davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06

fell back into the cushions, the blood
gushing from many wounds.
The cUachman brought his whip
across the Hanks of his horses and with
Il bound they dashed away, disappearing
into the arsenal quadrangle. The pane,
stricken people, who had He'd on all
sides. could see the queen leaning over
the crown prince and her younger son,
who also was bleeding from wounds
made hy the aSSaSsus' bullets.
How many shots were ilrod no one can
say, but il was vcritablc fusil.ade com
ing from the right side OF IN" street.
The effort Of the crown prince, who was
sitting opposite to the King, to rise, was
pitful and without avail, for he just
lifted himself sufficiently To pitch for
ward and fall over the PROSTATE body Of
his father.
Queen Amclic, uttering Il scream that
could be heard by all who had not be-
come frcnzicd 10y the attack, threw her
self towards her sons, shielding their
bodies with her own. She frantically
struck at the murdcrers with a bouquet
Of roses, but the men fired again and
again.
Manuel Uses Pistol
As be saw his father and his brother
fall, Prince Manuel whipped out re-
volvcr and discharged it at the men, but
was himself struck on the right arm by
a bullet from a Carbne.
Only mounted police accompanied the
carriage as the King had refused mill
tary escort The attack came from the
rear, and il was so entirely unexpected
that the murdcrcrs had empticd their
carbincs and revolvers almost before the
police knew what was going on and had
turned to flee into the crowds that now
panic stricken, had dropped back before
their weapons.
The guard charged upon them, pursu-
ing them down the streets and Kidding
three of them with bullets. Hundreds
of the people joined in the pursuit and
the others Of the band of assassins were
made prisoners.
The royal carriage had by this time
been driven into the quadrangle and the
gates OF the arsenal We're shut. The
grief of the Queen and Prince Manuel
was hcHrthreaking. Within Il few min
utCs the Queen mother, the DoNager
Queen Maria fla. the Duke of Oporto,
the Kings brother, and the ministers of
state assembled, all weeping bitterly.
The news Of the assassination spread
like wild fire and thousands of persons
bewidered and terrified, poured into the
streets.
Soon the troops and police occupied
all the prominent places and the people
hurried to Their homes and barriCadcd
the doors and windows to await i'll fear
the unknown future,
The striCteSt mcaSurerS We're taken
by the officers IN charge of the troops
to suppress the slightest sign of disor-
der but their work was light
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
ALL TO GET PENSIONS
THIS is THE SUBSTANCE OF BILL
WHICH PASSES THE HOUSE.
Widows of Honorably Discharged Sol
dlers Will Receive $l2
Month

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. >
Without division and with only one
voice in opposition, the House today
passed the Sulloway bill granting a Hat
pension of SD month to all widows of
honorably discharged soldiers. Its pro.
visions were explained 10y its author,
who said it involved an additional eX-
renditure of S12, 900. He described
destitute widows of soldiers who Were
unable to secure pensions because OF
some technicality of the law regarding
property holdings, and received applause
when he said these tcchnicalities should
be swept away.
Mr.. Underwood (Alal secured a round
of applause by expressing his approval
Of the measure on the ground of it,
general character and its justice to many
who heretofore have been denied tn,
privilege of the pension laws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
ANOTHER ASSAULT AT GAINESVILLE
Young Man Locked Up Following Dance
Supper Episode.

