davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
"a two days leave Of absence for NJ
Hobbs, of Prince George.
F;rerner1's Bill Postponed.

Ihs first skirmish OF the SESSION was
preeipiated by the motion OF MI. Ly ie
~, rostp5nfs the special order. the House
bill for the relief Of disabled firemen, AID
Ser1ber 1st. at II A. Nj ~.
Mir wickham vigorously, but IN ms
pie 4ssntest vein. opposed p9s.fon .sn KIN
had been a special order for months anu
ha4 been postponed i've or SIX times;
MIR. Lyle protested that 1t would pc
unfair To force consideration OF TINS Dill
With hare quorum present AZ
The Senate sustained Mr.. Lyle anu Tue
bill was made a special order Tor inc
cdte named. ,sad
The Norfolk primary bill was passed
by. on MIR. Sales motion.
Non. Concurred in House Action.
lnereupon Mr.. Opic moved that the
senate non concur In the House Joint
ieso utlon relating to the Committee on
hesision's report. The motion prevailed
but the House having already aa ,s9
The acton was not communicated.
The Senate took UP House bill to re-
to assess all duly regste ed voters win
the state eapi,a,iont tax AK Nj, nme Nera az
isred BY n Messrl. bonohoe and cogsill.
ana the measure. as amended. was then
rassed 1t now goes back to the House
Tor concurrence in the senate ai''eAu+
Mann. in relation to the consideration
OF the report OF the Com n'ittee on he-
vision, was then Withdrawn.
The motion Of Mr.. Anderson, that When
the Senate adjourned 1t be to meet d, II
A. NJ on Friday, was adopted
Tnererpon. at LAO, the Senate, on mo-
ton OF Mr. shackelford edjourred,
introduced and Referred.
These bills were introduced and referred
t. proper committees:
BY Mr. Campbell: To validate certain
records OF the County Court OF Bedto q,
such action beng necessary by the delt IN
OF County Court Judge Col.owaS Brow w;
BY MIR. Shackeltord: To amend ana
re.enact Section u Of an act to raise
relieve hanks from the Injustice of hay.
same have actually been paid out In
dividends.
BY MIR. wickham: TO amend and re-
enact article of section laJ of the code.
II: relation 20 salaries OF the auditor OF
public accounts and employees OF the
Lace.
by Mr.. Watkins. OF Prince Edward: a
p..l to repeal an act entitled An act TO-
establish a dispensary for the sale OF
intoxicating liquors In Farmvillc Magis-
terial district In Prince Edward county.
to prohibit all persons, firms. OF, cor
POI atoms, to sell, barter or exchange
such liquors in said district and to re-
real all laws in conflict with this act, 50
tar as they apply to the said Magistcria
District. approved February L. 1901. pro-
v,ded tina. the qualified voters OF said
ma gisterial district shall so elect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13

mlttee,. Mr.. Mann being member OF
kutn. The list Is: Lieutenant-Governor
wizard, Senator's Mann, Wick ham, An
oerson and Walker.
The conieren,>. took 10 further action.
lie Senate Committee for Courts Of
Justice yeste day held a fve-minute ses-
Sion, but In that brief time broke. all
records for reporting bills total OF
lUi bills. making in the aggregate O
formidable printed volume. were reported
4.vora ely. Their consideration by the
committee was, however, me. ely mat
te. of form. All Of the bills have been
considered and reported by Senate Com
mittees and later approved and recon-
menaed by the Joint Legislative Commits
tee on Revision
The accurate standing OF the new Leg
lsiature, which will meet on January
18th, is as follows:
senate Thirty four Democrats. Ave
Republicans AID one vacancy.
Huusc: Eighty-two DemDcnts. fifteen
Republicans, two Fusonists and one lit
dependent.
district, composed of the counties Of
RI cckt ridge and Bedford and the city "
Buenn Vista, and will be filled by the
erection Of Democrat. On joint bal
lot the body will stand as follows: III
Democrats. twopty Republicans, two Fu-
slonlsts and one Independent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
CHICAGO is /. !; Scene
OF GREAT DISORDER
(cohtinued from First Page:)

