davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29
WALLA WALLA NURSE MARRIES
Dorothy Copeland Becomes the Wife
George A. kornick, Young
Assayer.

I'VE want to get married and are
in a hurry, and want you to help us
out"
This was the remark addressed
to James H. Fisk. as he was about
to enter his office Wednesday morning
by George A. KOrnic, a young man
who studied assaying under him a
year ago says the OregOnian. He
was accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Copeland. who had been taking les
sons in assaying from Mr.. Fisk at the
same time As kOrnic is a native of
California and had gone 10 Nevada on
completing his studies, and Miss
COpeland's folks live near ScappOOse,
Mr.. Fisk was somewhat surprised to
meet them both waiting for him. But
Kornic's request explained the SIT
uatiOn
The WOuld-be benedict went On to
explain that what he had learned of
assaying had brought him a fortune
He had gone prospecting in the To-
nOpah mining district in Southern Ne
vada, and on account Of being able
to assay the ores ne had secured a
very rich claim assaying $500 to the
sold a controlling interest in this
claim for 100000 and expected to get
as much for the rest
While studying together an affect
ION had sprung up between him and
Miss Copeland, and as soon as he had
struck it rich he had hurried back to
marry her. Miss Copeland remarked
that she had also struck it rich on Sc
curing a husband. Mr. Fisk took
them to the courthouse and secured
them a marriage license, and then
called in Judge Green, who married
them in the presence of two wit
nesses. They at once started for To-
noDah, kornic remarking that he was
in hurry to get back to find some
more claims. He said there was not
much in the way of fuss and feathers
about their wedding. but these would
come later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29
RIFF LOCAL NEWS OF TODAY

II ucDonough is in Walla Walla
sr.ru Starbuck today.
..,oty Commissioner McCaW IS in
,-.u. Walla today from his farm.
Pearson. prominent Free
...- reai-es ate man, Is IN Walla
waua on business.
TAYLOR representing the
-,... prrdhommo company Of Port
l'Tf is tn 1le city today looking after
trade
p.-fua Wells held confirmation SER
.s ar 81. Poul's Episcopal church
evening Seven were confirmed
."s. 10 the rites of the church.
Tho Statesman collector will call
,o, luIv 1st to 9Th. You will great
tsCiljtate our business by having
End the amount due, when he
calls,
u,. Olson thought the gold fish
ba. had in the restaurant were
..---:r.- ZOO large and sent for others,
-.+sr.rg they would be smaller. The
f.b are several times larger.
In one of the display windows Of
o..ar.. restaurant are number OF
...nsa 1ige Tn the other window is
rlohe Of very large gold fish which
have lately been received from San
Francisco.
Solomon. Riley and John Wise of
Wat-sb1rg are at the Walla Walla
ros1lra1 suffering from typhoid fever
Another brother at Waitsburg also
has the disease and others OF the fam
n are 10 he heard from.
Fishing on the south fork of the
Waua Walla was good yesterday af-
+.rraun after Saturday nights rain,
and several Walla WalIans returned
last night with good catches. Alvah
Merrill filled a basket in the after
noon.
CLAYTON Van De Water today re
..ye5 letters from Bruyette and tt
ms who left Walla Walla a few days
ago for the Sound. They are both
signed With the Centralia team at
good salaries and Will probably stay
with the team until the end of the
season. Hruyette has been made cap
.au and is rapidly getting a strong
aggregation together.
Miss Bessie Chamberlain, a popu-
lar Dayton school teacher. died at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster
ar Dayton yesterday morning. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

The meat markets will remain open
during the following hours: From
May l to Oct /, a. m. to Z p. m;
from Oct. l to May l, 6 a. m. to 6
p. m; except on Saturdays and days
before holidays when the closing
hours will be 9 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

