davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

When this ink is Of the best quality
IL gives out a faint odor.
The boys, even in the elementary
government schools, are required to
learn to write about 5000 Chinese
characters but perhaps this drlIl is
as much to teach patient application
as Il is 10 learn the characters. The
Japanese written language Is a
strange combination Of Chinese and
Japanese characters, and at least T.
600 or 5000 OF them must be learned
for daily use, and there are several
ways Of writing each OF them. The
great fault with the Japanese system
Of education is that. while It culti-
Yates tho memory and the powers
OF observation to remarkable degree.
and while il gives great skill I'm the
use OF the fingers, it affords so little
opportunity for the development Of
the reasoning powers. The years Of
study that are required for mastering
the written language so as to be able
70 grasp the thoughts already given
to the world leave comparatively lii.
tlo time for any continuous thought
on ones own account.
The Women Of Japan.
The Improvement in the social con.
dition OF the women Of Japan is well
stated by one Of them in the followlne
words:
We japanese girls OF the present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

Il Is Impossible. unles one has stud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28
LAS MUJERES V0TAHDO POR
ROOSEVELT

Sc sabe que en- diversos Estados
del Oeste, las mujeres tienen Ell derecho
de votar. Seg1n las dltimas noticias
casi todos los electores del sexo feme-
nino votar5n por el Presidente Roose-
Welt.
En- el Colorado las mujeras dieron
al candidate republican, una fuerte
mayorfa. In Denver soIamente, sobre
1000 mujsres iDscritas, 30, 900 han vo-
tado Y sobresese nGmero las dos ter
ceras parties de los votos correspondea
4 Mr.. Roosevelt.
Y es que, segdn parece, de cada
cien mujeres del Oeste, SO consideran
& Mr.. Roosevelt como IN h6roe.
FL prestigio del valor no es pues
una palabra vana, q 10 menos en Ell
Colorado.
En- Idaho el candidate republica-
no gOza de una popularidad inmensa
entire los eIementos femeninos
Desde cue elias tienen derecho cleo
toral, jam5s habfan venido en- tan gran
admero & depositar sus papeIetas e
Ia urna.
En- Utah, todos los votos de muje-
res de Mormones fueron obtenidos por
ell candidate repdblicapo.
En- fin, IN tercio de los votos obte-
nidos en- Wyoming por Mr.. Roosevelt
son votos de mujeres.
Varios clubs de senoras de Che
yeenue habian dado &almuerzos de
elecci6n2 despu6s de los cuales aque-
las damas fueron & votar.
No era rarO yer senoras llegar
con el peQueno carruaie de sua hiioa
al local en- cue Sc votaba.
Entonces rogaban q alguien que
les vigilase al beb6 durante algunos
instantes. mientras depositaban su bo-
leta en- la urna
He aquf quela meyorfa de las mu-
jeres de los Estados Unidos han vota-
do por Mr.. Roosevelt.
Lo.cual constituye una election ver-
daderamente lisonjera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28

---A7isad 81 seguida al me-
dico, y syudadme & col ooarI&
an Ell Ieoho, dijo Natalins, pero
este 6ltimo no pudieron conse-
guirio, porque Cecilia eat2ba nuy
gruesa y no podfan levsntsrla en-
tre los dos. La joven procure
h8cerIe aspirar smoniaco 6 intro
dUcirle en- Ia boca sigunss gocas
de 6tar, y { los pocos momentoa
lIeg6 al mGdico que hacfa item
po estabA encargsdo de Is asis-
tencia dc Ia enferns. Tan prom
to como IL reconcile Ilam6 spar-
to 4 Berto, y ie dijo que era case
perdido, que aYisaTsn III confe-
sor y Ie hicieran aspirar oxfge
no para prolongarle Ia yids por
aIgunos momentos, pues NADIA
mas podfa hacersa.
Orden6 que buscarsn ( Man
fre3o para que pudiera recoger
el 4 stimo suspiro dc 81 ms3re.
Fueron 4 buscarlo q casa del
conde GTSssa. pero ali 70 esta-
ba Y re dirigieron { ia de Pas
cuai. rero t8npoco 10 encontra-
roD, J en- taato pagaban Ia he
ras y Sc conocle que Is pobre en-
ferns solo podTla viyir sigunos
minut0s
Habfa perdido Cecilis "a e. I
eentido del oido, : sole s'guns (
mirada indicab& que aun yivfsa !
cuAndo apareci6 Msnffdo muy [
psIido ] emocionado y segaiio. I
de Pascutl. Fl ioyen sc abrszG
& 81 madre, excIzmandc:
II Soy 70, msms, soy yc;
hablsme, b6s,me, mEdre ado
rada.
In imperceptib!e moyi-
miento Gle los p4rpsdos de Ceci-
lie, hizo conocer i Nst4lipE que
In pobre muier .hsbfa visto su
hiio J comprendido 81 desespe- /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28
CAPT. ULO III

