davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21

The Yuma Ice Co. s soda water is the best. Only pure, distilled water is used in its manufacture, therefore it is also the most healthfui. Drink no Cthsr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 4133.

department of the Interior,
 Land Ofice at Phoenix, ArizoRas
 November y1A0& Notice is hereby given that the SellS<IRssss~ named settler has filed notice of his inseatioD to make final proof in support of hiSela1Ea. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court in his office at YuIna. AriZOs na on January I2, l9O7 viz;
 Virgil Sans of Yuma, Arizona, for she Nw14r Sec 10, T. g. $. K. 24W., G. and $. R. B. and M, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
 Lawrence E. Karr. George ". Harding, James H. Power and Hugo Farmer, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MuFoz R. Mo0RE. Register First Publication November II, 1906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 3693.

AOLICSbCdU L5LIII AfOs CUYOv
 Department of the Interior Land Offiee at Phoenix, AriZona
 November g. feG6- Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his tnten- tion to make fiRal proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will De made before the Clerk of the District Court iR his office at Yuma, Arizona, on January hsn 1907, VIZ:
 Jonathan c. Jones of Yuma, Arizona, for the lots l and and S1I of SEA, Sec. 22, T. 8. S., R. 24-W., G. and S. R. B. andM He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 David Morton, Charles F.. Denmark, John w. Thurman and Charles E. Lewis, all Of Yuma, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication ov. IA 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FREE Knowing what it was to suffer. will give, FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted q posi- tive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Fry sipelaS, Piles and skin Diseases. Instant relief Don't suffer longer. Write F. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan ave nue, New York. Enclose stamp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Notice for Publication.

Fl. E. No. 4022
 Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 November 9, I906 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final pyoof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court in his office at Yuma, Arizona, on January r.. 19OF, viz; Jacob E.. Hayden of Somerton, Arizona toy R. B, and M-
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 John 1. Toler Albert E. Johnson. EdESFd C. Cummings and Harvey L. Wiley, all of Semer- ton, Arizona
 MILTON F, MOORE. Register. First publication November II, 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
HONOR AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN

thidren's ideas of honor are practically nil and
ihelr Illustrations of things honorable range al the
way from ueing up ones shoe the freeing OF the
slaves 1t Is honorable 10 go church because
you get good opinion Of YOURSELF Fighting Is
dlshonorabe because il is bad for the eyes"
Yet there is common agreement that the per
son who is loyal to the group is person Of honor
Group loyalty is strengthened i'm schools by such
systems the Ray plan of pupil co-operaton
and the school city. These schemes have met WIFE
general success especially in the grade schools BE-
tween the high and the primary. But the most
permanent systems of self government are those
that are the most spontaneous and natural such
as the George Jr. Republic and the "Rudmentary
Society at the McDonough farm school for bows
Pupils are loyal these school groups and their
codes when The machinery is not too delicate 70
stand moderate amount Of friction: when adapted
TO the pupils Of a particular school or locality:
when heartily favored by both teachers and pupils
and when the school children honestly treated
in being trusted.
The basis Of all honor is loyalty TO a code Of
ethics; the test of honor is fidelity to ones trust
Suggestions based upon study among schocI
children Of their individual sense of honor indi-
Gated that girls slightly more likely to act
honoTaDly when trusted fhaG boys: that though
the conduct OF tie child depends TO a large extent
upon home influence and the personality OF the
teacher, yet individual variations are strikfnsIv
noticed that many children dstrust the honesty II
the persons trusting them. and that though 10
child when trusted will seldom act from a Scns-
of honor. yet he will in the way hoped for by
the person who trusts him. This makes fouud.-
ton upon which 10 build a strong honor sentiment.
and il IS the privilege Of the school not only 10
inculcate a code of practical ethics. but also to
educate the pupil into answering fidelity to
the code.-Journal of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
ETHICS OF THE LABORATORY.

knowledge Of chemistry is not the only lesson
10 be learned in tn" laboratory. l know of no
other part OF the high school or college that de-
yelops in great degree certain valuable quail
ties and habits. Cleanliness accuracy self reliance
and consideration for The rights of others may be
called the cardinal virtues Of the laboratory.
The observant student learns after mis- intia-
ton into the mysteries OF the aboratory-or per
haps only after few failures-that much of his
work has been unsuccessful because he has not
kept things clean. Everything about his desk aud
his locker must be spotless and always in order
This by the way, is a fine opportunity for the boy
that has never had to do anything for himself.
The student learns that absolute accuracy
the royal road to success. His notes be
carefully taken, and later must be carefully ex-
tended. with special attention systematic
rangement. CThe Instructor viii do well TO advise
his suderts copy all notes intended for lahorI-
tory with india ink. because that is not affect
ed by acids.) Directions must be followed exactly
at least until student has had experience If
ficient Justify his making original experiments
The School Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
TIE Military School.
Problem of Discipline and Physical Training bv
lis Appeal the Pupils Interest.