&c.,, ...s.-.s rFa. p Z "
In, penitentiary5 under conviction for wife
murder. Scuettler has remarkable
record for personal daring and astute-
Possibilities FOR Federal Intervention
under certain contingencies are being d s.
cussed. The situation in this respect was
outlined to-day by Postmaster Coyne. He
said:
"Thus far. there Is no cause for alarm
as to the mall service. IT Is true trains
have been delayed, but that is not serious
enou III 10 re ort toNNash!nSton,T The st t
car company owns the NAL cars and by
contract is Obliged to run them N separat e
trains and deliver mall at specified 20 nts.
There is no ground for objection aga nst
the compnny's sendius out mail trains
between passenger trains. What else can
the company do? II serioua delay occurs.
we will report the fact to washington
and act on Instructions from the Postal
Department.
Further Attempt.
Before nightfall President p. 6, Ham
ilton, and General Counsel Bliss Of the
railway company, after endeavorng to
operate cars in defiance Of the strike OF
it's tt ainmen, announced after a confer
ence with Mayor Harrison that the at
tempt would DO abandoned for tho day.
The railway officials declare that
fifty per cent Of their employees are
loyal. and that II accorded sufficient pro-
lection by the, police department. they
vii be able to man and operate the r
cars. A further effort to ruin cars, each
car accompanied by squad of police n
patrol wagon, will. It 10 expected. be
made tomorrow,
The strike is the outsrowth of persistent
efforts for Increased wages and the eN-
clusion Of non-union employees. To-day
about 5000 men, practically the enti q
force OF the company's wage earners were
idle the number of men at any time rum
ming cars being small hut small frac-
ton OF the number usually at work, The
company's stationary firemen. who have
also presented demands upon tho COM
pany for increased wages, and to whom
the trainmen looked for assistance, have
declined to go out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
MILITARY WERE READY.
Gov. Aycock Notified Sheriff by
'Phone-Were Not Needed.
Especial to The rlmes-Disratct


GOLDsBoRo, Nov l2.-Thls morning
ubou, clock sheriff Stevens and chioi.
c1-rolice Freeman received telephone
message from Governor Aycock. stating
Una II was reported in Raleigh that q
mob had been formed In Trenton yester-
day afternoon and were on their way to
.,;o!dsboro to lynch the negro Alfred
Dan.els who Is now In jail here under
f. G. Simmons. the father, Of Senator
simmons, OF which nffense he was con-
vlcted In Trenton asst week.
he Governor instructed the sheriff to
pnnlcs TO be In readiness to call their
men together In case their services wore
needed The party did not arrive, In
fac, no ore here expected them to arrive,
Besides the negro Daniels, who is now
u..uer sentence OF death IN Jail here,
en u ss sS N WaSne ccy o a fo
In county. Dan Teachey is awaiting II
dee!son Of In, Snprhlne Court under SEN
.'n. .s g teasn feI The murder Of Bob
'rrachey broke jail In KenansvIIle while
waiting for trial, and afterwards Went
IN ard gave himself up, He stated 70
s a hsy aY h him eG a rv PoHa ae apl
GeQrge Daniels who killed Will Max
well about two months ESQ is also con-
lned In jail here. He was convicted In
anlin superior Court last week and
sentenced to be hanged He took an
appeal 70 the Supreme Cn,lri, Tho crime
,dr which panle's Is under sentence OF
ceaih Is alleged TO have been committed
-ome OF Daniels and paying attention
- the step,daughter OF Daniels, after
re had teen 10 ridden to do So Daniels
went In 10 the woods where Maxwell
q arning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
TEDDY SULLIVAN
HERE LAST NIGHT
May Have Big Baseball League
in Richmond Next
Season.

