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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

Seattle, Wash, Sept. Sit is
learned on excellent authority that the
promoters of the new Valdez, Copper
River & Tanana railroad have fo1
their primary object the construction
of an all-American through line into
the klondike. The intention is tC
build a railroad from Valdez, on Prince
William Sound, to Eagle City, on the
Yukon river, a distance of 430 miles
in addition to spur Of So miles down
the Tanana river to reach the place,
gold diggings in that section, and tc
handle both passenger and freight
Construction has been in progress
now for some time and it is hoped
to finish the work during the coming
summer.
With the advent of the railroad anG
the knowledge that it will be speedily
built into the copper district, and the
fact that the route is 500 miles shorter
than any other in the Tanana dig
gings. it is believed that Intending
copper operators will send men an
supplies to begin development prelim
mary to extensive operations on the
completion of the road.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
HER PICKED UP DINNERS
WERE A PERFECT
SUCCESS.

Now, strange as it may seem, there
nothing so insipid as the dead leve
calm Of happiness. Pain is healthfu
compared to the mOnotOny of con
slant inaction, and Laura was begin
ning to yaWn a little and feel bored
now that everything was adjusted
ard running smoothly. 1t looked too
much like real life, with the picnic
element left out
But one day Harlow Graham Wen
home and told his wife he felt queer
She would not allow herself to sug
gest illness, so she asked:
Have you been working too s,eady
at the bOoks?'
Not more than usual, but I notice
that the figures made me dizzy. They
seemed to swim before Tny eyes"
That was all the preparation she
said, When a week later her husband
came in cropping his way.
Laura, Where are you? My God
am blind"
He nearly fell into her extended
arms. She led him to a chair. and
taking another, sat down before him
Her face was white and her lips quiv,
cred. but her voice was firm.
what is it, dear? Have you seen
the doctor?"
Yes, and he says-my girl have
yOu courage to hear it,
Yes. yes, Harlow, go on
THAT I may never see again. 1t is
clot-he called it some long Latin
name-but oh, Laura, what is to be
come of us? We have nothing laid up
yet, and | have done the last work
| can ever do, and-what will you do
with blind man upon your hands?"
Well play blind mans buff as we
did when we were children she said
smothering a sob in her throat.
Don't be frivolous, Laura. You ap-
preciate the awful seriousness of my
position. Blind! Helpless.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

Harlow you are in my hands, ana
can manage if you let me do it III my
own way. First, l shall take your
nlace in the store We will change
places. l will keep the books and you
will keep house | shall expect warm
meals at regular hours
Laura. it cannot be done
wait until i fails. Then | have
another scheme We will have an as
sistani.
"A servant? We sannot afford one
~"Yes, dear, We can. and it will be
ever so larky Haven't we always en-
Wed the blind man who stood on a
corner with dog to guide him.
"Oh, and hand organs to grind and
tin cup to hold the funds? Harlow
was actually smiling.
Il will carry the tin cup and fill it
too
Brave little girl. and | thought my
life was ended. Laura, can you bear
it,"
1T will be a perfect picnic" she
said, the tears raining down her
cheeks, the joy OF living and doing in
her voice.
/ No one saw how exquisitely pathetic
the situation really was Their
friends said they were two children
who could not appreciate the gravity
of the situation, and were making a
lark of it, But the spectacle Of the
two children" clinging together to
the wreck of their happiness, both will
fully blind to this cruel environment
of fate, and keeping up their courage
by a system of make believe, was he
rOism of the highest type And
through it all Laura was definitely
planning out the future. She was to
be the active member of the firm
Harlow the silent partner-when he
would have said blind" he felt her
hand across his lips and held It there
with kisses.
One morning she was awakened by
joyous shout: Laura. The sun is
shining. I can see again-oh thank
God, | can see"
1t was true. The clOt had gone as
suddenly as it had come; the painless
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
WELL UNDER WAY.
New Fish Hatchery at Lake Ches,
to Propagate Many Game, Fishes