To begin with, he forms habit of regular sys-
enatlc eNerelse-a first essential of good condition
The daily drill and casthencs nut every muscle
INTO prime condition. The boy acquires a graceful
carriage and an and alertness OF motion THAT
last him the rest Of his life lie learns to know
cision.
MENTAL DISCIPLINE
The mental benefit follows logically on the phvsi
cal. sound mind in a sound body was never bet
yer eNenpilhed than in a coed military school
Ihen the hours given TO study arc as regular as
are those OF drill and the student Invaluable
haoits OF systematic thinking The desultory
examining process is largely eliminated The,
me habit of physical control reacts on the mind
and gives the boy mental pcise and self-command
hsht mere the mental benefit shades into the
moral The boy in the military school learns self
control one OF the most needed lessons of youth.
me boy who III his home has had his sweet way
uhranmeiled learns the hard lesson OF how to bow
10 me VIII OF Others and how TO practise self-con-
uoL Bad habits are checked and good ones sub
sttuted at the habit forming age. Moreover while
me boE is thus learning to obey. he is learning 10
command and he goes forth at graduation well
equipped To compete with his fellow men in the
real battle Of life
The advantages of military drill in solving edu-
cational problems well illustra ted in the case Of
a certain public high school in a small village
Here discipline Il low ebb. Principal after
principal had failed to keep order and had been
thrown out bodily. The pupils were of class that
resented any show of authority. Things reached
such pass that it became a settled tradition in the
school that no teacher had any right to issue an
order. Pandemonium regned. Then came the man
OF The hour He got the boys interested in tales OF
the army and then began 10 organize military
companies. He got the board to furnish cheap
uniforms and toy guns. Recesses given up
drill. The principal took the boys on field marches
On Saturdays. Great IN. enthusiasm.
As a result. boys who would net obey a school
teacher were eager TO obey their general and in a
short time ORDER reigned in that school In an in
credibly short time discipline took of Itself.
and there has never been any trouble since
one hard headed business said:
Il don't want my boy TO be q soldier He's going
into business. But if can get hirn there ard keep
him there he's going through West Point If |
can get him into West Point I'm going TO send
MIN 10 The best private military school I fad.
He needs lot OF solid discipline, if he's going 10
make a go OF business and l don't know Of any
better way to get it
That is the opinion Of many fathers today and
II IS We'll founded one. Thanks to the great mum
Der Of good military schools that kind of discipline
Is now open TO ali who afford IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

The military school may be described as an ap-
cation the principle Of the Kindergarten TO the
Of boys who have long outgroWn me
sand maps and lesson games. That principe l.
to reach the pupil through his interest Get him
down 10 beneficial work without his realizing at
first that he is doing more than play Probably no
healthy boy lived who did not Ike TO play
soldier. There in sentence. one has the secret
OF the military schools success
The military training solves the problems Of dis
cipiine and physical training and gives To home
spoiled boys self-control and force of character
more valuable than the knowledge CLEANED from
books
Yet obvious its advantages This feature
Of our educational system is recent development
I, began with the outbreak OF the Civil War Then
an the land a military camp. Youth watched
manhood train for the field with enyious eyes
then donned a uniform and played at that which
could not actually accomplish. Ia almost every
boys school the pupils donned mprovised uniforms
and drilled Al recess, often under the direction Of
the teacher. From these play camps many older
boys graduated into the real army.
Thus, FOR the first time. the educational world
learned The value of the military system OF training
Private school masters took advantage OF this
knowledge and made the military feature the chief
drawing card in many institutions. A large
her Of the public schools adopted the military drill
also. To these schools parents sent their sons at
first that they might grow up prepared to be sol
dieTs il the should last long enough then kept
them there because they saw that the drill
helping 20 make their boys grow into better and
Pc Self-reiiant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

of the best known and successful Schools for beth
America. Teachers specialists their Certificate
admits leading colleges Superior training EOcuou. Vocal and In
rmen Music including Pipe Organ. Commercial comprehensive and
thorough Manual Training Domestic Science Commercial and Fine Art
OEPaRTm Ju"ioR STUDENTS
Coaent CT
CON Deems Sep: lsah ~ FRANK MOORE AM President Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