". D. Smith is the best equipped
funeral director in the city. Offers
largest assortment of goods at half
the price of competitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Read the coupon offers, page of
the Statesman. They are open to
YOU
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Take your old hat to SO North Sec
ond street and have it cleaned, re-
blocked and trimmed to look like
rev. Opp. Savings Bank building
Inland Halter,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Pies, cakes and good bread at Al
heits bakery, 211 West Main. Phone
Main 115.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Buy your spring chickens at the
Walla Walla Poultry market. Phone
White 772.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Aster plants for sale. 25c a dozen.
1923 w. Chestnut.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Everyone is invited to attend the
Charity Cake sale at Mrs Robert
Burns Friday afternoon, July 8, at
O'Clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29
WaIla WaIIa Athletic Club,

Bowling. Billiards. Pool. Thursday
afternoons for ladies. VIM. Ferdinius,
Mgr, 1923 w. Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Miss Copeland, the bride. is well
known in Walla Walla where she was
formerly employed as a professional
nurse by Walla WalIa physicians
She is sister of Mrs. H. V. Fuller.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Leave orders for Burnhams truck,
45 E. Main. Phone Blue 331.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

T. s. Page meat market. Phone
Main 80. No 50, E. Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Everybody needs a good bicycle.
Get one by clipping Rambler coupons
from the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

De La Sale institute closing eXer-
cises this evening St. Patrick hall al
SIS. Tickets % cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

The coupon contest is Oh. Get in
early. 1t is for you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Hustle for the Statesman coupons
YOU can get the prize.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Don't fail to take a Turkish bath.
1t will cure your colds and prevent
rheumatism. Open day and night.
Lady attendants for the ladies on
Tuesdays from 10 a. N. to 10 p. m
Hotel Louvre. PA Main St
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Col. F. J. Parker says that the
caterpillar worm that is raising such
an excitement at present made their
appearance about five years ago in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Be sure "a clip the coupons in the
Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Cabbage plants-Beck's grocery.
Trib destroys desire for tobacco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Why don't you go to work for the
Statesman coupon prize?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Good houses to rent. Reasonable
rates. Slater & Slater Rooms 10-11
POstOffice block.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

Read the coupon offer in the States
man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29
USE PEACOCK FLOUR

For sale-Refrigerator and brass
parlor lamp with stand, onyx top
Both first class condition. Enquire
at Meyer & Keeney's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-29

DO not ask for credit at The Bee
Hive please, for we keep no books;
but can save YOU money for cash.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17
FOR PEACE.
Gompers Says Parry's Talk Mere
ly Provokes Trouble and Does
Not Settle Anything.

Washington, April 16 President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor, today gave out statement
in reply to the annual report of Pres
ident Parry of the Manufacturers as
sociation, which was read before that
body in New Orleans. 1t says:
IF there We're any doubts tnat Mr.
Parry had taken leave of his reason
the report Tor rather the harrangue)
which he has made to his convention
demonstrates it beyond doubs If the
Manufacturers association in conven-
tion at New Orleans endorses Mr..
Parry's undigested and malicious an
tagonism to the efforts of the workers
to secure material and moral improve
ment they simply write themselves
down to his low level and stnnd com
mitted with him for he injury which
must follow from his rubid utterauccs,
his venomous and vehement antagou-
ism, which must provoke only resent
ment which must only provoke retail
alton
Organized labor is the result Of
industrial development and environ
ment. 1t purposes to secure larger
share of the production of wealth 1t
seeks to secure this object by peaceful
and lawful means 1t aims to estab-
lish more rightful relations between
man and man.
Organized Labor is here to stay
yes to stay long after Mr.. Parry's
name is forgotten. 1t has survived
many encounters with mon like Parry.
Organized labor seeks no such con
fiict as Mr., Parry would provoke nor
will it run away from it. We desire
industrial and social baece and are
making for it. Mr. Parry and those
who act with him to the contrary not
withstanding.
I'VE shall soon be able to discern
to what extent the manufacturers of
the United States are in accord with
Mr. Parry. AT this writing we are
confident that he represents but an in
fitesimal part of the American employ
ers. Organized labor faces the future
confident and self-radient and hurls
back into the teeth of Mr.. Parry his
foul vituperation and abuse
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17
LOCKING THE STABLE, ETC.