Chelan, Wash, Wednesday-Tb
new fish hatchery established on the
Stehekin river, at the head of Lake
Chelan, for which the last Legislature
made an appropriation Of $500, is
well under way. J. NJ Crawford
state superintendent of fish hatch4.
les, recently spent several days at tx
head of the lake getting things under
this important point.
In the hatchery is is proposed to
propagate Lake Superior white fish
brook with any of the fish propagated
lass, eastern brook trout and similar
fish of various kinds, including native
brook and Lake Chelan trout.
There are mank little lakes in the
state without outlets tha are praci-
cally isolated from all other waters
hat today are without fish Of any kind
and in Sucn waters as these it is pTO-
posed to introduce black bass. as such
waters are perfectly safe for a canni-
bal fish OF this nature, since there is
no way of getting out or mixing with
the trout Of other streams or waters.
Anyone desiring to stOcy a lake or
brook with any of the fish propagated
here may do so by making a Tequsi-
ton 10 The state fish commissioner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

The printers boy was devoted tc
the minister's daughter. and she final
" prevailed upon him to go to church
Whether her father knew of theil
coming is not definitely settled, but
there is evidence that he did. for nc
gave out as his text, my daughter is
previously tormeted with a devil
The printers boy has been a little
afraid of churches ever since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

pain was ended. Like a man whx =
once been tried for his life AMI A.
quilted Harlow Graham could new.
suffer from that form CT blindna,,
again. Hereafter he was immuno
This was the comiort he medic,
specialist gave him. adding that tba
case was exceedingly rare.
"Ou, picnic season is over" ss,l
Laura gaily. mo corner and no II,
cup"
And nc dog that never was on 50,
or land, quoted Harlow.
Then the two partners fell into each
others arms and wept for joy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

is made at all, it should be for a re-
GuctiOl and not an increase il rates.
The theatrical season will soon be
gil in full bloom; two or three OF the
leading houses have already opened
and will be fOlICTC3 within the next
TWO weeks by practically all Of ,he
old theaters. William Collier, the in
Irritable comedian Of The Weber &
Fields and company has the distinc-
ton of using the heaviest scenery
ever put ~ for comedy. 1t will be
used in hi ~ play PERSONAL and
fills two ST., .uve foot cars. The
curtain will Iisa GA a library which is
entirely in Z -lish oak, said to be
built Of wood throughout. The second
scene, a ball Ioom and the third, an
exterior in the mountains Of Colorado
also give opportunity for realism and
av0irdupOis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

This week the attention of the rae
ing contingent shifts from Saratoga to
Sneepshead Bay. Matches will be
run down there for two weeks when
the races will be transferred to
Gravesend; from here they will go to
Norris Park, Westchester county and
finish about the middle of October
Despite the other attractions that
have drawn so largely upon the sum
mer purse this year, it is said that
more money has changed hands at the
race course than ever before in the
history Of the sport While no jefn
tie sum can be mentioned, it is esti
mated that many millions were lost
and won. The growing popularity Of
the races among society people is &C
countable for the increase.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

tantiOn Of attending the fashion show
also. One phase OF this fall season is
Icing particularly remarked by he
Leads of the largest Wholesale houses
the large number Of buyers from the
extreme west and other parts who
never before bought in this market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

NEW YORK LETTER



New York Sept. THE promised
coaliUu. between Tammaur and the
Greater N.# YORK democracy some
how fails - matesiaIize. The main
bone 81 contention between them
would seem 10 be that olJel one of
4JoiIs MI. Sheahan. the leader OF the
urpooit.ua mas made greater de-
maud ug.a |a~maav for places on
fnc mayo.alstv ticket than the Big lii
u.au Is Wiling 70 give. hence tha con
'-e '"''.. - "eIeTIiIl"t'' Nh IHe
GRANTEES So.''e ii"t e,53.-.9t unIoH'
Aith s@l@al vacation season near
lE@ ITS "a" the much mooted question
o. corporal punishment IN The schools
l5 beng aEiated. \ bylaw OF the
board Of education prohibits SUCH pun
Ishmeat, oue the male principals Of
tine schools are DESTROYS that the law
he rescin3ej. Inc principals, in ask
ing for change. protest that it is
not because they delight in chastIsing
pupils, bu- they believe the mere fact
OF their having authority to 10 SO
would have a deterrent effect on
many unruly ones who could not be
otherwise restrained Unless, how
lor 1t than mas yet been advanced, the
law Is likely to stand, as members of
tEe board are very aVerse to granting
an authority that may be seriously
abused.
broadway for many vnors woe 20
gsrdol a too cocrnd o,,o,,rd for 10
invasion If street cars or any o+bor
mode Of TRANSFORMATION excan+ +ba+ q,
the old antiouated stage: therefore, if
was q general shock 70 tho comonri+v
when a franchise was granted 70,
stree railways soma vears 900 IT,.
now thare is creator onnositio, o.d
INDIGNATION than oyer ovar tho nrono
afo y 5ean dion +brora,, -.
+hns i--a,..,-f,,,r 10, -,
rho general beautv Of +ba s+rao4 -,
80 nov+ 4ro ,-oaws nno.t"l 80 loi
o,d +o,or+s bar1 t.ina4 4t o"1'et
AGAINST +bo ,ro,,o,-,.1 t~,,,;, i'.C.G9
stroo+ for ro,,. 4,,,1 "a 'tiS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

