davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

greatly increased IN the last few
years. A much better quality is be-
ing produced at the dairies than for
merly and from cows tuberculin test
ed at heavy loss. The handling OF
the milk at the laboratory on Sheri-
dan street has been vastly improved
by the installation of the celebrated
Goucher Electrical System, refrig-
Grating plant by which the milk Is
now cooled to 40 degrees and q bot
thing department, practically all milk
being delivered In bottles.
"The greatly 3 increased cost OF
labor has also added to the expense.
Probably no class Of men are COM
PEELED to work longer hours or with
SO little remuneration, or so steadily
S65 days in the year as are those in
the milk business.
! aThe net result Of these condf
lions has been that many diaries
have suspended business, and that
production has Jagged way behind
the demand.
! The Honolulu Dairymen's Associa,
ton is q very broad gauge organiza-
tion--the humblest dairyman with
one COW is as free to the use Of all
it's facilities as is the largest stock
! holder.
cts stock pays no dividends. Its
entire capital is utilized for one pur'
pose only, the marketing Of milk fol-
. all producers who are willing to avail
!, themselves of its facilities at exact
cost. 1t is therefore very unusual
middleman, which, instead OF charg
ing exorbitant commission to the det
!, riment Of both producer and buyer
sells at cost, making no charge ever
for the interest on the large amount
of capital invested. In other words
the people of Honolulu have an en-
: dowed delivery system by which
some $4,000 worth of real estate ant
equipment is placed at their disposal
absolutely without charge.
h Secretary Pond estimates the &C
tual cost of production of milk her
at not less than eight cents quart
The cost of delivery, including tn,
lspillage, in the long run, which /
nearly ten per cent of the milk hand
lied, breakage of bottles, bad &C
counts, ETC., is estimated at 3A cent
Eper quart. There is nothing left, sa
THE dairymen, for Insurance, deprec
alton of plant or Of herds, interest o.
the investment, and nothing for
profit for the work, which is elaine
Ito be as arduous as any occupatio
in the islands. " -. III
"Our men work twelve, fourteen
eighteen hours a day, seven days |
1.-THE week, and in all weathers," say
Secretary Pond. "The work is te
rifle. e. =. -.
at all comes down to this-th
cost of production in Honolulu is IA
in excess of what it ought to be, bl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

eThe Honolulu Dairymen's Assocl-
alton Is suffering from q shortage Of
milk right now says P. N. Pond,
secretary Of the association and one
OF its large stockholders. This is ex-
traordinary, because in the summer
time: owing to the absence of a great
many people. there Is usually q large
surplus.
Mr.. Pond declares that the raise is
made only with reluctance on the
part Of the association. "A year ago
we discussed this, because even then
we had found out that eleven cents q
quart is not sufficient to make the
milk business financially sound in Ho-
nolulu. We talked 1t over. but owing
to the terrific burden that people were
already carrying in the high cost OF
living. we were unwilling to increase
the price of milk.
.In the year since that time 1t has
been proved that we can not continue
to sell milk ct eleven cents quart
We would have to go out Of business
/ II we kept 1t up. During the pas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

few months many small dairies have
suspended, others have sold out, and
few have made any money.
The raise is made effective Octo-
Der /, says Secretary Pond, because
the association faces the heavy de-
mand of the winter months and it is
hoped that the Increase viii result In
q more nearly adequate supply.
Cost Of Production Increasing.
Discussing the steadily increasing
cost Of milk production here, Secre-
|tary Pond says that every element in
the cost has increased. Stock feed Is
extremely high, and land near Homo
lulu is too valuable to be used for
grazing purposes. Besides the very
high cost Of keeping the cattle and
handling the milk" says Mr.. Pond,
there is the undeniable fact that cows
are not nearly such good producers
! in this climate as they are on the
mainland. Their milk-giving power is
affected Just as soon as they are
brought to this country"
The cost Of producing milk ha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