La falicidad improviaads
dur2 bion POGO m1chas veces.
Asf debfa penssr n talina IN
mes deso96s &c h. 6esaosrici6u
do An50rictg, ola asapRricidn que
PascuSi no Ia habfs cclltado,
aunque minti6n50ia II dacirIe ell
motive, = guaFd6ndose taubi6n
de revelErle Ia tentst.v& de sui
Q diO dc la b&ilsrina.
L. pQbre Natalina lior25a
pensAndo cH ST. herma1& de le-
che, q quien no esperabA voiver
a YER. Rac0rdab2 los tiemD Dos
pasSdos y Sc preguDtaba por que
ol destino les reservaba tai dis
tinta sueTte.
Ella no tenl4 por que que
jarse; ga famiiia Il smzba y
&upque M1nfredo no era to6o 10
csrluoso con ellis, Que ern de es-
perar, In sOgpech4 no alnarg6
nunc& so trsnqUiia yidz. NatA.
Inns, todk bondAd : mAusedum-
bre, comprendlA cue cAda vez 10
&mAbA miss. RogabA & Dies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28
Gran manifestation
uniOnista en- YauC0
ACtitud de los republiCanos
C0HTRASTE5
C0NTRASTES

Con motive del gran triunfo elec-
toral obtenido por la GUni6n de Puer-
to-Rico,p esta colectiy1dad prepare
unamanifestaci6n pdblica para ell do
mingo 20 de los corrientes. AL efecto
circui6 invitaci0ues & todos los veci-
nos della loc4lidad por medic de pro-
gramas, fueron invitados asi mismo
tOdos los barrios de IA Jurisdiction,
por cOmisiones, para que organizacen
sus vecinOs flo de que cOncurrieran
q tan herm0so acto con estandartes y
banderas para ell mayor lucimieuto.
IN bonito himno dedicado Ia qU ni6n
de Puerto-Rico2 fu6 ensayadO para
ejecutarlo distinguidas senOras, seno-
ritas ninas de esta cnIta pObl aci6n.
Gran entusiasmo RENO en- las flas
unionistas Y ni uno solo dei6 de res
ponder al llamamieDtO, acudiendC has
ia de los mas lejanos barrios pres
tar su concurso la mayor esplendi-
d6z de Ia redenci6n de Ia patria puer-
torrique1a obteuida con ell grandioso
triunfo de Ia oUni6no uniformemen-
te Sc presentaron unas tres mil perso-
mas & solemnizar el acto.
Mas de doscientos ginetes ADRIAN
] q marcia su frente d os puertorri-
gueuos llevaban Ia bandera nacioual
y de Puerto-Rico, que Aotaban orgu-
llosas agitadas pOr la ben6fca brisa
de nuestros wales.
tHermoso aspectO presentaba Ia
manifestation Segufan q aQuellos
ginetes "a representation de todos los
barrios de Ia jurisdiction con estan-
dartes banderas, portadOs por nj
nos mujeres y hombres, que reAejaban
en- sus semblantes la algeria dc tan
hermoso triunfo, s 10 que es 10 mismo
la paz, ell bienestar y la prosperidad
de los bogares v do la patria que les
VIC nacer. iCuanta felicidad! Al
pasar Ia manifestation por freute Ia
casa del honorable doctor Pasarel1,
IN bello grupo de seHoras, senoritas y
nihas allf congregadas, ertonaron
el htmno dedicado la ~Uni6n d.
Puerto Rico2 con acOmpan amiento de
a orquesta.
Todo el que sinti6 correr por sus
yanas sangre puertorriquen bati6
palmas do idbilo por 10 hernoso de a
conception y de la brilIant6z senti-
raiento de a ejecucidn. uLoor los
cue osl coutribuyen esa magpifcen-
cia!
Pero ay cuando las brisas de los
wales agitan las d6biles plantas que
nos briudan las flores que embalsa-
man nuestro ambiente; cuaudo Ia nu-
becilla sutil cue SO presenta en- nues-
tro cielo como simb0Iizaudo IN b0-
nanza. es agitada por los vientos del
norte, esa d6bil nube crece, y crece
hasta que cargada de electricidad Sc
convierte en- espeso nub8rr6n y cubre
eli horizonte antes despejado Y SON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28