MSS DANA's SCHOOL FOR Girls. Morristown
vi \. J. Suburban TO New York; Opens Sept 18th
Exceptionally broad curriculum. Certificate alus
all leading colleges Music Gymnasium. out
sports Resident pupiis, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station

Near Morristown, y. J. Catholic Institution for the
higher education OF Fun collegiate and prcplrl-
tory 20 confer degrees Unsurpassed
for heathfulGess Of location For catalogue and fuH
particulars address the President
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
STEAMER
70 WATERS EDGE IN
FIRE WHICH pEsTRo oYEp MIL:
LloNIAND HALF OF
PROPERTY.
PRoPERTY.

n NEWPORT, r. l., March q. The
ralatial steamer, plymouth. q the Fan.
RIVER line, burned to the waters edge.
the steamers, Puritan, Priscllla' Naugs
tuck, City Of Lowell, all Of the some
line, were scorched more or less seri.
ousl by intense heat, and the Fall.
River passenger station and other
buildings son the wharf were badly
damaged BY fire at two o'clock this
morning. The Losses aggregate a mil
lion and a half. Reports Of loss Of
life are denied by the officials. The
FIRE originated deep in the hold Of the
plymouth and quickly enveloped the
vessel. The cause is unknown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
MRS. PAYT1DE1 WRIGHT once NQR
ON TRIAL FOR HUSBAND MURDER
State ABIl SEGONlEFEORT
T0NGONMlI U0MAN OF CRIME

z Il = Z G. " ~
Thomas drug store and placed in y
Jar whlchlwa sealed up. The bottles
and Jars were exhibNedin court The
jar was brought down % Fai nct,t and
the witness expressed IL ana tire hot.
tiles ofscrystals to 3iorgsntog n on the
18TH Of July. where their contents
were examined by Dr. Kortright, Of
she University sl West vlrptniq. The
examination was held BY Drs. Vance
and sleese. 4
on cross examination the witness
said that Mr.. Phillips said that Mrs.
Payton wished post mortem exam:
ination: that he saw a cup Of milk
and several empty cups. Dr.. sleese
removed Payton's stomach and 1t wae
Immediately taken to Thomas's drug
store where 1t was sealed in the jar
Harry Davis, cashier at the express
Office, was placed upon the stand and
said that he received apackage from
3. s. Amos on the IS day.of July ad,
dressed to DR.. Kortright Of Morgan:
town.
Irwin Dooltttle was the next witness.
Mr.. Doollttle was a driver Of an ex.
press wagon. He said that he re.
ceived the box from Harry Davis and
took 1t to the express office.
VIII Murray was on the stand at
press time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
I. yyo Knives
AND A AsLITTLE MolE WE'RE 4, iE
ONLY MISSILE AssETs Affpo
LICE COURT To.DA 1.a

David Hardy plead guilty thisImorn;
Ing to the charge Of being idrull ana
.dlsorderly. Hardy was taken lnS ~
night at $3.50 BY oficer caypsnts
The oaicer had 70 summon HELP AZ
very indiffe ferent sort Of q knife wa III
that he had, His fine was E6sand
cost
a Aman BY thename OF Shaw sSas t
rested BY oticers Carpenter ana
Gould at the B! and q. statloh I5e
had q knife and ninety two ceats Ie
was soaked tofthle usual anes q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
TWO KILLED.
AND THREE HUNDRED INJURED
is REPORT OF. F.RLo ooDY. RIOT
LAST NIGHT.

BUCHAREST, Romsnla, March 81.
A bloody riot started by students oc'
CURED here last night in which two
persons we're killed and three hundred
we're injured. A phllanthroptc per
formance given at the National Thea.
ire organized by Grown Princess Ma
rie was the cause Of itae outbreak.
The performance was given in French,
This angered the students, who re-
solved to show their dlsapprobatlon,
a conflict with the police was follow
ed by a bayonet charge and yolleya
we're fired by soldiers, the students
replying With reyolyers and bombs.
The riot continued several hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
TELLER. !.
oF.ENTERPRIsE <
SURRENDERED TO v. s. COM:
MISSIONER TO-DAY.

d ~. aN 81 y u
PlTTsBURG, Pa March q pessll
,opments came thick and fast N ee
Enterprise Bank case to.day Ten iEEls trls
formations. 1T lsspractically admit ed
have been made. Warrants Il ix
cases have been served. This mora
Ing D. s. Marshal stone LEFT plttsbtirg
carrying with him FOUR warrants I'd
serve in connection With the case
day Thomas W. HaTyey. paying
ler. and Edward !. NON Milan surren.
dered to u. s. Commissioner Lindsey.
and gave bond In i've thousand dols
lars each for hearings IN April
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
Warrants
WERE ISSUED FOR THREE PROM,
NENT INSURANCE OFFICIALS
BY JEROME TO-DAY.