be lowered. The association would
welcome the naming Of some expert,
"a disinterested person, who would 60
over our association plant, books,
etc, make q thorough examination of
the conditions under which we handle
milk to the consumer, and then say
whether or not twelve cents quart
is too much.
Cooperative Business.
The Honolulu Dairymen's AssocIa-
ton is q cooperative business. and
its stockholders say that it Is the
furthest possible removed from q
trust" although 1t is sometimes joe
ularly referred to here as the milk
trust In explaining its principles
!, to representative of the Star Bulle-
tin, Mr.. Pond said that any milk pro-
Queer, no matter how small, may
join by taking one share of stock.
and get all the benefits that the hold
ers of thousands of dollars, worth Of
shares get.
I'VE bar no one," said Mr.. Pond.
I'VE are glad to get everyone to Join
| who wishes to do so. The milkmen
bring their milk to the plant on Sheri
idan street and the association mar.
kets it, and the milkmen get their
proportionate share, on the fifteenth
1 Of each month. It is a very, simple
arrangement and that it Is. a help to
the small mIlkmen is shown by the
!, fact that the association now handles
! probably a little better than eighty
per cent of the milk furnished to Ho
i nolulu"
il Mr.. Pond pays high tribute to 8
Il w. Smith, manager OF the associa
i ton and in charge of its plant a
Sheridan street, off King street. Ht
is a very hard worker and venture
to say If we should lose him, WI
, could not furnish milk as cheaply q
! we are now doing" is Mr.. Ponds flat
tering opinion.
i The officers of the Dairymen's As
! ISOLATION are D. p. R. Isenberg. pres
| ident; Percy M. Pond, secretary, s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
bACKAcHE
not 4 DISEASE l
But . Symptom, q Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache Is symptnm Of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect II To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
ais experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. 4 suffered
two years with female disorders, my
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
Lonq Distance Literary Work.

James H Hyslop. president ot tn American Society for Psychica Re search. says the late Frank R. Stock ton is endeavoring, with some success to produce additional novels and shor stories through the medium of q liv ing person.
 It $ also announced that the lat pr. Isaac K Funk is about to sen some very important messages bac 10 tie world from the land beyond tn grave.
 If they will insist on coming back it would be interesting to hay Shakespeare and Bacon deliver joint debate and settle once and 10 all the nuc5-mooted question of tn authorship of the so-callcd Shakes pearean plays.
 But Letter tEan all would be q mes sage direct from Mark Twain Tn world never ties of Twain, and | would rejoice if he were able to trans nit ancther n.a:tcrpiece back to tn earth every year.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
Finances and Markets
fSS0cidtcd Press DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK. April 22.-Uncertainty respecting the outcome of differences between eastern railroad managers and engineers was the foremost factor in the days business on the exchange. There were other developments that also served to check manifestations of a bullish character. Advices were that flood conditions were graver. winter wheat in Illinois .Indiana and ohio severely damaged and that general trade conditions were not quite up to the same period of last year. The adoption of resolution by the United States senate calling for q review of the tobacco case decided by the United States circuit court caused an abrupt decline in some of the former sub sidiaries of the company. The senate also took a hand in the proposed dis solution of the International Harvester company and the United States su- preme court rendered decision which deals with the question of reasonable rates by shippers,
 The market was dull and sagging the greater part of the day. except in the first hour and the last. Closing prices wiped out q majority of the more material declines and the net losses. except in few instances. were scarcely more than fractional Bel- a2ations of the demand for cash rc- suited in another reduction of time rates here quotations for three and four months being q quarter per cent under last weeks. The sub treasury was again the medium for shipment of currency to New Orleans and Sln Francisco.
 The bond market was inclined to sag with some support in better known issues. Total sales, par value. $2-$S4Qo0. United states government bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
s P POR T $