c0nstantementa por sus fAvore-
csdoras, Y 50 f. srdiante = sem
ella Il bscfa esoerar que Is Pro-
v.den2ie aIcier1e STEM pre- &c
eIlos los peiiEros.
Cecilia hacIa alg6a tifnpo
que no gozt6a de salud C1a
affection csrdiacs SO hsbfa mi
ciado en- ella, y con ffeeuencia
sufrfs slncopes.
Una n0cha, cutndo Natal
ne estaba h&ciendo aus orsci0-
nes, vino 4 llsmarla la criadA
precipitadamente, 3ici6ndoleque
81 tfa scab ba &c sufrir IN ata-
Que q1e parcels mas grave que
lot que soli4n dsFle
Ia joyen acudi6 presarosA
( ID tAci6a de Cecilia. Y II
encoEtr6 ech-da en- ~ diy5n
con los diantes apret2doz liYiio
Ell acm0lante ' respirando fAti-
rosamente Cerca de ella s. en-
contraba Barto, que en vez de
prestarIe ayudA IL mirtba estd-
pitlamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28

rriente, smenazando destruirlo TODD,
con horrible borrasco, que asi mismo
despeja un arco iris de paz, nacido y
creado por a naturaleza en- amparo y
protection de las justas causas y CO.
mo anatema contra los perturbadores
del ordeu y bienestar general.
Y asf como en- el borizonte de la
xCni6u2, surgi6 la nubecilla sutil de
coIores de paz v bonanza, surgi6 as1
tambi6n en- el ciclo Republican, otra
uube cargada de gases 1nefltioos, pre-
cursora de tempestade5, cuyas evolu-
clones en- el espacio Sc dejaron sentir
desde la vi5pera On que prepararon
sus hombres tcdos los pr0yectiles de
la prOvocact6n, del insulto Y del es-
carnio para una socied8d culta mo-
rigerada.
Al amanecer del domingo, vefanse
por las GALES hombres del partidO re-
publicanO, cuyos nombres no citare-
mos porque....,. no los recordamos
siquiera, fjando carteles en- las esqui-
mas celebrando cll0s ell triunfo obteni-
do en- Yauco Y estos con alegorias
propias de gente despechada.
Durante todo el dfa continuaron
ia crescen90 su obra, y creciendo la nu-
be bOrrascosa para descargar por la
tarje, bora en- que sali6 Ia grande y
espl6ndida manifestation unionista.
En- a esquina de la plaza princi-
pal mas de 300 republicanOs Gde todas
las clases sociales7 de ese partido es-
taban reunidos en- actitud hostil ira
taudO con sus grit0s desat0rados y
rabiOsas demostraciones de impedir
el transito de nuestra procession 10 que
no pUdierOn cOnseguir gracias al Sc
reno Y circunspecto car&cter de nues-
tr0s manifestantes que miraban aque-
los desafuerOs como cOrrientes cleo
tricas que van & descargar sobre los
pararrayos de Ia raz6n Y la justicia.
Fu6 tai la exitaci6n de aquella
mole republican, que llegaron 3 tirar-
Sc algunas piedras y hasta la Poljcla
insular ocup6 al Jue7 municipal don
Juan Roig un revolver que dicen sac6
al frente de aQuellas feras ensoberbe-
cidas cual las del Circo en- las hestas
Neronianas.
Nuestra gran manifestation pas6,
aquaIlos h0mbr8s deepechados, agi-
tarOn sus pilas y descarg sUs CO
rrientes de improperios y demostracio-
ues inccrrectas contra las respatablesy Y
dignas seROras, seToritas Y ninas cue
cantaban el himno d. I Q GUni6~2 en- el
balloon de ] q casa del Hon. doctor Pa
sarell Y ! sublime contraste ! Nuestras
.damas, sin apercibirse de aquellos in
sultos que les hacfan los republicauos,
les arroiaban flores desde ell balloon,
para embalsanar con sus perfumes los
eufermos cerebros de sus detractores.
Sublime virtud de la mujer Puer-
torriquefa
Auatema contra aqUellos puerto
riQuenos que tai hicieronI
El capitan Sil6n Ia policfa & sus
6rdenes. cunplieron diguapente 10 que
pudo evitar, que en- ell pueblo de Yau-
co Sc huhiase tenido que lamentar la
desolacioD y lut2 en- los hogares.
UN MANITEsTANTE.
Yauco, N0viembre % de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28