70 u b. 10 n u 81 .
NEW YORK, March 27. Magistrate
MOSS, in Center street police court this
morning, as a result Of the confarNncs
with District Attorney Jerome, is said
TO have issued three warrants FIR the
arrest Of three insurance ofacials who
have been prominently identified
with the evidence adduced BY the
Armstrong investigation com
mittee, Jerome communlca
With the individuals in ques-
tlon BY telephone and It Is ex.
peSted they will quickly appear before
Magistrate Moss, surrender them.
setves and give bonds,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
UNITED BRETHREN
APPOINTMENTS MADE.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va,
March Bishop Mills at the vir
gtnia United Brothern conference here
yesterday announced these appoint.
nents for West Virginia: District, W,
n Gueyer; Martlnsburg, a. B. VIII
son; Springs Station. Geo. ?. Hott;
Berkeley Springs circuit, 9, p. Ben
nett; Frederick q. Jacey; Jones
Isprins, w. H, sampsell; Great caca;
pom. B. N. sypolt: South Branch, p
.. Men; InwoOi, "A. J. secrisst; New
Creek, G. p. Dyche: BayaFd, w. s.
.Rau and w. Eugene Smith; Lost Riv.
er, w. NJ. Maiden; Keyser, s. R. Lud'
Wig; Western Port, Ida Jadyi Pendle'
ton, j. W. Brill; Franklin, J. w
stearns; Francis Smith, South Cum
berland,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
mitchell MOVED TO ADJOURN
WINDER SECONDED The MOTION
THE MINERS AND OPERATOR
HAVE SpIsG GREED AND STRIKE
IS CERTAIN. ss

IN6IANApnI is Ind March q. -.
..ts... -, 'onsr..or. bsv. dis.
..a - "S q. , ,a.,. .s.is ~, ,,,i,t.. q
- !. Ss stt,,..,so,.s ,,,i,.r. .r.l onerators
I.sis.s.,. ,,ot.,i z
e. n.ns,S.y \. T;..s s..,S.,, & AN
'ss ssss. 7 IL. .t,ss.,.;, i !
@ !. !. ..si., :. w, .sst S.,,r. m.
s,Sss. !, q. ~, ,,si,,.s. 8. ,tf.et.
s.'s,'S T.. .".,.s.;,,,1 Isis' .,-,,,,s'r,' 4.
e "s M, S.s.s ~. ~. Y, 4, s,riE, 4
e ~ 4. Il. \ sssis.j,s
|. sss .,,,;s. II VI. prssI. /
'.S s,..'s ss I. !, ! SIsi,.a :Mtss M. ,,ork.
s''s - ~. q. e. q .o,,s fson, ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
a eoop PROGRAMME.

Has Been Arranged for the Entertain.
ment I'M Willard Hall Tonight.
Those who fail to attend the enter
.talnment at Willard Hall this even
Ing win miss rare treat, as an un-
usually interesting programme has
been prepared. Rev. ]. G. Broomfell
viii read several selections from Rob.
ert Burns and these readings will be.
0lnterspersed with Scottish ballads
such as Annie Laurie, Robin Adair
and Ny Own Countrie, sung by Fair
mont's best musical talent.
The programme viii begin at eight
O'clock ana an admission fee Of TWEEN,
ty.fve cents will be charged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
ADVANCE PRICE oF
aREA oNsl llsRE e N y 4, ERoJ !:
Master BARRIERS peel larej a gnlenl
lob WIN cost Gents Ats
AprIisi.

pITTsBURG March 27 Ihe.price
of shaving has been adyapsea %
April / every union shay I'M IF
raised from 40 .to IS cents
This startling annourc ement Which
viii. encourage every mod tSbeatd IN
town, was mad last lcon.
clusIon Of q ameetihg ot tlie TER
Barbers association II q ins the 1as
her shop of Charles lang itth aTe
nue. and smithaeld stres
Reasons aFeB tpmeF sHeh IS
operating expenses aild cost oi EN-
Was lie oisielal statement
The announc cement made otter the
meatlng alsod deeIafed that rbylhIH Nc
tion tiSe ppbiic s mol 70 be sighted
Ibat peneatedt .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
IPAi.'I'..F'.'.'T.'..'I'S0N j.
oHto's GOVERNOR rs REGAlNlNeI
STRENGTH STEADILY, AccoRp:
ING 70 EPoRI.
COLUMBUS. Ohio March q.
Governor Pattison had good q night;
he Is steadily gaining stren.th,
GET ON YOUR THINKING CAP I
And Send Your Reasons why-You
stand . Chance TO Win. y,