JANESNIILE. Wis, Feb. 3 Spc-
cial i Selling his l6-year-old compan-
ion by the throat. throwing her into Il
snow bank with the thermometer 10
degrees below zero, William Joyce. 20.
made an assault upon May Lcmke
of Ldgcrton. so it is charged The
girls cries were heard by Roy Known
aud Charles Brown, who rushed to TIL"
girls aid and dragged her assailant to
the city lock. Joyce is of a respectable
family and has heretofore been steady
in his habits His attack is not thought
to have any bearing upon the mvcstlga-
ton Of similar attacks upon other Wom-
en- now progressing in connection with
the Clayton and Malone women's myS-
FERROUS deaths.
The couple had been to Il dance and
then went to restG rrant where they
had supper.
Judge FiGcld today held Joyce in $500
bonds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
KILLS SELF AT PHONE.
Lover Takes His Life Because Girl Re-
fuses TO Talk with Him.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Because the
girl to whom John Mollett had been en-
gagged refused to talk to him. MoIlett
fatally shot himself last evening while
standing nj telephone. The shot was
heard over the phone by the girls moth
or, who had just telcphoned the refusal.
Recently Molett became imbucd with
the idea Of going to Colorado. His
tiancc refused to accompany him. \
quarrel followed but Mollett went on
with his preparations and intended to
start tomorrow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
TROOPS ON THE COAST.
Ohio National Guard Major Asks as
to Possibilities of Mobili-
cation.

AKRON, o., Feb 3.-Capts. Nontl
ana Walkup, Of the two local companies
of the Eighth regiment, Ohio National
-dard, have received kilograms from
Mai. Stanford y. Schwartz OF the Third
battalion Of the regiment. asking how
many men they can muster in four
hours notice for mobilization on the Pa
ciic coast. They replied 30 per cent.
The officers do not understand the IL 1an-
ing of the messages and will ask further
Information.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, FEBRUARY 8
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-BUTTE Elgin
price Of extra creamery is 32c; local price,
extra creamery, 32c; prints 33c; tirsts.
27029c; seconds, 24g25c; process, 22923e |;
dairy. fancy. 2ic; lines, 2lu22c: fresh roll,
2lq22c; packing stock, 1sQ1slac.
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream
new make, twins. 1l12Q12c: Young Amer
i lea, 124@ lSc: daisies l$als1&c longhorns
l1t2Q 12c: low grades, lOQ lie; imported
Swiss, 2Ic; new, block. liWl4ac round
Swiss, new, l5Gil6c; Sapsago, DE
EGGS - Market steady. The produce
boards official market for strictly 1resh
laid as received, cases returned 2ua22c;
high grade, recandlcd. strictly fresh, 24e;
Fancy fresh recandled, In small lots, Esq
3oc; April storage, recandled, 1Iul112c;
miscellaneous storage, 13Ml5c; seconds, 10
q l2c; checks, 1oal2c. Receipts, $40 cases;
Saturday. 200 eases.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 3-Cheese-Stcady:
daisies, l2!29 he; twins, 1l4l2i2c; Young
