davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27

pnIne TWO IenglnS Teto, from the Sta- ble of James R. Keene, was third. Re liable, the favor1te won the first race. Stuyve, a strong second choice, captrr- ed the second. Witchcraft and Dia- mond, both favorites, won the fifth and sixth races respectively.
 The telephone and telegraph are morl nopolized by the German government. which claims and exercises the right of refusing any message that the officials consider obiectionable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.
At Worcester.

worcester, May 27.-Holy Cross
 made great rally toward the end of he game yesterday and beat George own out in the ninth inning. Two |ingles and base on balls filled the bags. A hard line drive by Stankard
 yas muffed by Apperious and two |uns scored, winning the game. Both
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at Springfield. New Haven st Worcester. Bridgeport at New Lon- lon. Holyoke at Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
sAt Meriden.

Meriden, May 27.--By hitting Rog- (rs when Hits meant runs, Worcester von from Meriden yesterday, 5 to 3. Both sides fielded loosely. The score: l R.H.E. |feriden .....O o 1 GO 0 O 2 O--3 z 5 Worcester 10 1 0 0 o 1 1--5 z Batteries Rogers and Burke; Rob Ins9n and Connolly; umpire, Joe GIL ReEt; attendance, 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
AM.RICAN RESIGNATION.

At Toledo-Indianapo 8, Toledo 8. At Louisville-Colu 10, Louis vile 4.
 At St Milwaukee 3, St Paul Q. At Minneapolis-Mi Il, Kansas City O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City--Denver 6, Sioux City ?.
 At St Joseph St Joseph 5, Des Moines 0.
 At omaha Colorado Springs 4, Oma- ha 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
THE SPORTING NEW :.

teams punched hits well at times. The score:
 R.H.E. Holy Cross o 0 0 1 0 1 o ? Pc 13 4 Georgetown oO2 0 0 3 0 0-5 9 4 Batteries s-Mansfeld and Noonan; Seitz and Hart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
TABLE OF PER6ENrAcEs..
FLA STERN LEAGuH

At Buffalo Buffalo 8, Jersey City 3. At Toronto-Pr 5, Toronto Q.
 At Rocnester-Newark 5, Rochester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Manchester-Manch $, Hav- erhill 1.
 At Nashua Nashua 1, Fall River 0. At Concord-Concord 4, New Bed ford 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
85 4 9 P 1e 5 Holyoke.
g. ? 5 24 10

" V New Haven .... O 0 i O. ? i 0 o #---4
 Hblyoke ...... OO01 1 % 0 O-2 Two base hits, Connell, Ramon,
 Holden, Canavan, Anderson, Batch; .kolen base, Bertwhistle; bases on balls, Bf Corcoran 2, off Voorhees, ?; struck
 but, by Voorhees, 3; hit by,pitched ball, ponnell; time, 1h 20m; attendance, 500; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Utica-Utica 8, Binghamton 7. At Troy Troy 4, Schenectady l. At Albany-Albany 3, A. J. c. l. At Ilion-Ilion 3, Syracuse Z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27

. a. E TT g9 R E A B.ay. th. , The Kind You Have klways Bought s'sss'''' ss &<4zZz1zs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York Brooklyn .........1 10 2 O 0 O | 0 O. 4 New York. 0 0 0 o 0 8 0 Is
 Batteries--Jones and Bergen; Taylor and Warner.
 At PittSburg-- Cincinnati Q Q Q o71 Q O. 8 PittsburE. ......... 0 0 0 1 o 0 O. 1
 Batteries-Harper and Peitz; Lee and Ph@lna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
HUDSON RIVER LEAGpE. Ali Hudson--Hudson 4, Poughkeep-

At Paterson-Patersor 9, saugerties
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching. This form, as we'll as blind, bleeding or protruding piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Reme- dy. Stops itching and bleeding. Ab- sorbs tumors. soc. jar, at drug gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free Write me about your case. Dr. Bo- sanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by the Cover Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24
coconIno cattIemen.