Baseball enthusiasts viii DO Glad to
learn that there are all kinds of chances
for n big league club in Richmond next
season,
The club Will be handled by Ted Sui
Ivan, In all probability, and Will be In
one Of tho big circuits, either the Southern
or the Eastern.
Mr.. Sullivan was In the city last night
in conference with some local people. lie
viii 10 from here to other big Southern
cities and the result Of his trip will prob
ably be known before THANKSGIVING Day
Mr., Sullivan lie one OF the leading base
ball men OF the country, and It is certain
that II he puts a club here, II Will ne Just
what the hundreds OF cranks want,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
Results at Latonia.
lBx Assoclated Pres

Hs
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 12.-Results at
First race-six furlongs-John Ycrkcs
Is to 81 first. Quiz II. g to p second, Miss
Golightly (46 to y third. Time: lis 3D.:
second race--six furlongs-Sanetomo qa
to 100 first, Rainland e to l0) second.
ticnry Lyons Gao 10 lo) third limo:
Third race-mile and seventy yards
Antolee 70 to 6y tGrst, Chickadee a to y
second, Trocaddroiit4 to y third. Time;
1:5O L. X. ~
ers (25 to y first. Ida Loeb III to b Sec
end, Alma Dufour al to 2O) third Time:
l:1G 1-2.
Fifth race-mle and an eighth handicap
reservation G to 81 first, Bardolph 90
to ~ second. Fonsoluca q to j third.
lime: 1867 ID.
sixth race-seven ft,rlongs-Falr Lady
Anna Is to 81 first. Atamselle 60 to s. sec
ond. John Coulter Is tod third. Time:
I.3l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
. Crescent City. Meet.
fRv Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, La November p
The winter meeting of the Crescent
CITY Jockey Club, which opens Thurs
uay, November IS, Thanksgiving Day,
will close on Saturday, November l4th
list of the stakes follows:
inaugural handicap sweepstakes, 81
$50 added.
New st. Charles Hotel sweepstakes.
400 added.
Preliminary derby sweep stakes $1,000
Crescent City handicap sweepstakes
sI,e0O.
sweep stakes Of $1,000 each
shristnas; New o Gs,,,;,;, New sN, Ter vt
uak: The Cotton Exchange selling aweer
stakes $1,000; Tho Merchants Handtcar
Sl.10J. q. -
New S'' Orleans. city Railway. George
Washington. Speed and Oakland. Also
the Bush Cup Handicap. sweepstakes
$780, the winner to receive receive piece s o. o.
crescent City Derby. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
Left Their Trunks.

In the hurry Of their departure the per.
formers OF Barnum & Balley's circus left
four well-flled trunks out IN the show
lot, They were discovered by Mr., G; g.
smith. at whose request the Third Dis
t,ict police took charge OF them. MI.
Smith wired to thessl,ow at Bridgeport,
Conn, regarding the matter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
Pro1ninent People.

Prominent people In the city last night
We're Hon, Patrick Hagan, OF Scott, Judge
j. y, Prince. of southampton; Colonel
John S. Cunningham, OF North Carolina;
Colonel l.. G, Berkeley. Jr.. of.ranville,
Mossrs G. r. Baskerville az Boydton,
and L. e. Iookabill, OF Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
DEATHS,

DAVIES. Entered into rest November 18th at
4P, NJ. at her parents 4, resi- lens Ne; IS
loved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w, NJ,
Funeral from, ST. Joints Church on sATrR-
DAY The hour for funeral viii TO liyen
III fha evening pAper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
Liouor Dealers.

There was regular meeting OF the
Richmond LIQUOR Dealers Assoc 'ation It
saenger Halle last night, The SEES 'on
was. as usual held behind closed doors,
but a prominent member stated after 1t
Eqs over, that on'y outire, business was
trar cted and that nothing WAS done
which would prove OF interest TO the pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

oSBouRNE. Tho funeral services OF MI. W.
&, csBouENls Will he held in his late home
at tho National Cemetery; seven Pres, re;
OakYocd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
OBITUARY..
William Joseph Osbournc.