Americas, 12Ql2lac.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. 3-Butter-Steady;
creameries, 20u32lac: dairics. 2oQ2sl3c.
Eggs-steady at mark, cases included, II
a22c.
ELGIN, ILL.,. Feb. 3.-Market firm at 80
cents, output for week In this district 49,
200 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
AUTO CRASH AT CHICAGO.
President Harahan's Wife, Stunned, Car
not Identify the Other Car.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Friends of J. r.
Uarahan, president Of the Illinois Cen
trail and of his wife are calling ut the
Hartman home, to inquire how Mrs
IIarahan is standing the shock of an
automobile collision. She is unhurt.
In her husbands 1O-horScpower tour
ing car Mrs. Harahan WAS being driven
south in DreYel boulevard, when IN au-
tomobie coming north struck the car
The other machine was going forty
miles an hour. Mrs. Harahan and the
chauffeur were thrown out and the auto
was badly broken Mrs Iiarahan says
the other machine carried no license
number.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb 3-Closr--Wheat-
n"rfhern on Jront Gt corn Easy
%n 2 ON rack -5"r.',c oats-Strady:
standard 511ar, No z white. ON track 400
DC, Rarey-DuIl; standard, ooc Rye
tinnr GuntSfions IT. r.r-ots oro. Hard
spring wheat patents, In wood, 3 5OlD5 20;
straights. IN wood. 5.lod5,3O export pat,
EMS. in sacks ioa4 60: first clears. In
sacks 3soI4 10: rvps. in wood 440i 80:
country, 40ou4 20; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
4gN45.lo.
rtIIr,co III r., t,s,--vboot>o
rcd otGo5ibc, 10 2 red oSs'd,gllsc: No :
hard. g4ssG99Ibc; 10, 5 hard, 9lNsa9Glac;
10. 3 spring. l-oi0l oG Corn-No. = noih-
ing doing; no. 3, 5Oi2u52c. Oats-No
and 3, nothing doing
IIIIr,cn IN Fob q Croso--Vhoot--
No,, 6f,,, I,lv 03a l,SG7, -. Sgnt"nhnr No.
S'0ii. Cori-NIoy 5yGsG t6 5G8sm olbc.
""IJ' 5fSsrs Nav, 49l%": July Ola 4l5sc: Juiy'
al g.. Spntrmbcr 31isC, pork-NIaV. l2O0:
JUN. 12.W LardHMaay. 7.55: July, 7.d7lsa
10 Ribs-May. G.j2i2; July GT2lall6.S -,
o.. Timothy Mary, 49,. Cloycr-Nothing
doing.
NEW YORK. Feb Close-Wheat. May.
l.o4, July, l.Vol4. Corn-May, 6S4sc; July,
LiVERPOOL Feb. 3. Wheat - spot.
easy: No. . red western winter, IS lid;
futures. steady; March, is 3D. May, Is sd;
july. is 53,d Corn Spot, easy; prime
mi%cd American new, Is Sd; prime mixed
American old, IS 4iad; futures, quiet; Jan.
uary. Is l7,d; March, 5s 2l2d. Four-Win-
ter patents, dull, soc. iiopS--In London
paCfnc COAST steady. f223.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. 3.-Close-
Wheat May. @2c; July. Ste; cash No
hard 9ilbc No }, 9lu93c; No > red, 9GGD
40. No 8 45c Corn-Aiay. 538.c; July,
53ipc. Casino . mixed SO; No. 3, 52lac:
30 white. 53c No. 3. 5212c. Oats-No
> white. 49l2c: No. mixed, 4SQ49c.
DULUTH, MINI, Feb. 3.-FlaX-To ar.
rive. III; ON track, III: May, l.1S12; July,
/ 2OI
DULUTH. Mimi. Feb. 3.-Close-Wheat
No | hard on track l.u71a; to arrive. No
/ northern, l.u54; No. northern, 1024
on track, No / northern, 1.U5l4; No =
.plg IIl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
FIRE ROUTS PLAIN DEALER.
Cleveland Newspaper Now Issued from
Office of Rival