raci5n. ESQ fu6 TODD. Va no vol
yi6 & m0Yerae. Habfa expi-
RADIO.
Manfredo, al comprender
10 Que pasaba. do IN grito de
dolor Y dijo a Natalina:
-IHs muerto
ST; respondi6 L. joven
con dulce Y sublime energfa.
Valor, Manfredo; l& mama ha
nuarto faliz porque oe be vigto
sntea dc morir.
Nat8Lins cumpli6 hksta 10
1ltimo sus deberes para con Ia
pobfe muerls: In visti6 v syud6
4 coloc&rls en- ell lecho fdnebro.
PascUai Sc oeup6 de dar las
6Tdenes necesArias para ell en-
tierro, porque M2Dfredo no po-
d1s hacer nsis Y Barto egtaba
como idiotizAdc.
L. condesh Leonor mand6
flores con prcfGai6D, J despu6s
e medic dla visit6, ves tid2 de
negro, la cagiIIA doade estab2
c0loc4do cl ca5avcr.
Ei se1ar Barto, 70 saba
como sgrAdecer squeila visits,
? Nstalina, mas c4lmads, reci-
ai6 con graci4 no exsntz de Dig
aldad L. c0ndass. 4 Leonor
q sorprendi6 mucho aquelIa jo-
gencit2 de rostr0 palido impreg-
1edo dc suaye tristezs. tan SER
lila y sgr2dzble. Y aunoue era
iema-ihQ9 0rgEiloss para Greer
4ue Asufred0 pu1lera pospC-
1eria 4 l. J9ycp, hnbiera prefe-
lido cue no riyier& tn eerc& de
u sm&nte.
x Is parianta vueatra esa
oYencitAs : pregunt6 discreta.
nente 4 Berto.
ST, se1orA; es una sobrinA
quien nj muIer ans ba mu-
'hlsimo, y 1 In que esperaba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28

terno, al despacho de las prascTip-
Clones facultativas.
ia mejoT garantla de esta ca
sa es el creciente favor que ST. pd-
bIico arecibe1o le dispense J la
especial recommendation qua los
principales medicos do la ciudad
hacan de ella a sus cliantss
Precios, sin competencia
Ss hacen analisis dc oylnas,
por IN modico estipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28
Al publico
Bernardo Fernandez Y Ca.