Last Friday, April 10th, the follow
ing warning was published in this pa
per.
Had these gentry been run out o
town it is more than probable tina
there would have been no chroniclinG
of the safe blowing and burglar
izing.
"The town is filled with tramps.
and persons should be careful
There is an influx of this individ
ual. w here he comes from. or
why he comes in such large bun
ches it Is hard to say, but it is
fact that there are at the present
time more tramps in the city than
have been seen here for long
time A very well dressed man
was soliciting ON the street this
morning his plaint being that he
wanted to go to Salt Lake City
Keep your eye open for these
gentry -
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17
BIRTHDAY GIFT.

The employees of Teller Institute
last evening planned surprise on
Captain Lennon. it being his 18th
birthday. Two nicely bound volumes
of poems were presented to him as a
mennonite of the occasion. and as a to-
ken OF the employees admiration and
esteem for him. Though little gray,
Captain Lennon is still young and
sees no resaon why he should not live
to be hundred years old. In accept
ing the present he expressed his sin
cere appreciation of the regard shown
him. The surprise was complete, as
he was all absorbed in plans and spec
itications and Mrs. Lennon had re-
tired. But it did not take long to
dress. y lap supper was served.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17

George y. Bible of Salt Lake City,
the active hustler for the Rock Island
road, is in the city today. doing bust
ness for his company.
Two years ago yesterday there was
a slight fall of snow in this city. so
that the season is not so late after all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
WHICH SHALL 1T BE-?

In discussing the question of negro
education, the Norfolk Yirginian-P Pilot
says that 1t has steadily opposed leav-
Ing the negro To support his own school
and stu opposes It, but 1t realizes that
It's condition. not q theory, that we
arc dealing with in the South. tThere
is no denying" it concludes. that to
withdraw white support from negro
schools and then put a straight cducu-
tionR! qualification ON the ballot would
do the business for the negro as a poltt-
ical factor" That would be true pro-
yided there was no Interference from
other sections. But We remind our Nor
folk contemporary. and we remind all
who are opposed to negro education, that
IL this course BIO adopted In the South.
II the South refuses to do anything to-
wards educating the negro, especially
when education Is made the test OF suf-
frage the Northern people will take a
hand. They will send money here to
educate the negro. and they Will send
their own teachers here.
That Is one reason why Wa are SO much
In favor OF what Is known az the Ogden
movement. The Northern men engaged
In that work are undoubtedly In favor
OF educating the negro. They make no
denial Of the fact, but that y not tlls!r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
LOCALIZED PRIMARIES.

f3
In a brief reference yesterday to the
,Whitehead- Gardner bill, providing for le-
called primaries we called attention to
the fact that that clause OF the bill leaving
It discretionary withsithe State, County.
District and City Committees as to
whether or not primaries should be held
from time to time was in conflict with
the resolution OF the last Democratic
convention and the primary plan promt,ll-i
gated by the State Central Committee.
BY reference to tho platform adopted
blythe Norfolk Convent lon in 1901, we find
that the following declaration was made
concerning primaries:s s fstz
eve direct the State Central Committee
to provide a primary election plan for
the choice Of party candidates for the
United States Senate and for all elective
State officers, and for members Of the
House OF Representatives. OF the United
States, for members Of the General AS
sembly and for, county and municipal OIL
GERS, except where no party nominations
are made, and except in the case Of coun-
ty and municipal officers, where for spe-l
cial reason the local party authorities
shall deem 1t 'nexpedtent.'
1t will DO seen from this that no dlscre-
ton was given the committees. except in
the case OF local contests. N aatS5 v.
On January a. 1902. the State Commit
toe met in Richmond and adopted q prl-
mary plan. in which It was provided:
Il. That for the nomination OF United
States Senator the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee shall cause to be held q
general primary election throughout the
state on the first Thursday In September
in the year In which the General Assem-
bly, is chosen, which will elect a United
States Senator. ]5
8"2 That for the nomination Of all State
elective officers tho State Central Commit
tee shall cause to be held o general pri-
mary election throughout the State the
date for holding such primary election
! to be effected by the State Committee and
MOTTO be more than ninety nor less than
sixty days prior to the election.
%. That congressional primary elections
shall be held under the direction Of the
respective district committees"
In each case the party law makes pri-
maries mandatory, and this Is In accord-
ance with the expressed command Of the
convention. I'VE further favor, says
tho platform In conclusion. the enactment
by tho General Assembly OF a law legal
izing the primaries to be conducted under
tho plan herein provided for. the said plan,
when adopted by the committee, to be
uniform as to method &c. Respectfully
submitted TO the Democratic members Of
the General Assembly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