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 3.-The foul
story brick building containing the M.
chanical department Of the Plain Dealer
Publishing company was destroyed by
ire Sunday. The adjoining structure III
which the business aud editorial ohcc>
are located was not seriously damaged
Loss. 100000. partially covered by in.
Surauce The Plain Dealer will be is.
sued from the Cleveland News office fCi
flIp present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
WRECK; TWO PASSENGERS WALK.
Tender Jumps Track, No One Hurt on
Green Bay Road.
WATPACA, Wis. Feb. 81 Spe,

WAUPACA, Wis. Feb. 81 Special. |
The "scoot" on the Waupaca Green
Bay railway. which left here at 800 D.
m. Saturday, met with an accident when
near the sink hole two miles north of
here into which 1000 carloads of gravel
has been dumped. The train was not
goiuG fast but the tender jumped the
track aud it was only after working
all night it was replaced. No one was
hurt. Two of the passengers walked
bach 10 town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
MIL wAUKEE STOCKYARDs REPORT.

CATTLE Market is steady; butch
ers steers, good to choice, 4IJuj.j0; me-
dunn to good, 3.I504 20; heifers. medium to
good, 3ood4. loo; common to far. 2.I5a3.I5;
COWS, good to choice, 3.J0u 1905 fair to
22on2tJ; bulls, good to choice. 3.25u3.75;
bologna bulls, common to fair, 2.50d3OO;
feeders, S.5o@liUo; stockers, 2.15u3.25;
milkars and spriugers very dull common
unsaleable except for Gamers, good to
choice. 32O0u3S.O9
SHEEP - Market is steady common to
lambs. common to fair. 5OoaG 90: choice to
prime, 6.2Jdl1.OO' bucks. 2.21G>3.OO.
lOGS-Strong: mixed and butchers,
42oa AiIi2: pickcrs 42O44 30; light, HOG
i3U. pigs. g. SOul.O0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
CLUBMAN DIES FROM COLD.

CHICAGO. III, Feb. 3 William
Brace, clubman ana lawyer, was frozen
10 death. Iii. rigid body was found on
the snow-eoyrred sidewalk ia Highland
park, short distance from lis home hy
q newaboy L is believed tlat hc slipped
on the sidewalk ana was stJuncd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
TRIES RESCUE AND DIES
Flames XII a Grand Rapids (Wis) Doc
tor After Servant Girl
Perishes.
GRAND RAPIDS. Wi,

GRAND KApIDS. Wis. Feb 81
/ Special Because he attempted to res
cue his servant, Martha Guzmau, l.,
from flames resulting from her throwing
gasoline on Tue utchen ire, Or Charles
romauylle received burns from when
hc died. Ta. girl persisted III the
bomc OF a ne dor laler Preparations
had boon made 10 have the inlau ch.a
of Dr, aud Mn. PomaiuvIIe christoned.
ana Of course JhI, event * postponed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06


..;,,,..
! Inc NlnS ana his MINISTER'S pr"c'ic"Hs
| nave nNeu III Il STATE VI a., ,-;..
IN an .htse years Oh 4",r' ''' ,,nnti
$1,000 aIiIpat aioht' ~ was 10 c So
49,, ~, - .tai17' ~ ,.,. ,.,rn-hnortpd
! , "i,,' Hbnr,l-,,,ind"J an rnnmv IF no
! Ii,ical rorrnntion ncrulupliShpd good
to,,,nnrod and fnnd If manly suorfs.
carlos was horn in Lisbon, September
% 1861. He was married to Amelie.
! Princess of Orleans bourbon, daughter
/ Of the Compile of Paris, May ~, 1855.
! He assembled the throne DCstOher 10,
! 1889.
At the outset he was confronted not
| only with financial CRISIS: but with
! half score OF political 'ntrlsueS. lie
met the financial crisis by Surr'hdeFlIS
! one-hfth OF the royal revenues 10 the
! people To Iightcil taAdlloh' 49,. .
! FIRST among ms chGhl'H , Man nv ~, ~ &c
tender 70 ms lEIont, ~ w. - por,r,,aI
Mihs Nisue,' lof'''ui N'' nc,o 81 no
IN : NE Tho;r os.,,roI tandenrias loaned
tar.Ds nov ,1' N;a,,ni
peonle Jaud ATTEMPT to Kill.
GOO - c.. .+o,,t,t :, os.,,.irot,
In 100 tne IA ~, nyos shot NJ NV n
! Chi 'oS ""s itnN' ,;-i,, ria ntt,tnrt
SoCiHllSJ "uile uIN nj 80 49,,
failed me lirSt open Ia ,',,tnd
! ny the peop'e canie w. 20 80
! traVahSahce anu tnat ~ ms tItI.i
! nv, ,on,'Ior Indictment The Queen
nnl9 ha al had No knowledge Of the yaiuc Of
No.. a,d 10 on record os having suuan-
hnnaJ moro on dross at Paris than all
t tea ",hnr Ounaps and Empresses of En-
a'ie IN ,,,,t tnsatLnr
| ro lPr, pI. VS. 30 ,bo RonrbIicop marty
ny No nraI,;or ~ an hnpnrohi,
e"li'u on ,ttj ,i,t rho KIN shouId
man. 10 ins's. tu"' rne , H.
m0rtsnse MS piN"'J 1890 ,pt,',,,s. " p'' MS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
FOUR FIRES IN THIRTEEN HOURS.
This Is Green Bays Record but Losses
Are Small