! j
William Joseph Osbourne. th!rty-flve,
years of age, died at s o'clock yesterday
morning at his home In Henrlco county.
Deceased was a son of Superintendent
H. Osbourne, of the National Gene
terry, Seven Pines. and was born In Kan
sas. For several years since his resi-
dence in Henrlco he was employed at the
FIVE children survive him. This Is tho
third death in this family in week. The
first deaths were of children, a niece
and nephew Of the deceased.
John w. Bugg.
(Special to The T.mes-D.spatch.)
BOYDTON, VA, Nov. 12.-John w.
Busg. a Confederate veteran died at his
home some eight miles north of this place
this morning. Mr.. Bugg was paralyzed
about two months ago, and has been con-
( fined to his room ever since. He was six
ty-eight years old He leaves several
children, most OF whom are grown. Mr.,
Buzz has been an auctioneer OF this coun-
ty many years, He belonged to the Thirty
eighth Infantry and served throughout
the war.
He was a kind husband, indulgent
!. father. and a warm friend. Mr., Bugg
married many years ago daughter Of
the late John B. Hamiston,
Samuel Brewer.
Especial to The T.mes-Dlspatch.)
WINSTON-SALENI, N, c.. November -.
Samuel Brewer. one OF salem's excellent
cit zens. died OF pneumonia this after
noon, after an illness OF twenty-one
weeks. Ills age was forty-eight,
Charles Patterson.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.).
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November
12-Mr. Charles Patterson died at his
homo here to-day. aged twenty-nine years.
He Is survived by his father, four bro
theirs and three sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
Gold From Abroad.
fpy Assoc,ated Pre-,

announce no an enlightenment Of sl,5ooooo gold
rom london, II is probable the gold
Is on the way.
(a Itt engagement Of 5000 gold IN
LONDON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13

An overcoat in time, saves
nine colds
Our overcoat Tor boys-the
kind you like to see them wear
the kind they like to wear,
and the kind that will stand
wear, wherever they are, and
are TO do.
They're SO 96, and various
other prices up to $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
Richmonders in New York.

fspeclslto Tire !. mes toisratch)
NEW YORK, Nov, T. Wa'dorf-R. l..
~ u ans: Eoffman--R. l., I,nnry. Bar
tnoldi--J. c, Weckert; lmperia,-J. j. Pal
isrd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13

lue Urvutes AIc.Iuto VI tnr OLGA VI
i..i ~. GuIre 'AiI Uiscuses ur nu CDu,su. curs
M uioeuors tuat Eie Auonu " iuu GuLuuu RAGS
cua..c. w iuhtter "nat iour dinease. SIS
uerlnct usaitn, 1 cLre tLe iOlivMlns dlssasra;
I,rart Dlsc.se, C.u~umptiun 'iooo, Aiuuey'
quincy. ovfr ..Suut. Lungs. !VsLrrsia. luhisss.
iiOp Constipation, rheumatism IN uuy form,
Paine. and Aches OF auy knd. Colds. troucniD
Troubles. Sores Skin Disrasen. all ltch!uS SEN
satiUua. la Grippe. or l'nrunonia. G.rrs. Ter
DuucIes Bv!ls, Cancer ihe worst fOrnIs, with
out nc use ofknife or instruments; EGzema.
EI'Imlirs IN face and body: n.lrtss y kihnty,:
disease no matter OF what mature. Msdlrlns
sent 10 nuv address by espFsss rnr suI. ' ~.
store. No. 4(1 West Rrnah Street. Richmcnd V'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13

Anti-Saloon League.
The date of the Anti-League Leagues
annual convention Is next January 18TH
TO l4th. It viii be held in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
For Championship
Rowdys Won Again.