Approaching Labor Day does not
tair to be as enjoyable as previous
celebrations Of this holiday. Already
labor unions in this city have lost in
their big strike upwards Of $50, 900, 600
IN money as wages that have failed to
materialize. This big loss has been
ieIt by small dealers all over the city
and especially by saloon keepers, the
latter being quite generous to the la
Dor unions on all such days of cele-
bratiOn. However, there will be the
usual shutting down of work on Mon
day ana a measurable number Of pa
rades and speechmaking. Doubtless
the rank and file of the men who have
suffered most by the strike would en-
ter into the spirit OF the day with
more enthusiasm if the strike were
declared off and there would develop
Immediate prospects Of finances for
the home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

New Workers still continue to be as
tCnished at the magnificent gift of
Joseph Pulitzer to the Columbia
University. Very few people outside
of Wall street had any conception
that the owner Of the World was fl
anncially able to transfer such sum.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Pulitzer has
made so much money through his
New York and St. Louis plants that
he scarcely will feel the loss of the
two millions given Columbia to estab-
lish a School of Journalism. Senti-
ment among newspaper men is by no
means unanimous that the plan will
lie successful, but there is unani-
nous opinion among the craft that
,lr Pulitzer is entitled to highest
praise and all wish that his scheme
might be made practicable. Much
VIII depend, of course upon the man
selected by Columbia to take charge
Of the school, but it is the belief
among newspaper men that the best
results can be gained by choosing a
man who is sufficiently young to grow
up with work and develop it.
There will be a distinguished gath
ering at the unwilling of the Lake
George monument at Lake George
New York, next Tuesday. The monu
nent was erected by the Colonial So
ciety to commemorate the patriotic
victory there on September S. 1775
hence next Tuesday will be the one
| hundred and forty-eighth anniversary
OF the battle. President Roosevelt
and Governor Odell are expected tC
attend the dedication.
General dissatisfaction is express
ed over the increase Of 100 per cent
in all commercial Geographic rates for
ali words above ten in messages from
here to Philadelphia and other cities
| by the Western Union and Postal Tel
| egraph companies. A Western Union
| officer says that the increase in the
rates was made necessary by the cost
Of sending and delivering a message,
| but the public is inclined to the belief
that the companies do such a vast
amount of business that if any change
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04


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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

Many buyers combine their annual
CT seml-annual trips to New York on
business with pleasure and bring their
wives with them for an outing. An
UNUSUAL number are in town This
week, having come in time for the in.
ternaronal yacht races with the in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-14
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-14

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-14
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-14
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= = ;-F-~oy- 80 80 -=tu s15
we T. s-;sr- I-lEs -t9a -
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a5rz,p-rt- -rE Z = ~ g-- IL To-
80 = ~ - - : - --A5 u IL
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-14
\ SUDHl 81 tai

Parties itching at Waah0o Lake Sun.
day n~fi"FuuuU wCH" pufprisCd Ia ace
what IDnkCd III" q large sheet 81 moving
ice shining beneath the Pun'+ rays. "Om.
ing slowly forward tnwnrd The boat in
which they were sonird. When il came
closer II wns diRcOycrc 10 bo a sbOnI ~
cat.ish winch WA vending iip %ny
iowhs1 III" deep wHicr. The fhonl con.
sisted ~ my riad- 81 iish mud wns over m
hour passing Tho boat md rHcmch 10
cover u spucn twenty yarda ~ width.
Catfish ar" moro plentiful IN Wnahoc
Late nt present than for many Scnrs
md na tho water becomes lower in the
sIoughs the nsh m]oycinio the deep water
Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-14
EHttI" Dying.