Bajo esra raz6n Sc ha establecido
en- Caguas, por escritnra ante el no
tario don Lorenzo Gtm6nez, una So
ciedad Industrial para "a fabrication
de medias de todas classes y fajas de
lana y algod6n, Ia eual podrs atender
todos los pedidos que Sc Ie hagan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28

RiquiIeres de cesas
y habitae:onos
CASA distinguidz perfeneciente q
sonora c1lta y respectable, bueaas aa-
bitaciones, comida exceleate-si SO de-
seae-Pred0s m6dicos.
JEdnae G. sclignoc.
118 Oesta, Gale 84. NuoYa- York.
Ciudad.
REFINET home Of culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms. excellent
tablet desiret FERNS moderate.
Hfd911e O. 8aElq9eoc.
118 ". s4 th. ST New Yorx City.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-28

ANGEL SUABEZ. Fabricante 6
importador de somhreros. Fortaleza
80 almac6n San Francisco g.
FARMACIA y Droguerla de Adol-
20 Iturrinos Rivera, Camuy, ?. Z.
fonstante surfido de oedieinas
trascas importadas de Europa Y Esaa-
Unidos. Perfumeria, Eoveda-
des etc. Precios m6dicos.
FARMAOI4 COLON, de Ramon
Almaaza Principals
EMPRESA de cocbes de Adrian
Perez. santurce, Caaa del Reloi.
Tsl6fono nImero I. .G04.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

Professor Brigham, director of the
Bishop Museum. has just returned
from trip to Australia and New Zea-
land. bringing with him several feath-
cred trophies. among them a pair of
klwi-kiwis, the now almost extinct
wingless bird. The kiwi-kiwi not only
has no wings, but seemingly none of
the rudimentary forms of wings. 1t
has long legs and a long, slender
beal, which ii makes diligent use of
In digging into the soil in search of
worms. In its own native country the
kiwi-kiwi has special honor bestowed
upon it: its tough skin. adorned with
shining fiat feathers, being used ex-
chiefs persons Of lower degree being
denied the right TO use it, 1t is noe
turnal In its habits and is hunted at
night with torches. Its speed is lit
tie less than that of the ostrich.
Among the new collection brought
back by Professor Brigham are also
two of the sacred lizards of New Yea.
land. These reptiles are Of an organ
ism similar to that of the crocodile,
but are only about two feet long.
The kiwi-kiwis are arousing great
interest at the museum The many
beautiful tropical songsters which
once were common to The Hawaiian
islands were greatly reduced in NUM-
her and variety some years ago by
an unfortunate mistake. Someone
brought from Australia few minor
birds which are great destroyers of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
FOUND HIS HOUSE
FULL OF QUAIL

LOS ANGELES. May 10, Leroy Bascom
recently purchased ranch near Oceansde
and built fve-room cottage thereon
When the house was completed he returned
to Los Angeles and prepared to move to
his new home He was delayed here a
couple OF months and this week went with
hIs family and goods to take possession If
his new home When he arrived there he
was surprised to find that the house was
already occupied
When he left the house he opened a
window in the chamber to let the air in.
This was evidently considered an invitation
by the wild quail which are plentiful in
that vicinity, for when he arrived at the
house in the early evening he found hun
dreds of the birds domicied therein. They
had found their way to all parts of the
house. He called in two or three of the
neighbors and an attack was made upon
the birds. and 1870 OF them fell prey to the
onslaught.
Bascom was obliged to find quarters for
his family elsewhere til he can give the
house "A thorough cleaning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
GENERAL FUNSTON
AT AMERICAN LAKE

General Frederick Funston. commander
OF the Department OF the Columbia; Adju-
taut General FINER, of Oregon; Adjutant
General Drain, of Washingtou Colonel
Gantenbein of the Third Oregon regiment;
Major Evans adiutant OF the Department
OF the Columbia and Captain Rowan, of
the Nineteenth infantry, are inspecting
the camp site at American lake today.
The visit is for the purpose OF securing
data and details from which an elaborate
military map Of American lake and its en-
virons win be made From the knowledge
gained by their personal inspection OF the
field General Funston and Major Evans
viii prepare a program OF army maueuvers
10 be carried out during the grand encamp
ment Of the soldiers of the Department
of the Columbia and the National Guards
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. begin
ming July 7 and lasting two weeks.
While General Funston is here he and
Major Evans and Adjutant General Drain
will inspect the new rife ranges that have
been constructed by Captain l.awton and
his company OF the Nineteenth infantry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
WENTWORTH TROUBLES ENDED
AND PEACE REIGNS SUPREME