According to call of committee, there was meeting of the cattlemen oi Coconino county held in this city last Saturday. The meeting was an infor- nal one, and little business was trans acted with the exception of the election of A. J. Diamond as chairman and J. A. Vail as secretary of the meeting. After some discussion it was decided to postpone the important business until the next meeting which will be held at the court house in this city, Saturday, October s, and the cattle men of the county are urged to be present.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

vice, and one of the very few from any state or territory who has seen service abroad. She is Miss Sylvia s. Ken- nedy, daughter of Mrs. Jane Kennedy and was reared in Arizona. Some two years or more ago she was sent to the Philippines and was assigned to the board of health there. As soon as it was settled that the United States was to build the Panama canal, she was detached from service there and ordered home on waiting orders to proceed to Panama. She is now in Los Angeles visiting relatives and may be called on any day to proceed south. Miss Kennedy's salary on the islands was $500 per year and her ex- penses.
 J. B. Giraid, engineer in charge of the extensive work being prosecuted in Cataract Canyon by the United Gold and Platinum Mines Co.,, and at Quartzsite by the Amalgamated Gold Mines Co.,, of which Horace J. Beem- CT, of New York, is the moving spirit, came up Monday evening from Pres colt and departed Tuesday for the Canyon to look over the work which has been going on under the direction of his assistant, Park Latimer. MT. Girard informs us that he has been awarded the contract for the re-survey of the Supai Indian reservation and expects to begin operatio ns within the next few weeks. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

Arizonans attending the Worlds Fair at St. Louis can obtain rooms at reasonable prices of Hannah s. Briell, 1923 Burd avenue. From Union Sta ton take Eighteenth-street car to Franklin avenue, then west to Burd avenue. If
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

The city of Tucson has completed the oiling of one of the streets of that city and the result is found to be very satisfactory.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

At Clifton, Miguel Trujillo, while scuffiing over a pistol, was accident ally shot through the thigh and may die.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

The total precipitation at Globe since July 20. is 9.H inches, which is unprecedented, says the Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

The Phoenix grammar schools open ed Monday. The total enrolment be- ing 9S6, and thirty-two teachers being in charge of this little army.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

A band of about ten pieces was or ganized last week at Williams, with Henry Zaul as leader.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

An Arizona girl holds the distinc- tion of being the highest paid steno- grapher in the United States civil ser-
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

The total precipitation at Globe since July 20, is 944 inches, which is unprecedented, says the Silver Belt.
 At Clifton, Miguel Trujillo, while scuffiing over pistol, was accident ally shot through the thigh and may die.
 The city of Tucson has completed the oiling of one of the streets of that city and the result is found to be very satisfactory.
 The Phoenix grammar schools open- ed Monday. The total enrolment be- ing 9S6, and thirty-two teachers being in charge of this little army.
 Ted Byrn was bitten in the leg by rattlesnake, while at work near Kel- win. He was taken to Florence, and the Blade says he is in very bad condition.
 The libel suit of the Arizona Corpo- ration against the Stoddard incorpo- rating company and it's officers was withdrawn yesterday ay.-Arizona Re- publican 18th.
 Friday, September l6, was Mexican Independence day. It is the greatest holiday in the history of the Republic of Mexico and observed by all Mexi- cans with the patriotism as is the 4th of July by citizens of the United States.
 The new s35, 900 school building that Naco is putting up is progressing nicely toward completion. The pres ent expectation is that it will be ready to use in about three months. The building has frontage of POO feet and a depth of D feet When completed it will be very handsome structure.
 At Solomonville William Myers and some friends went out in the country to celebrate Jewish holiday. Myers wore two six.shooters. While he was
  pistols fell off, struck rock, was dis charged, the bullet passing through the body of Myers, intlicting a serious if not fatal wound.
 The postofiice department has posted advertisements in the post offices at Mesa City andat Roosevelt asking for alternative bids for carrying the mail between the two points mentioned, over the new Roosevelt road The ad- vertisement calls for bids on the two propositions of carrying the mail three and six times per week respectively.
 Irving Pearce, his wife and daugh- ter, John Vale and l.. Seekers, have just completed the construction and rigging out of team and camp wagon in which they intend to journey north and through the Navajo reservation in search of gold. They expect to leave Thursday morning and that the trip will continue the better part of year.-Prescott Courier.
 George Hostetter left Phoenix Thurs day morning of last week to take the place of the regular news agent on the Santa Fe between Phoenix and Ash Fork. He appeared in the best of health until on the return trip he was suddenly taken with hemorrhage and died few minutes later. Mir. Hostel ter's relatives live in the State of Washington, but he had resided in Phoenix for the past four years.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

