Prof. Thomas Radcliffe, for many
years organist OF the First Congrega-
tlonal church, and one of the few truly
great musicians OF the West, were held
Sunday morning in the temple OF worship
where he had go often charmed and
thrilled congregations by the melodies
drawn from his organ.
His Own Music Played
Throughout the service the music rem
dered at the organ by Mrs. L. c. Miller,
pupil Of the dead master, was taken
from his own compositions, the oftertory
being especially beautiful. The choir sang
one selection set to tho music which Prof
Radcliffe had written for The Tribune
anthem contest, for which he was award
ed first nrlZe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
No Monument Needed.

II no towering shaft ever renrs itself To
mark his resting place. II no eloquent tongue
ever recltes his virtues. If no pancs!ric ever
be brcathed in his honor still has Thomas
Radcliro buildcd for himself a monument that
sEan not crumble with tho sweep OF ysare
b eNterminatcd by tho tolls OF time or tar
nlshed by the rust or lifc-the monument OF a
ltfe-and written across that monument in
IcttcrS clear and bright. SEQ the words; 'Hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Lesson Is Here

Oh, YOU men and women upon whom 90
much depends, you who have IL In your power
10 progress or rctard great work here ns
you remember the life and the sorycc OF our
friend and co-worker may YOU resolve ell OF
you, from this day 10 bring faithtunes.
ndeHty and conservation TO the work TINT
cries for your help and your example. Let this
lc tho suggestion that comes TO you from him
whom lnNEl nd lnat nr.LI IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
In Spite of Difficulties.

Not always T0s II convenient or ensy
Sometimes ill-hcalth counselc1 him to remain
nj nome ana yet ne came-he wns not detained
hy bad wcnther nor delayed by belntod cars
lie planned 10 take his place md perform his
pari-not becnussc he wGs largely paid. for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Was Always Fair.
Greatest Contribution.

Seeking the greatest contribution that he
made l would Ind II. not in his music. rare
and precious as thnt is. not In his simplicity
OF character beautiful and altogether helpful
as we found II, but I would say that II was
revealed IN that ono grand trnit called faith
fulnoss. For twcnty-slH yeorG no went In and
out before you with n regularity and a pune
tuallty that fnultIeSs When IL o'clock
struck on Sunday morning I knew that no
would he at his post and that q moment later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Enjoyed a Song Service.
All Engagements Cancelled.

Whom Word was received IN Inc CITY OF
the delay of the train. all engagements
and arrangements were cancelled. Tho
sightseeing cars. which had been char
tered to convey the party around the
city. were cancelled, the luncheon at the
Commercial club was declared off and j.
l.. Moore OF the Salt Lake Route notified
Prof Mcclellan OF the state of affairs
and the organ recital at the Tabernacle
was abandoned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-29

TuMaby, a. Ala. April "a SoSr1
DO scrissni orsuFvsd - tha ksnesaJ
piAata,iOa psysssi mitss sosfA - thi'
eisy Lisa KEGS 80 IsTsaf oia eoJ
saa fiaiaa . @aiS arru~a . nsSiJ
pssued seld shen ~ saimAi b saEss
frtsAss3sA Besn1 wbhoas sAfass
the soy isss Ais hass sEA tel sSa-'
~ aalnal ssaAx easxA' ~ ,As hss
nsss. wszA R4ss4 M ias sasis't 'FiEai
Hs vzs sfagx@i sstsyHi sszsFsi ys'A
ssFuash iss asia All ls;o SO set
n - aEss - hiFfs'Aer. 80 90 s'
ssriy Astpsea4 WRsa ~ ns's sss
anaFiy sszpaFet 80 go. wns wsa ~
ssNliy hwsssst - . p.sA ass pAss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-29
,DOWE AND, WIFE
GET TOGETHER
Hrs Dowie Visits Husband At
His Hotel.
DID NOT ENTER FATHERS ROOM
bowls 10 Said To BO ~, but Il 10 %.
MED that che Purpose Of the Visit
Was for q Dsath-6sd ReeonellIA,
ton.

wab Iog SOauN-oSu NSSoUSNa
tIon.
Chicago, April 2S-Following 70
ports thai John Alexander Dowie h
a very sick man. Ovsrseer Jane Dow
ie, wife OF the deposed head OF the
Christian Catholic church, visited her
husband In his apartments at the Au
ditorium Annex Thursday
This Is the first time bowie and his
wife, who are reported to have been
estranged, have seen each other In
several months, When General Over
seer Voliva assumed control al Zion
City Mrs. Dowie cast ner lot with the
new administration and since then has
repudiated her husband publicly sew
eral times, Because OF this state OF
AFFAIRS those interested IN the contro.
yersy over Zion City pace a great
deal OF significance In the visit OF MrS,
DOwle.
Mrs, bowie was accompanied To- the
Annex by her son. Gladstone Duwie.
but the latter did not enter the room
occupied BY his father Mrs. Dowio
remained IN her husband apartments
for half and hour, after winch She was
again Joined By her BON and they re-.
turned TO Zion City.
That Airs, DOwie's visit TO her hus
band was for the purpose ~ n death
bed reconciliation was denied by those
associated with Dowic, Who assert that
she called on bowie Ia arrange for his
proposed return IA Zion City Saturday
and ais reception At shiloh house
The report thai Dowie was In n dy.
ing condition was denied by all those
still faithful to him In tho party at
the hotel
4. e. Wetten. Dowio'a legal Ndyis
or. declined To disclose the purpose 81
Mrs DoWie's visit
One thing wish TO emphasize.
however said Wc,tcn. "and that IL
DR. Dowie IL not as III - the public
has been led 10 believe he II In bet
ter health today than he has be"n At
any tim" since his return 10 Chicago
two weeks Ago."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-29