GREEN BAY. Wis, Feb. 81 Spe-
cial. -Four fires in thirteen hours is the
new record III oireen Bay. The first
occurred last night in Odd Fellows
lodge building with loss of $1,000. Gov
dwelling and the third was caused by
n chimney in the Cook hotel at ) a. IN.
today The fourth ire was. Al a. IN. IN
the store Of Beachy x Go. and the loss
vas $1,000, covered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
SUPREME COURT
R0UTS BOYCOTT
ANTITRUST ACT CAN BE USED
TO HALT UNION La
Dor.
Halter WINS BIG DAMAGES.
Entitled to Three Times Injury Done
Him, or $4,000, Rules High
Federal Tribunal.
JUSTICE FULLER GIVES OPINION

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 3
That section of the antitrust act
awarding TO the complainant three times
the amount of damage sustained by Il
combination i'll restraint Of interstate
trade can be invoked to prevent boy
colt by organized labor was held today
in decision by the supreme court OF
the United States in the case of Loewc
II Co., kat manufacturers of Danbury,
Conn, vs.. Martin Lawlor and 200 other
members of the United Hatters union OF
that city.
The decision of the court was an
nounceI by Chief Justice Fuller and re-
yersed the holding of the United States
circuit court of appeals for the Second
Giro uit.
Employer Demands Damages.
The suit was instituted 10y Loewe x
Co., in the United States circuit court
for the district of Connecticut. The
company, alleging damages by a boycott
against their factory to the extent Of
$4,000, asked for a judgment for $40
900 in accordance with the terms of the
Sherman act. Not only the members of
the Hatters' union, but the American
Federation of Labor of which the union
Is a subordinate organization, was incud-
ed in the bill In the complaint 1t was
alleged that the labor organization had
undertaken to compel the manufacturers
to unionze their factory, as large ma
jority of other hat factories in the
United States had been forced to do. and
it was asserted that when they failed III
this effort the union hatrcrs' withdrew
and induced other employees to do so.
Boycott Is Declared
This act was followed by the declara-
ton of a boycott against Loewe's hats
wherever they were found and as the
firm controlled an extensive trade
throughout the country the boycott eX-
tended to many states, which in the
language of the bill constituted a com
bnution to limit and restrain Interstate
commerce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
EARNED FORTUNE COOKING.
George Hollands Won Wealth at Culinary
Work in the Woods

OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb B Special !
-George Hollands Of this city died ut
the age of To after an illness of one
week, due to pneumonia. He was treat
cd by DR.. Fill Hollands had been n
cook in the woods many years and
leaYcs a good sized fortune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
FALL FROM SLEIGH IS FATAL.
Coroner Investigates the Death While
Riding Of Josiah Adams.

NlROQlA, Wis. Feb =. Special
While riding with john CIaacs NJ Reads.
town, last night, Jos.nh Adams fen from
tre slelgi ana Clancy says when lie
picked him up Adams was dead nh.
coroner is holding an inquest adams
leaves no family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 1i25@14.50; No 1
timothy hay, l3.oou13.25; No. . timothy
hay. l20od12. clover and mixed, 1o0D9
IL 50; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie.
9.5o(i 1900; No. l prairie, S.5oQ9O0; No.
prairie, 7.5oasOo; Wisconsin marsh
feeding. 7.oo4150 packing hay, 5.o0a5 30.
rye, straw, 7.Upu7 80; oats straw, G.0o46 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
CARLOS REIGN ONE or TERROR.
Beset by Foes from Accession to Throne
10 End

King Carlos was at war with his sub.
jccts almost from the day hc assembled
the throne.
For more than year Portugal has
been in Il state bordering on anarchy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
Explosion Kills Seven.