which had not been ia session more than
an hour before a member came out and
informed the delegation that their prin
opal had been reelected and the Young
women started for home wreathed in smiles
and eyideneing uutegned qualification at
the action of the trustees.
Rev. DR. Matthews. Of Seattle. nom
Der Of the board last night gave out what
be says il the only true statement of the
internal trouble IN the college. which. had
il been published in the beginning. would
have Invested the printed stories of all
element OF sensatonalism. He said
THE fact is that all this talk about the
failure Of the trustees TO re-elect q part OF
the faculty because students in their charge
were allowed TO attend dances, originated
through inference rather than fact When
the board met on April 20 it was not
prepared to proceed with the election Of
the whole faculty, for three reasons. none
Of which had any bearing upon the acts
of any OF the faculty in the matter of
permitting students 10 attend dances. The
trustees did. however express their dis
approval Of young men and women. study
ing for the ministry and missionary work.
attending dances though such expression
was intended as a guide 10 the faculty in
the future rather than a reprimand The
fact that Professor Gaut was not re elected
at that meeting led some persons. among
them the students. 10 infer that il wa.
on account Of the boards disapproval OF
dancing that he was not named When the
board adjourned it did so to meet again in
this city today At the meeting this after.
noon the question of dancing was not
brought up. and Professor Gault was re
elected by unanimous vote. The trustees
are in perfect accord on all matters per.
tanning to college administration. and are
now actively engaged in formulating plan.
for an endowment Of 100000. which viii
Place tho institution among the foremost
OF it, kind in the country.
"'lhe sensational accounts of internal dis
sension in the college were grossly exag
gerated and practically without foundation
except As have explained. I'm fact.
mountain h. been made OF mole hill, t,
use familiar expression. and it is un
fortunate that such stories. based wholly
on inference should have gained circua
tion at ALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
We. twnIIing through his goId-bowed

eye. twmkling through his gold-bowed
glasses.
Beautiful ladee.'
Every lady manager received the same
greeting (Which proves remarked by
stander as he looked at the women, that
MS hghness Is either finished diplomat
on dallies with the truth
Through Wong Kai Kah who is brill
iantly educated man and speaks English
perfectly. his hghness spoke to the News
paper Enterprise Association correspond,
ent. 7srssA
He says" repeated Wong, with
knowing smile, that he is both astonished
aud delighted at what he has seen in
this wonderful country of yours 1t is all
very strange and very grand. He thinks
President Roosevelt is a great soldier and
Just statesman and says that China re-
veres him for the kind treatment of the
empire after the Boxer troubles.
He marvels greatly at the pace the
Americans set him. He says he would
much like to eat and drink all the food
and all the liquids that you have set
before him. but he is not a large man and
he is not used to so much entertainment"
Indeed his highness is right Since he
landed in this country he has been whirled
from one reception to another, from break
fast to luncheon from luncheon to dinner
and from dinner to banquet. with recep-
tons between times, at which more lunch
and more punch were served. He likes
American food. and he thinks American
drinks art the nectar of the gods. but ne
realizes sadly that he is human and that
the capacity of the human stomach is lin
tied.
The visit of Pu-Lun is an important
thing for the United States. The present
emperor is childless. Pu-Lun will be en-
peror some day, maybe soon. He will never
forget the United States and he will cher
ish always pleasant memory of its people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
A BIG HAUL
BY BURGLARS

Yesterday evening Deputy sheriff Doten
went to kapowsin 10 investigate burg
larry that occurred there carly Monday
morning Thieves had broken into the
store Of the North Coast Timber company
there and robbed the safe They opened
the outer door easily and then pried the
inner doors open with chi~e They took
500 from the cash drawer. Inside the safe
was a small steel box containing nuni-
Der OF checks and other negotiable paper
The exact value is not known but it runs
up into the hundreds The burglars were
unable to open this box and carried it
away with them. They also took three
revolvers--a Colts and three liver John
sons
The same gang visited saloon next door
and smashed the cash register. They Sc
cured only 80 cents there.