The "Reasonss Why are coming In
fast and We publish few Of them to.
day. Some are coming in from other
States and we have q strong one from
Pocahontas county. This week will
wind up the contest and you have
plenty Of time yet to get in your rea;
sons. Some Of the best reasons have
not yet been given, 1t only requires
a little thought and few minutes q
try your reasoning powers. This Is q
good exercise for your brain Remem-
ber
GA little drop Of ink
Has made many thousands think.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
eoT rwENTY Y!EARs.
DIvs Keeper Convicted Of White Slave.
Traffic Sentenced TO Pen.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March s7.
Robert H. spriggs, a negro dive keep
er convicted Of traficlSing in white
slaves, was sentenced to twenty yeaEa
Imprisonment today. the maximum
penalty. sallle Bennett pleaded gull.
ty to a similar offense. and was SEN.
fenced to ten years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
Jurrotrrs ExcusIyed,

Lee Hoult was excused by Judge
Mason from serving on the jury on ac-
count Of having a child in the hos
pltal lying at the point Of death.
w. =. Arnett was excused from sery.
ing on the jury on account Of Illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27

Want ads are becoming very populs'rl
everyday. Eysrybody's Magazine has
opened q want column department.
This Is a new departure a magaaiae
advertising, We hsd @ want column
before they thought Of this. Try y,
half cent aword. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
our AeAINi 9IN AoAIN.
Alleged Parkersburs insurance En-
bszzlsr Etearrssted On Another
charnss Afters Relea1e.

iPARKERSBURG March 2 .--ss. q
DucEworth, the agent of the. Equitable
Assurance Company, gave loHd last.
night III the sum 81 $500. being 20;
duced from $4,000. ne was; at once
rearTested on another charge and
placed ia jan, at tie instance % the le
company which chagesh him iths tlFa9dat 4
SIlestrg he manipulated polio AND
teata certiac tosR ysflpps sllnis
n Heas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
Exr.ENslYE IMpRoyEMENTs.
Are planned BY the Proprietor Of the
Bon Ton store.

Arc FSldHHeu W Nl'S = Asf''SNSSs - i'''
Bon Ton Store.
Mr. J. 3. Anderson, proprietor Of
the Bon Ton store, is to have some
extensive improvements to his store
room, He has already had the inside
Of the, room newly papered and paint,
ed and as soon as the weather bright
ems up a little he will give the front
a nice dressing Of paint Mr.. Ander.
son handles nice line Of goods and
believes in keeping them in order and
having a room that presents a cheer
full appearance, and such Is the nature
Of the Bon Ton,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
Johnsso Fears . Flood.

JoHNsToWN, March 27-oticial
Forcaster Lorentz last night issued
.afIood warning He stated the Cone;
naugh and stony Creek rivers have.
started to raise, He expects a stage
In the latter river Of over 10 feet to
night,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
causle ple.miseed.

chas. 3. Conway vs.. John W.
whetzel ct al, decree entered on mo-
tIon Of plaintiff dlsmissIng the cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27

Try q want ad Ia this paper x you
want results. Only half cent word
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27

col4 A. Howad Fiemins s la the
EaSl on business
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-27
Burglars
at Ptlilippi
TWO SAFES BLOWN OPEN AND
OTHER pEPRADATlohs
LAST NIGHT.

Especial to the West vlrginian.)
PHILGPPI, March 27,-This town is
ali excitement today owing to work
Of burglars here last night The post.
once was entered, the safe blown
open and considerable money taken.
Just how much is not linovn at this
time. The safe Of the PhIllppi Mill
ing Company was also blown open and
its contents taken.
The burglars made good their es'
cape BY stealing q horse belonging TO
Thurman Bennett and abuggy owned
by q MI, Henderson. The horse and
buggy were found bitchsd iRt tie glass
yho1se district Grattcn thls morn.
iin Thefe no clue olylio com
nitt theropb
s S77
lprotS plsshaftsd
Al the jurors not IN tlie Bayton
trial we're discharged thls morntns by
lnage Mason Tor tilis temroi court