STNBUKY. Pa. Feb 3.-Seven men
were killed and a half dozen inAred
today by the explosion of boiler in the
rolling mill Of Van Allen \ 90. in North
umberland. near here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06

MADISON Iha rs Il nee Of II VI Lew 3.
referee IN haukr ltcy, burned sunday Tn"
loss il 10000 rhc Thermometer was 3
bt Ion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-06
Boy on Throne.

\ boy king, who hcnccforth will ho
known as Manuel H.. is now the ruler
Of Portugal, and the revolution into
winch the insticators Of the bloody
events Of Saturday had hoped to plunge
the country has not yet at least, en-
quilted the nation.
An the departments Of government
have sworn allegiance TO the Young mon
arch The army and navy. as we'll as
MI the military garrison and naval sta
tons in Portugal, have rallied under his
standard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
COLOR LINE DRAWN
IN DOUGLAS SCHOOLS
Dark Hued Children VIII Be
Given Good Quarters aud
Attention. However,

DOUGLAS, Sept Especial. -
Colored and white children will not
absorb knowledge side by side during
the coming school year and in the fu-
! ture, if the plans which have been
formulated by the school trustees of
the Douglas district are carried out,
for ii is planned to give them a room
| to themselves and ultimately a teach
er of their own race. This is the out
come of the last school election, when
R. L. Scott was elected and stirred
no small enthusiasm by declaring that
he favored the segregation of the
races. 1t does not mean that tle col
ored children will not have just as
good accommodations, just as excel
lent opportunities for their education,
and be just as well treated as the
white children, for such is far from
being the case and it is believed they
will be happier and do better work
after the separation.
At the time OF the election last
spring the white sentiment was over
whelmingly in favor of segregation
and it was stated that many colored
people also believed that it would be
a good idea, and so expressed them
selves, providing their children re-
.ceived as good treatment as the chill
dren of their white neighbors. 1t is,
therefore. not expected that any OBJ
lection win now be shown by them
at this time
Tho Iavr on the cuestfon of snora
cation of races, as was stated last
spring. requires that school privileges
shall be denied to none on account of
race, and it is believed that the fact
that school provisions are made for
the colored children and they are in
no wise debarred from equal privileges
with white children is well within the
law.
The room to be provided viii be in
the Seventh street school and will
be as light, well ventilated and COM
Portable as any of the rooms provid-
ed for white children, so there can
be no complaint on that score. The
children will have their own teacher,
one of the regularly engaged corps IN
I'll one Of their own race can De pro
vided and the utmost care will be
used in the selection of permanent
teacher for them. There will be no
crowding as it is not anticipated that
there will be more than two dozen
scholars in the room and divided in
some five grades and it is thought
that the parents of the segregated
children will approve of the move up
on consideration.
Superintendent Lutz is carrying cut
the plans of the board and will in
the end select the best teacher OBJ
tainable to come here. All colored
children, it is announced, viii be reg
istered at the Seventh street school
on Tuesday morning next.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
Suits at SIS

for their money Good materials, hest taller
ing, at a low price. The new modes ard
colors have plenty of snap and style about
them without being dowdy-no skiinped 2ut-
ting no hurried sewing, no careless daish-
ing Garments that are perfect in EVERY de-
tail of stvIe and make.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
NICHOLSON SAYS
HARMONY PREVAILS
CPhoenix Democrat.)

Since my return from the east 1
have received many satisfactory re
ports from different parts of Arizona
regarding the condition of the Demo
cratic party in this territory" said
National Committeeman Selim Micn-
elson this morning.
I 9eel certain that Delegate Smith
will be reelected to congress by a
bigger majority than the territory has
ever given him, and that both
branches of the legislature win be
Democratic. We lost the upper
branch last time, but will win it back
this year.
There is no evidence anywhere Of
any dissension or factional fights in
the party in any county, and there
seems to be a spirit of loyalty and de-
termination for the welfare Of the
party in every county in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-06
NEW FALL SKIRTS SIS to $3.50

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S560 s2256.