For Worth. res. April ~ A bl
eGfam fTum BDilsvus. Tss. ClAy coua
-. FRIDAY HiOrninK says after tho toWa
had bssa WrSckSd By the tornado The
buildings caught nfs. and Nsrs stll
barhlnE
\ eaStiad ~ ptovisiOas we're sea.
frDm Port WORTH FRIDAY H,oTHlnn
Tents Ana batidlRE have been rHahsd
lEwsa " lehi,a puiis
The latest report places tbs dead
e. isSugtsen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-29

New York. April ~ A yOunE NO
man. who gave her nAmc 40 Mrs Ivan
Dumont. swallowed two poison tablets
AZ the Hotel Belle claire Thursday
night, Il WaS stated that the she
took the poison by accident, but she
was held a, Roosevelt hotel M \ prls
oner on tho charge of attempting sui.
eide. Mrs Dumont has been q guest
al tho Belle claire IN and "a Tor Two
or three years \ . Games from Nov
Orleans ThurAhHy night she tSlc
phohed from her rUom ~ the one.
of the hotel to say she had aiken psi.
son snd vas In ufHrDl need 81 help
Physicians Who Wsre summoned later
ordered her removed 10 the hospital
II vas said that her condition VAS 90
FtOua
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-29
Ro6hsS 81 VIZ. snS Gaia.

Atlanta. April - --AsssFtihI ths,
his oUn bro, her robbsd him ~ hls
wife and iiiIs ART Chariss Joess. u
JAsksoavilis. PA. eas ben 10 Aiisa
- siane lee, TTiasy SsafehiRg ths si,y
With astsctivss tsyihS TO IOrats biz
fsithissa wtis aAa hsaFtisss sfoibsr
vsilinG 10 asA The ooapis. NJ Joass
dsaasa 10 aaaks pabiia sas vhaas ~
fair ass hAa psiuis4. Hsass TIE dtF~c
tea a. 10 ssist q boiise. . eissWisf
StsiaE . dss~riesios a his bsutnss sss
wife. sa4 OassisS 9 Sssass - 80 fos
tk~if aFYena
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-29

wasAiss'aa. AgTti "a --T1ss hoass
ssmmistss - apVr9Fi,sloas hss sa
,hostss1 . fsVesabis Fspgr' "a q biiI
safTyiaG 40 sVpSopstsih0~ ~ Iise ~
~ gepaiT vsss o. tss Mars isissA
Can't. bavy fssd. - siVs smDt,,Y mea'
- sss TfsssTso MssAasles sd si.s.
tfeess ~ sasss sssSsEss~y ssb~a4i
tssss IN 10 po-,Nasv sspaStm~ai tact
ssni - ,As eas Frssftsss b'ss vrast
s@s, Rass4sssi' SeremmSafss so ssf
sd 49, ss~s gsss4a . bsii ~ Ibsi
aBEosa ftfftag.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-29

Number Of Casualties Ver.EstInratsd
San Francisco. April 2S.--It Is the
opinion OF General Greedy that the
number Of casualties has been over.
estimated. 80 many and grossly ex.
aggerated rumors OF the casualties due
to the earthquake have been sent out
that We have determined 90 make q
systematic Investigation" he said. for
instance. It has been stated that there
were as many as rs lives lost Ia the
Valencia hotel, but 80 far as We have
been able to ascertain, the loss did not
exceed twenty. believe that there
are similar discrepancies which viii
be discovered later after a thorough
examination Of the records and search
OF the ruins"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-29

Macon. Ca. April 3s.-Pri~nds Of
Knox Gardner. who late IN January Of
the present year. completed . business
education n Macon. are making =
close search for him ana believe be
has met With fould play Ne left the
oacss OF 1. C. Miller In DAbviIls early
Tuesday morning and has no, been
heard from. lie UAa . SienOgTaphsf
thors and VA 10 good Circumstances
lie had been III ard !, IL feared thai
menisi dsranEemeni caused the mJs
tsrioas dlsaPpeAfsnes roiics author
itiss and oaheers hefs have been go
gagged In The search uiiA 20 fhSuAbis
rss1Ita up 20 tas prepsa, He IL 10
years % age ana has 4art eyes En4
AaiF