4 large number ~ cattle are dying
IN the vicinity ~ Big Creek. - miles
fonth uf \ ugiin. ~ soHc disease tia, ia
mystiiiy ing Ia the stockmcn o! tha' 10.
caiiiy. The disease acts on lat cniilc
the sam" ms IL docs oD the poorer nDoa.
and tbr animals l"ge stiGrn ont n raighi
aud death snOp fOiIuwr.
|, IL Thought by come tlili the disease
waH thought from Mason valley by the
cntiio that wer" fed there last winter
AUFtip Revcillo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-14
SssdS DYsJb48iine.

Prfhsp ths's ia m iaw IN SeTDja's
Ra'otes ;hat needs OTerhagIiny mU;e
sbaD tie Law prDriJiDR fDr the boiling
ri inguesis DYeT the remains RI people
vim came ~ their death spjGeriy or
violently, IN ninsty.ninr capq 0ut ~
e'sry hundred AT upon IN this State
tt ~ 81 rDmedy from tbe EGmmDning ~
TIE jTry b. tie pJttDf's Gcl". aud th"
settlement ~ III" cDrOBrF With 10" cOTu.
y IL M; IN Ike The concert after q cir.
cue. NOi ODr time in q ihDUasUd docs
the @JrTner ~ anybDiy "!sn kDOw HDy
mare sbDDi tho casG after M "mJUcst'
has iEGD held than they knGw brfDrc.
4 cOtcEcrs Office. N this state ~ TIE
lags . staDds, Ia nothing more 0r
Icss than 4 RW't on thc is1pgy"rg. The
same old EtereDij ped verdict il return.
cb IN nearly eyGTy iuHinDc" 81 sudden
or violent death. The Office ~ c0rnn.
er should he ono ~ the most import.
nDt in The country hud II the law govern.
Ing II VIVA worth the leaf it occupies IN
tho statutes IL would br.- Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-14

4 nv s0:y q. SGzn@ G,eeisy IS
D3 IL : rsert bc2rspny ~ y. 4
Linn. 1bs gfsat ejI.Dr. n sTeyyDG.s
kEOSs. VIZ genesDD- AID kiD5.btar15;
~ a fault. sD5 i@gg"rs ri sll tJpss gen
orally iyucS in him IN faay Ei@t!D. /
isE casAs are III 'eDors, ho1e7@r, 8bers
be did mt yisl5 N ihs demands uryu
HE pHT1:. Or ri iEs% - reiatsd ~
Hr Linn. & TsltDr 9ED called IN Ni.
GTreIey me Gay frgG5 hIu. IN his sznG.
t8m 1jih Z ~peFsgstsDt bDre ~ .iE S-iy-
scdp'DD variety s.eiSl by bis g.. Ite
ediDs's psiisuce md syItenily b@es ~
mnst EXHAUSTED. end ~, bs DrOt~ III
@@Njiiy he rOaJ5 2lYr an D>caTipDsI
kbI DrafG tvs caller, Aba aDBl3 sTsIy
my and tim p.i IN Il "DyJ. FINALLY,
turning siuJrd. Greeley ssJ5: 1JsI rle
what yDu want. TEL rts quiz, mi 10
me sebbueA.' j TzDt = sgbsc rp,iyr,
Bn CreEiey, FIR Z es2se which viii pre-
YeDi i ibOgs nd ri C1r fsIlya-Lengs
from goiBg ~ iAIC' Grsslsy sipYtej:
u viii ut gtTs JDI : sjDgH cent. There
dDD't nall enDB2b yD there NM 81
GreGiey waS : CnjYersalDi, aIJs Ir.
Linn. this reply va rot 80 geYefs a. il
slGJE1sJ.