Methodist Vs, Baptist at East ike Park, Presbyterian vs. J B. C at 1th avenue grounds: and CEristian vs <. Methodist at Polk street grounds
 The following men have consented t. act as umpires. Messro C. R. CraiG Byron Fitch. k + Tomlinson, and oas otEvr has vet to be secured.
 Schedule of Games.
 April = Bethel vs. Episcopal: x Methodist vs Baptist; Presbyterian vs J E. C.: Christian vs. $ Methodist
 April 25-Bethel vs. N Methodist: Episcopal ts Baptist; Pres vs. :. NJ F.. Christian vs J B. C.
 April 30-Bethel ys. Baptist: Epis- copal vs. Pres K NJ E. vs Chris tian: $ M F. vs J B C.
 May 2-Bethel vs. Pres: Episc, vs Christian; x. NJ. F. vs. J. B. C.; $. NJ. E. vs. Baptist
 May 7-BethcI vs J. E C, Episc vS <. NJ r.. \. NJ. E. vs. Pres; Christian vs. Baptist
 May 9-Bcthel vs Cmistian; Episc. vs ! E. e., \. NJ r. vs. $. M E.; Baptist vs Pres
 May If-Bcthel vs. S A1 F.; Episc. vS x. NJ F; Baptist ys J. E. e.; Christian Ns Pres.
 May 16-Bethcl vs. Episc. x. NJ. E. NS Baptist; Pres vs. j. E. C.; Chris tan vs <. M E.
 May 4l-Bethel vs. N NJ. E.. Episc vs Baptist; Pres. vs. <. M r.; Chris ttan vs. J. E. C.
 May 22-BetheI v~. Baptist; Episc vs Pres; x. M l. Vs Christian; $ M r. vs. J. E. C..
 May 2S-Bethcl vs Pres: Episc vs Christian. x. 1l E vs. J. E. C.; $. NJ. E. Ns Baptist
 May $o- Bethel vs. J. B C.; Episc. vs. <. NJ. E.: x. NJ. L. vs Prts.; Christian Is Baptist
 June 4-Bcthel vs. Christian: J1pisc vs. ] E. C.: x. M. L. vs $. NJ F.: Baptist vs Pres.
 June e-BctheI vs. <. NJ E.; Episc vs N NJ F.; Baptist vs. J. B C.; Christian vs Pres
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Councilman, Second Ward DANIEL McDERMOTT Councilman, Fourth Ward
 CLAUDE CISNEY
The Kinney Bill


 There Is d bill before the legislature providing that no non English speak ing people shall be employed in mines or at other hazardous occupations. This is known as the Kinney bill It is product of Gia county states manship. Its enactment into law. as everybody who has given any thought 10 the matter knows. would deprive some thousands of the resi- dents of Arizona of the right to earn q living in this state And strange as it may seem there is req son to believe that this bill-a bill without q single redeeming feature. q bill that is vicious in every line and paragraph-is about to pass the leg islature
 It seems to be the plan to submit this measure to a referendum vote. For it is a double action affair It is not known yet just how dangerous il may be to vote for it. or to vote against it. Either support or an tagonism may mean the loss of voters And il seems that, regardless of the indefensible features of this measure, the statesmen of the majority are not willing to take q chance. They pre- fer hiding behind the referendum.
 Now, q word as to the effect of the Kinney bill on Phoenix and the Salt river valley. If this bill be- come q law it will throw some thou sands of our Mexican citizens out of work. These men work in the mines and smelters. No matter if they are not employed in Phoenix; they are employed in territory contiguous to Phoenix They patronize our home markets They buy from our farm CTS. They support the grocery stores, the meat markets, the dry goods stores the clothing stores They sup port, directly or indirectly, stores of all kinds. What will it mean if this support be removed? The question is not hard to answer. Indeed it suggests its own answer. The crip- bling of the mines in this vicinity will be the hardest blow Phoenix has ever received.
 It would seem to be time for action.
 First, it would seem to be a time for action by our representatives in both houses of the legislature. Is it not pertinent to inquire what these men are doing? Is it not fact the democratic party is, by it's own con- fession. preeminenty the party of the people? Well, here is q case where the prosperity of some thousands of our people is threatened. Here is q case where every business interest in Phoenix is threatened. Here is a case where thousands of men are about to be deprived of one of their most sacred rights-the right to earn an honest living It is possible our representatives and senators are not aware of these facts? Is it not their business to know what is going on?
 Is it possible one of them-a sin gle one-will dare say the Kinney bill is not vicious and unjust? Do they take the stand that because a man speaks Slovenian or Spanish he has not the right to earn liveli hood? Are they willing that this blow shall be struck at the prosperity of the Salt river valley? And if they are, can they defend their inaction?
 And what are the business men go- ing to do about it? Their business life is threatened Surely, they know
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
STILL AT HIS TRADE.