The Rowdys again defeated the Cove
nanters football team yesterday by
a score Of II to 0. Chambers, Williams
and Philips played the game Cor the
howdys and Goosby and Gillian for
The Covenanters. The game was hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
The lineup was as follows

The lineup WIS as IU11o"s:
RoWdys CoVenanterS
rlournoy -. 49,. left end .."... .Whltner
Lorraine ....., :. LETT tackle..,...-M. Fits
Neal ...... ....left guard. ...... Redford
Cavanaugh. - .center... ...... .Mosby
,iIazebrook. go. right qua ..P, McElroy
fountree 500. right tackle ;. S, McElroy
Philips. -. ~. right end ....,-.. Tlller
rltzgerald... quarter back. ....... Cecil
Chambers -. LEFT half-back -. Gillian
Williams ,...,.right half-back ;. Goo,sby
Goodwin ...... full back B. Fits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
Boys Union Suits (Under-
wear) at 6Oc.-a striking value J

Our Dry Foot" Shoes for
boys are what your boys
should wear.
$l.5O, $500 and $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13

"a A.FR1END OF THE RAILWAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
STUDIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT.

BY Secretary Education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13

The House took recess until 1880, and
at that hour proceeded to tic eXefu ion
Of the jnint order, Which was the e.cc-
ton of a Judge for the Law and Equity
Court OF tie city of r chmond.
Mr.. FollSes nominated Hon. ], 4. lr-
gram. and he was upon TO. i,ca'l elected,
having received SIS woes, which were all
that were cast.
The House att p. NJ. adjourned I'll noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13
Bills Introduced.
Bills Passed.

To amend and re-enact cl,apter 2. Code
of 1857, as amended | y act approved MAJ en-
n, 1902, in regard 10 the nlanagene I Of
the Virginia Normal and Indus rial In. IL
tute, and TO conform the same 10 lie CLn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13

the penitentlary, under conviction. for wife
murder. Scuetter has remalrEaole
record for personal daring and astute-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-13

Bv Mr.. wickham. TO amend and re-
enact article 4 of section 1aJ of the code.
II: relation 20 salaries Of the auditor OF
public accounts and employees OF the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-27
Man Found Dead

Public Administrator Cochran re-
ceived this afternoon a telegram ad-
dressed to him as coroner. reading as
follow:
Remains oe a man fo-nd in SLOUGH
on my ranch. If you come, will wait
for you. E. j. THACKER."
No particulars are known. and there
can be but conjecture as to who the
man is. or how he came to his death.
Mr.. Cochran Immediately turned the
telegram over to Justice Robins. w o
left on a freight for Mill City. near
where the ranch of Mr.. Thacker is 10
Gated, to institute an investigation.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-27
s@s@s@s@s@s@@s @ssS
HOME NEWS IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Jas. Cotton came in yesterday from
the west.
George Hillyer, of Kennedy, came in
Saturday evening.
Guy Choate. of St. Louis, Sundayed
in Winnemucca.
C. S. Halifax, a Sacramento trav-
cling man. is here today.
C. S. Rogers will pass through on
No. today, returning from Battle
Mountain to Reno.
Frank Guthrie came in yesterday
evening with his band of horses from
The Sanoma ranch.
Miss Mcfarland, a music teacher of
Lcvelock, came in on No. 6 yesterday
and will return this evening.
Martin Yrandia and Eusebio Err
luiago left for the north this morn
NJ with load of supplies.
Bird Parker. from McDermit. one
If the new owners of the McDermit
stage line, is in town on business to-
day.
Miss Daisy Featherman, from Drum
mCnd, Mont. niece of e. A. Het-
finger. is here with her uncle during
ais visit.
An outfit of emigrants filling four
wagons passed through Winnemucca
his morning on their way from Okla
1oma to California.
II. j. Lorentzen and family left for
Reno yesterday. Mrs. Lorentzen will
yisit in Portland, Oregon, and other
places before returning.
Frank Roth and H. A. Gilbert went
to the Rose creek ranch yesterday ON
a hunting trip. Several sagehen, nice
and plump. were secured.
Mrs. G. F. Muller. accompanied Mrs.
Lorentzen on the latters journey to
Portland, Oregon. she will go on to
Seattle to visit with relatives.
Mrs. l. M. Conkey and family will
leave in a day or two for San Fran
cisco to visit for some time. joining
Mr.. Conkey. who is in the citv now.
w. o. Billings and Austin Corcoran,
the horse buyers, are registered at
the Busch today. They will go to the
Pueblo valley tomorrow on a purchas-
ing trip.
F. Y. Murphy is having an addition
1G 40 feet built onto the rear of
his residence en- Second and Lay
streets. Chris Wolf. Hi. Barnes and
j. a. Hill are doing the work.
Mr. Fred Waits, of Reno, is in the
city today Mr. Waits is candidate
for the principalship of the Winnie
mucca school. having put in his appli-
cation a few weeks ago. and came up
to further his interests.
Conductor Harry Leonard. who has
been looking over the mining pros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-27
A Narrow Escape