Ted Byrn was bitten in the leg by a rattlesnake, while at work near Kel- win. He was taken to Florence, and the Blade says he is in a very bad condition.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

The libel suit of the Arizona Corpo- ration against the Stoddard incorpo- rating company and it's officers was withdrawn yesterday.-Arizona Re- publican 18th.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

Friday, September l6, was Mexican Independence day. It is the greatest holiday in the history of the Republic of Mexico and observed by all Mexi- cans with the patriotism as is the 4th of July by citizens of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

At Solomonville William Myers al to celebrate Jewish holiday Myel wore two six shooters. While he W; jumping across 8 stream one of u pistols fell off, struck rock, was di charged, the bullet passing throug the body of Myers, intiicting seriol if not fatal wound.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-24

The new S35, ,OOD school building that Naco is putting up is progressing nicely toward completion, The pres ent expectation is that it will be ready to use in about three months. The building has frontage of 200 feet and a depth of T5 feet. When completed it will be very handsome structure.
The independent., 1904-01-07

question, the answer II that no por-
ton OF lost "trast funds" has ever
been repaid by BARLEY or his bonds
men, Notwithstanding the big talk We
heard about hIs putting II back" II
the governor would parole him and
give him an opportunity 20 collect
what various republican statesmen IN
Nebraska owe" him. A small portion
OF the Suspended Account has. how
ever. been recovered. principally
through the activity OF Attorney utn-
cral Smyth. Al occasional bank fall-
ure. and the resultant rccelyerhlp.
disclosed that naItley lihen In prison,
waa one OF thn deposltora. Attorney
General Hmylh would immediately
take steps to secure nartleya dividend
Cor the state. The amounts recovered
are na follows
FoF permanent school fund.
The independent., 1904-01-07

Major Daily's third question is In
teresting at this time In view OF the
enormous increase in the state debt
during the last six months of admill-
istration by the "redeemers." The
answer is that no portion OF the $6zl,-
1929 in the Suspended Account is
counted as a part of the present state
debt. Permit me to explain what the
state debt is:
Prior to the advent of pOpulism In
Nebraska, the states Indebtedness
consisted of state bonds, or funded"
debt, and state warrants, or floating
debt. -Four years of populist and dem-
ocratic administration. saw the funded
debt wholly wiped out and big re-
duction made in the floating debt. To
be specific, let us consult the records:
On April /, 1877, state funding
bonds were issued, in accordance with
the provisions of section 8, article 8,
of the constitution of 1875, and IN
pursuance of an act approved Feb
ruary IA, 1877, payable in twenty
years, to take np certain Certificates
and outstanding warrants which then
constituted the floating" debt Of the
state-and which even at that early
day showed the incapacity of republi-
can officials as fnanciers. Nebraska's
period of statehood had run ten years
and one month-and she was In debt
nearly $450000 In other words, re-
publican extravaganza used up all the
state revenues and incurred a debt
Of about $45,00O each year.
TheFe bonds were issued as follows:
10 Austin Corbin ........ S123, 900 90
To permanent school fund. 326, 6,267.3 .35
Total ...............$ $449, ,267.S5
On April 10, 1891, there were issued
100000 of state relief bonds" due
April /, 1896 Part of these had been
paid by the republican treasurer prior
| to January 7, 1S9l-the date on which
| the populists and democrats took full
charge of the executive offices. On
that date, then, the funded" debt Of
| Nebraska was as follows
State bonds :. ............ .$449, ,267. .3b
| State relief bonds ......... 100000
Total funded debt. $468, ,267.55
Now, let us look a little into the
rise of the present floating debt,
which, 1t will be remembered. was
wiped out by the issue of state bonds
in 1877. For number of years it ap-
pears that the republican state OIL
| GERS managed to get along by. spend-
ing no more than the current receipts
from taxes. Even as late as 1856 we
find less than $4,000 of general fund
warrants outstanding, and there was
| double the amount OF cash In the
treasury TO take up and pay these
warrants. Doubtless the history OF
this rise can best be told IN tabular
form:
THE FLOATING" DEBT.
The independent., 1904-01-07