Some time ago Australia had q re markedly eloquent and witty tailor, who became not only an NJ. P, but a minister of the crown. To him a new governor made this maiadroit re mark: T hear. MT Jones, you were once q tailor" Yes. my lord. I was" And how are you engaged noW?' Taking your eXcelency's measure - London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
 OPENS SEASON TODAY
Eiqht Teams Enter for Seven Weeks Schedule: Who's Who
 Today.

The Sunday School league of Phoe- nix opens it's season this afternoon at o'clock sharp. Eight teams have entered for tne seven weeks grind and all are confid-nt of winning the pen nant The following teams will line up this afternoon: EpiscopaIan, Bap- tist. Presbyterian. $. Methodist N. Methodist. Christian, Bethel, and Ju- nior Bible class The Bethel vs. Epis
 copal open at Churchill Grounds x.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

that the ruin of part of their patrons means an injury to them. Cannot they see it is time for them to get together and inform their representa- tivcs in no uncertain tones that they are expected to deal justly and fairly in this natter
 And there is another thing, What is the self exploited paper of the peo- ple'-the Arizona Gazette-going to do about it?
 Is il not a fact that the Gazette has long pleaded guilty to being the one and only peoples paper?" Does it not profess to champion the cause of those who are not in position to fight for themselves? Why is it silent?
 Is it or is it not, fact, as reported that the senior member of the firm that publishes the Gazette, the man whose name appears as president of the concern-is it not a fact that this
 
 bill? And is it not a further fact that he said he could not afford to do it?"
 Why cant he afford to do it?
 Is it possible the paper of the peo- pie" cannot afford to do right"
 Is it possible the paper of the peo- pie" cannot afford to stand for jus tice?
 Is it possible the paper of the peo- pie" cannot afford to come out in de- fense of justice and equity?
 Cannot the paper of the people" afford 10 strike one single blow in defense of the men and women it pretcnds to represent?
 And, again. what is the reason it cannot afford" to do this thing?
 Who put this paddock on the lips of its publishers?
 What sort of consideration is it that moves it to policy of silence2
 Is it financial consideration, a political consideration, or what kind of consideration is it?
 It will be to the everlasting shame of the legislature if it steps behind the bulWark of the referendum and passes this bill The legislature has been quick enough to deny the refer cndum in other cases. It is not likely those emergency" measures have been 50 soon forgotten. But here is a case where there is chance to show principle Here is q ease where there is chance to assume real re sponsibility. Here is q chance to do the right thing. Here is q chance to kill one of the most vicious and un- just measures ever conceived in the mind of man. And our statesmen seem to lack the coarage to do it.
 For shame, If that is the best the legislature of Arizona can do-if that is the gauge of it's moral conscious ness-it would better adjourn and go home right now.
 The democratic majority is said to believe in home rule. But 1t is seri- ously proposed to let the people of Globe, the people of Jerome, the pco- pie of Pinal county, the people of Yuma, the people of Kingman, the people of the most remote districts of the state vote upon q proposition regarding which the very life of Maricopa county is at stake
 And the paper of the people, and the legislators who are presumed to stand for the best interests of the people who elected them, purpose per hitting this thing without word of protest. The legislators, it would seem. are afraid for the safety of their political scalps and the paper of the people" is willing to sell out it's constituency because it cannot afford" to raise it's voice in behalf of right and justice.
 Lonq Distance Literary Work.
 Ft
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
STATE OF ono CfrY Or TCIEpO. :