Arthur Cochrane. the 16-year-o.d
son of j. A. cochran. had an escape
from death yesterday morning that
was almost miraculous. He was out
riding with young son of ]. w.
Guthrie. when his horse scared at
something, and ran with him into
tic fence in front of the residence of
John See. Arthur does not remember
whether he fell from the horse or was
thrown, but the boys head was doubl-
ed under him, so that the strain of his
weight came upon his neck. The horse
stumbled awkwardly and fell upon
him, adding to the danger. Forum
ately he was able to scramble out
from under the animal. and assistance
was given him at once. so that, bar
ring general stiffness ant a sore neck,
he is little the worse for his exper-
fence today. DIR. Samuels is the at
tending physician.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-27
TALKED TO
THELAWYERS
WinnemuCCd Attorneys We're
Addressed Last Night by
Rev. Edison

Rev Edson's sermon last evening at
the Methodist church. one of the Sc
ries of special addresses. was 10 the
members of the legal procession.
Tlese gentlemen returned Rev. Ed
son compliment by attending. and
several OF them have referred to The
sermon in the highest terms Of praise
today. TIE address was not IN ar
regiment CT lawyers, individually, or
a. a class. but was one of the rev.
ercnG gent.eman's thoughtful, plain
and forceful talks gong the lire Of
the higher duties and nobler feat Ir S
O. their calling. He took 'cr his text
Titus 1913: Bring Zenas. the law
yer and said in part:
Law is . science. The wise used
to look upon law as pnuosophy; Dut
We have come to realize that whij,
there is a well-defined philosophical
element present. yet the admirable
system now used as the tools of the
best governments is not so much the
result CT finely thought out theories
of mans higher good. as the compila-
tion Of that which experience has
demonstrated to be best for the reg
ulation of human society. The study
of Jurisprudence from the time that =
was Graded in Rome until its present
high development under the keen
minds of the modern English jurists,
will bo found most profitable to any
Young man who is willing to dig and
continue the process long enough. For
II is not only the best known disci-
oline for the mind. as we'll as an
equipment for an honorable profes-
sion, but also an unerring index to
the development of thought; making
Continued on page A.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-27
FOR AUGUST COURT TERM
Four Civil Cases Set For Trial
Jury List Drawn

The following civil cases were set
for trial on Monday, August IL, at 10
M, by an order from Judge Bonni-
field, made and entered this morn
ing:
Louis TausiS & Co.. VS. Chris Diehl.
Emmons VS.. Emmons.
State os Nevada VS.. Chris Diehl.
Pacific Coast Biscuit company VS..
Chris Diehl.
A list CT names from which the jury
Of thirty-fve will be selected was
drawn today, and summons issued for
their appearance ON the first day OF
court. TIE summons were made re-
turnable ON the 1lth of August at
10 O'Clock a. m. A list of these Will
be available Cor publication as soon
as the sheriff has officially notified
the parties whose names were drawn