Grand total recovered 80, ,954. 81
OF this. 45,S54.SS -,was recovered
during Treasurer Meserve's two terms
and $6,099.43 during Treasurer Stuef-
er's term. This left the Suspende1
Account on November 80, 1902, the
sum Of $621, 1929, Of which $325,-
$3.50 is still carried as charge ~
j. s. BARLEY and represents that much
loss to the four permanent educational
or trust" funds of the state.
The independent., 1904-01-07
The Associate Editor U
into tho Records 10 Obi
Some Friends Who are ~
palIed by the Big State Debt.

For general fund, First Ma
tional Bank Of Alma. $50.
The independent., 1904-01-07

Hence. a little calculation will show
that the 35,S7s.0S carried in the
Suspended Account as charge against
]. S. BARLEY. consisted OF the follow
ING funds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-06-04
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER Law.

Subseribers Uho do not 0ipe express notice 20
N. contrary are considered loishig 10 continue
their subscription.
2 Dsubscribers order the disconhnudnee Of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue TO send
hem until all arrears are PAID
s NJ subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take their pc
riodicals from the oee to ohteh they are directed
heg are held responsible ill they hare settled her
bai aad ordered their paper Discontinued
1 II subscr,bsrs iaoue to other places tCithOut
mforming the publisher, and the paper Is sent TO the
former direction. they are held responsible
5 The courts hare decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the e1ice or remouing and teavn9
the,n ncqiied for is pTid Tacie epidence Of inten
tionGl fraud.
6. Any person igho reeeiUeS a newspaper ana
makes use Of a. Chethsr he has subscribed for u oT
not, is held in lao as subscriber.
7. The Postmaster icho neqtects TO giue me legdt
notice Of the neglect Of person to take from the Of
nee the nepspaDer addressed to him ~ liable to thF
ptblisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-06-04


or putting this political party or
that political party in power, is a
delusion which has long been
maintained by a multitude OF
people.
But it is only question of time
when those who are misguided by
this delusion will awaken from
their dream, and learn that there
is no help for them, but to help
themselves and do things for
themselves.
And it is in the awakening and
training of giant-a symbollcal
embodiment of the abilities and
energies of the people themselves.
which is the hope of this nation
for the future.
You cannot oppress a man who
draws the reward of his toll
straight from natures treasure
vaults-gets it from the land itself
land which he owns-land on
which no money lender holds a
mortgage-provided, always, that
that man has learned to cooper
ate with his fellow men of the
same class, to do for themselves
the things which it is beyond the
power of the Individual man to
do for himself-the things which
require the combined and coop
erative effort of many men to ac-
complish.
The solution is that wherever
the thing to be done for the ben
eft of such a cmmunity requires
the effort of more than one man,
that those who require to have
the thing done for them, what
ever it may be, shall combine to-
gether and do it for themselves,
provided it is within reach of the
united and cooperative energy
and capital of the aggregated
number of individuals who re-
quire to have the thing done for
them.
In this category are creamerles,
laundries, rural telephones, as
sociations for the cooperative pur-
chase of supplies, associations for
the sale or disposition of the pro-
ducts of the soil, and many other
associations which | might men
ton for mutual economy, mutual
benefit or mutual protection.
In sections where irrigation is
necessary, cooperative canal sys-
TENS and irrigation works come
within this category; and in
many parts of the country where
irrigati is not now generally
supposed to be necessary, cooper
ative pumping plants might be es-
tablished among farmers for the
Irrigation of lands which they
could in that way cultivate more
intensively, and obtain much
larger yield and profit per acre
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-06-04
COOPERATION A REMEDY
1t Is the Only Certain Safeguard for the Peo-
pie Against Oppression by Corporations.