STATE OF ouIo CrrY or TCIEpo.
 LUCAS COGNTI. 's. FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he i7 senio, partner or the firm of |. !. GHENEl X Co. doing business tn the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum o ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of CArAHRH that cannot be cured by the use o HALLS CATARRH CUHE.
 FRANK I. CHENEY. Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December, A. D., 1886. | - A. W, GLEASON. t- NOIAR. PUBLIC, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces tb1 system. Send Tor testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. c Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

Lot of us don't realize how tight money is in some quarters. Seven teen-Ncar-old student in Connecticut who wrote his father that he was to wed m heiress and would like some money received a check for $I50- New York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

Cable dispatches announce Una English suffragettes are preparing for another demonstration" The Lon don shopI<eepers must be dense in deed if they do not know what that means by this time and leave their windows unprotected
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
Stocks

Analgam}ted. Sli4: Smelling. Stlt. Atchison. l01ls, New York Central 1lHis; Pennsylvania. 12+..; Reading, 165 K; southern Pacific. 112; Union Pacific, 17o..; steel. 70@, do pfd 1121t
 Silver. J9&sc
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Coppcr was easy at $1547l4 10 15.52i4 Arrivals were lG0 tons; exports 15.222 tons so far this month. Other metals were umch4MGed.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

It is terrible handicap sometimes to have a father with sense of humor There is the case of the Connecticut student, for instance, who wrote his father that he was about to marry, and was in need Of money and received bv return mail check for $15O.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

: Columbus, 10; Minneapolis, II.
 Toledo, g, st Paul, 10,
 All other games scheduled post grounds or rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
BOSTON cOppFR MARKET

CThe following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly for The Republican by Logan and Bryan. Los Angcles.)
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

The kicking isn't aimed at the dog any more, but at the folks that are singing that song around.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

umphricS, keele, Bag by. and Mclean; Sallet. Dell, Geyef' Willis and Bliss
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

Entered at the postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
Go st Lea que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League. Bo@tou at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago St Louis at Cincinnati
 American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. Washington at Boston Philadelphia at Nov york
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published by

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year. $. w. HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES A. STAUFFER, Business Manager. CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor.
 c s. SCOTT.
 City Editor
 SALLY JACOBS,
 Society Editor. Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23
TELEPHONES

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

<NANINANf-NA ANA~A . ADAS4@-h~Nr AAON4AIAr Arizona.
 TELEPHONES:
 Consolidated ...............,. Main 47 Overland, Business Office. 422 Overland, City Editor 433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily. one month. in advance. ..s .75 Daily, three months. in advance. ? % Daily. six months. in advance. .. AGO Daily. one year. in advance. ...... 500 Sundays only. by mail or carrier. 20 By carrier daily, per month... .75 Sample copies sent on application.
 Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before q. m. cal us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made by the 414 Messenger Service. TUESDAY...........APRIL 9. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-04-23

SALLY JACOBS, Society Editor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12

j. r. Kidd, superintendent OF the
postoffice at Knoxville, Tenn, is
here on visit to his cousin, Miss
Mary Finley.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-12
SPEARS. LECTURER.

w Harry Spears. the second lee
turer on the lyceum course being
given by the local socialists, is a
unique character. He has edited
weekly papers, daily papers, dabbled
in theatrical work. mixed in poll
tics and has just broken into the
lecture field He is editor of a chain
Of over 100 socialist papers, which
he has founded during the past two
years. The total circulation of these
papers reaches to 100000 copies week,
y. They cover cities in the states
Of New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania. West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana
Michigan, Minnesota, illinois, Kansas
Missouri and Nevada. Thirteen may
ors and over hundred aldermen, as.
SCISSORS, school directors and minor
officials were elected in Ohio by the
socialists at the election in Novem
Der last. A great deal of the credit
is gIven to the work of the 26 papers
in that state, which Mr.. Spears pro
duces. He win speak on the subject
why Things Happen to Hoppen,8 a
the high school auditorium on Fri
lay. March Is.