only motive nor their prime motive.
They bellows Ii, general education. they
aro wiling to help tho south TO bear It's
burden, they are willing that the ajor
part Of the money which they exp!ssnd
shall be expended Ii, the Interest Of white
children, but they think that the negro
should also have d chance THEY have
thoroughly satisfied themselves, as ms ms
been recently said III tho Outlook, that
the way to help the negro " BY COS
operating WITH the whites Of the south
They propose to spend large sums t Of
money In public education but they are
spending 1t through the constituted l au-
,thorities III the several Southern, States
they are simply helping the Southern =
people to carry on the work in their le1ij
own way. They are not sending any
teachers here ana they do not propose
Is send any. They hope BY supplement-.
Ing the money which the Southern, n p e'9.
pie themselves are spending for sch o soils
to improve the schools IN existence and
enlarge the scope OF the work. n
These men come to us in g friendly
spirit. They are sensible. practical man la3l
and there Ii no reason why they should
not be received In good faith, and their
money used to the best advar,tago They l''I'
are not trying to force themselves upon
the South, ana Il the South should turn turn
her back upon them and refuse TO CO.
operate With them, the probability q is
that they would abandon the whole lt'Le'
movement But II SO. and Il the south ''1'.7
should refuse to do anything on It's own N
account to educate the negro. We have pa' e
no sort Of doubt that another rno g en ''t
would be 4nausurated at the North, and q q
this time 1t would b q movement VIII Oily
In tho interest OF the negro, and teach sac;
ers from the North would come .. down n
here and take charge OF the 4 negro g
schools. " III 3#$3 Y } s39
& IT seems to US. therefore, the part OF good
sehse Tor the South to cooperate with with
those who are willing to work with the he
whites, with those who are willing 1AlEha " %
let the whites spend the money contrl-
buted in their own way and teach Oh. the y y.
negro IN their own way without any sort SOFT
Of interference from the North,
q Talk about ..colonizing Yankee scho'oi--
nj rms. ,.ti way to prevent6it Is for US Us
10 cooperate with Mr.. Ogden and and: ms as
associates. al a53 III III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
..o,Y \. !. riy,l rexula lion, bic certainly

49,, ! I ! avn rex,,la alton, but certainly
tnot az i, religious obsorvance.
\. ar readers VII recall that we have en-.
J, 4. y M vicv l, 81, more than one
Incoa & "a, n these columns. 81 s3i
rbe supreme Court said II, reply to this
1,hat at,aur,, Il may l,ave been d notlye
tylth IA ii = makers 4, prohibit the pro-
afanati,n az dAy regarded by them as
Z, n,ted If 4 not peFco,vcd how tiiis frc
Aoan vitality affect tho question at issis.
II i still essentially d civil \ regulation
,,ada for the government Of man as d
I, a., her AZ society, ana obedience to 1t
+ ,,ax prouerly b enforced w lpenai reg
,,,a.,or. /, 5s' * $sS 3. a i. IN il q III II
"a NM ,,,,,,r+ x ,x,,, ~ observed. did not
!. - ,,ron a. re,,sio,is question involved.
~ o,,vS ,,non thA q vi question, com
ftsn,,,,,. Nm ] X Vas nerfectly com petent
-, :. III, /, y. - @t,,s character.
TO make 81 e q tesu!As'oa =.
regardless Of the incidental rel O g
ins- that 4 might have. & " s{i \. WI #
= =, m x. y .trata snid that
liz IN II \. An.
ne was sl. - eNe1 -, ,,,t +hat
Il +he Supreme Court, had passed upon
80 - n. :. ouryt,za III de-
IT he would have 70 reeosn.1 ~ - -
Sclsion He then took up the quess'oi'
another point OF view, and consld cred the ne
ant Ion Of counsel THAT the publica-
,ssl'. . !, !. !. ', I, ~.
ton OF news = y as ~. ~ ' -.
said that Il was Impossible Tor MN 70
decide what constituted worldly employ
4 en- ~ or to say what was or was not 20
! o..a,t y. az I "a age He admitted that
& 1894 when this law was enacted II was
q 4 = ecessity,, to print d Sunday news
l, q t,er, III but added that conditions were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
! Remarks About Richmond.