Geo. H. Maxwell, the great pro-
moter of irrigation, recently deliv-
cred an address before the Farm
ers' and Grain Dealers Associa-
ton of Illinois, from which the
following extracts are taken:
l am a profound believer in the
capacity of the human race to
work out the high destiny of
which it is capable if its genius is
rightly directed. | am most ex-
treme optimist in my expectations
of what the people of this nation
will eventually accomplish in Sc
curing in fact as we'll as in theory
not only equal rights, but equal
opportunity for all men and the
achievement by all our people of
the highest average standard of
life of which all are capable and
which can be brought within the
reach of all.
Unless this is accomplished our
boasted civilization will be but a
wave on the great ocean of time,
rising into a brief existence, only
to be submerged, as all the civil
izations that have gone before us
have been submerged, beneath
the rottenness and corruption
which has followed inevitably in
the wake of vast accumulation OF
wealth, and the gradual absorp-
ton of the land into great estates.
| am not proposing socialism, as
its devotees understand it, or as II
is usually defined and understood,
as a remedy.
| am proposing the exact oppo-
site of it.
| am proposing the very highest
form of individual rights, oppor-
tunity, activity and development
Socialism is to dream about
doing things, and to begin at the
wrong end and fall.
Cooperation is to do things
and to begin at the right end and
succeed.
Cooperation is evolution-not
revolution.
Evolution is the law of God.
Evolution is the natural law
which has controlled the creation
of the earth and all that there Is
on it.
1t is the law of the develop
ment of the human race, and we
need only to learn its lessons ant
study it as a method for the solu
ton of every social problem tc
save the people of this natioi
from the social and politica
dangers that confront them to-day
The delusion that you can pro
tect producers from such oppres
sions by making laws or by elect
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-06-04
han by dry farming.

COuDtIyj Dut all uOI OCACNSi
in the theory that we are ready
to-day for municipal ownership in
all our cities or for the govern
ment ownership of all our rail-
roads.
Man is the product of his en-
vironment. Man will be what he
is trained to be. And cooperation
will train men to be. honest with
each other and with the public,
because honesty and integrity in
the discharge of obligations to
ones fellow men is in the corner
stone of cooperation.
Without it cooperation is
house built upon the sands.
With such integrity, co-opertion
is a house built upon the eternal
rocks as a foundation.
And so it is that your movement
for the formation of farmers ele-
vators, in order that you may
transact for yourself the business
of selling your own soil products,
is but a single thread in the great
cable of cooperation which will
finally warp our ship of state off
the rocks, and draw it to safe
anchorage.
The profits that you will make
for yourself in the formation of
these cooperative associations,
and their management, is the least
of the reasons which should impel
you onward in the movement.
1t is another law of nature that
strength comes from strenuous
struggle. The strong arm is the
arm that is used. The strong
mind is the mind that thinks.
The strong man is the man who
has developed every fibre of his
physical vigor by use. The strong
races of the earth are those which
have survived oppression and
overcome great obstacles in their
development.
Be not discouraged by any con-
dition that may confront you
Be not discouraged even by
temporary failure. 1t is the his
tory of all movements that failure
must at times be a part of their
record.
But as the wise saying has it.;
Failures are but the pillars of
success"
What others have done, you
can do. If you want successful
illustrations of cooperation among
producers, go to California and
study the workings of the associa-
tons which have been formed
there among the fruit growers for
the marketing of their product.
And the road to their success
was paved with many failures
At first it seemed as though there
were more failures than successes
But they persevered. They
were forced to swim or drown.
They had to learn to market their
own products or have their in
dustries destroyed.
And they learned.
And so will you learn, if you
will persevere and be loyal to
your fellows and to your move
ment.
If YOU want other illustrations
of successful cooperation, &c
among the cooperative creamerie'
of Wisconsin or Michigan, or &c
among the cooperative canal com
panies of California or Colorado
or Montana.
If you want instances of gigan
tic success in cooperation, go t'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-06-04

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