Il Norfolk Ledger: The yandal who dis
figured the washington statue at Rich
Smond. would get OF Light with the "full ex-
tent OF the law for such an orrcnse In this
l6tate-$30o fne or sixty days In jail. Mo-
thing short OF term In the penitcntiary
would begin to At a crime against the
whole people Of the Common wealth. such
as that. I, H
N Newport News Press: Chimboraxo hill,
which stands like a sentinel over tho har-
Dor at Richmond. Is reported to BIO
mystcriously sinking into the earth. but
shippers hereabouts who have nnvigated
tho waters up r Richmond way aver that
the vanished base OF the hill can easily
be located by sounding the middle OF the
channel. e. ". 5S 81. 4 $,,, 4.
Norfolk Ledger: Richmond has a deaf
cop. We have heard Of ''blind" police
men. but never heard Of q deaf one be-
fore. s fsi 5 III
n Newport News Press: Lou Belts Is the
name Of former Richmond gambler,
who was arrested In New York this week.
the charge against him being that he has
lived up to his name. 5 4 NJ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
THE UEfLAW OF PENNSYL-
u, WANNA. tx

E5 What Is known rs the Blue Law Of
4 Pennsylvania was recently called into
/ question in the city OF Philadelphia, and
an interesting decision rendered by Mag
Istrate German. This law was enacted
In 1874, and provides that If any person
Bhall do or perform any worldly employ
y ment of business whatever ON the Lord s
Day, commonly called Sunday works OF
4. necessity and charity only excepted, or
Shall use or practice any unlawful game.
hunting. shooting, sport or diversion
d whatever, on the same day he shall for
B sycry such offense pay the fine OF 81.
UHder this law several publishers In
Philadelphia were arraigned for prints
i Ing and distributing newspapers on Sun
day. Tho contentious OF the defendants
Il were: First, that this law was In con-
q flict with Section III of Article OF
the Declaration Of Rights of the Con-
tIstltuton OF Pennsylvania. which reads:
'.All men have a natural and indefe
Hible right to worship Almighty God ac-
\ cordIng to the dictates OF their own con-
N Violence. No man can of right be COM
f PEELED 10 attend, erect or support any
y
81 lstry, against his consent; no human au-
tllority can, In any case whatever, con-
troll or interfere with the rights of con-
science: and no preference shall ever be
eglven by law to any religious estab ish-
4 rnents or modes Of worship by compulsory
4 eaforcing an observance Of a day, which
N large part or Q, majority of the COM
inunity observe as the Lords Day and
In Difference to their religious sentiment
by a total prohibition of the natural right
to work and labor by all other persons
= Of the same community"
Second. that the publication OF a news
paper on Sunday WAS in this age a ne
q cessity. Al
The magistrate went very fully into the
y case and cited an argument to the same
effect that was made before the Supreme
Court OF the State. and also the decision
'Sof the court. Counsel for the defendant
\ commended that the State cannot. under
the constitutional provision above cited.
compel any observance OF Sunday as a
rellgiouu observance any more than Il
can compel men to attend church. or &c
Eneel before the altar, or to perform an,
other act OF worship, Counsel admitted
sthatse rest day should be made compul'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
North Carolina Sentiment.

1septs's - : Waive oieefl near' the
{ 4tale!gh tost says .s5
ever since we could remember. bit never.
theless, Notwithstanding the area Of cul,
8tiyation and the aggregate of the crops
increase year BY year. and when we
lear the old cry we wonder who In the
name OF goodness sows and reaps and
picks the increasing crops, Either there
are many more boys born on the farm
than the census reports. or the real fol,
lowers OF old Agrlcoa would have dis
appeared long ago. 81
- IL
From the AshovIlle citizen comes mi.
~ =, =. ~. !. ''''D
In North carolina the anufacture