davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

In the heart of the best dairy coun- try of the Salt River Valley, lies the factory of the Pacific Creamery com pany, surrounded on either side by it's own ranch of ITO acres. Here experi- mental work is carried on. high grade cattle are raised, and everything tend ing to improve the conditions of the farmer tried out and tested. On this ranch are two large silos. One con- structed of concrete and one of wood It has been found the one of concrete is the cheaper when gravel can be had within easy distance
 Standing high above the factory are two tanks painted in such a manner that at a distance it seems that they were actual cans of Lily milk. It is a very busy spot at this factory, and all roads seem to lead to it. On the Road to the Factory Rambling down the road, collecting from the farmers the raw milk from Lily Milk is made, are seen huge auto trucks, loaded over the dash boards and piled high in the air. These form part of a great artery of supply, ex- tending clear to Chandler, and with a radius extending as far as Glendale if necessary.
 This is the manner in which the far mer is aided to dispose of his product, making what was impossible few years ago, an every day occurrence. Making the "littlost' dairyman a part in the cogwheel one of the greatest in dustries in America-that of canning milk
 The MiIk-From Americas HeaIthiest Cows
 This is the milk that the Arizona COW produces-this is the milk that statis- tics have proven to be from the heal thiest cows in America: and this is the milk that is manufactured right here in your state-Lily Milk. So much for the youngest state in the Union; its wonderful climate and glorious sun- shine. These great trucks bring their loads to the factory. and here we com mence to get an insight into the busi- ness.
 On the Receiving Platform The milk is first run through a fine serve anu WelEHtu- Here a Sdili ple ol the milk is taken so that the butter fat test may be made, anG the farmer paid accordingly. The milk then runs into copper receiving tanks of large dimensions, from where it is pumped into the pasterrizers. Then, the pro- cess of condensing is about to begin.
 How the Milk is Condensed trsrrn l. ie. run into large copper tanks called fore warmers from where the eVacum of 1 the condensing tank draws the milk. i This is large bottle shaped container with a glass window through which ! the milk can be seen boiling at a great rate, at an evacum of A inches and a i temperature which under other con- ditions would be very much higher 1 than boiling point When the right consistency is reached and the gravity test is made, thus guaranteeing the same standard throughout, the milk is run off in to another tank, and the batch commenced.
 It might be well to note that
 never has a human hand touched
 the milk during the receiving pro-
 cess or that which is to come.
 From the condenser the milk is fore ! cd at 2000 lbs pressure through many
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

Tn America, which is s1.56 per 1oe lbs.
 l do not believe the American dalryman can produce milk profit ably at less average figure that has prevailed in years past I have knowledge of one large dealer in ffesh milk in Southern California supplying city trade, who has recent ly reduced their buying price from Sz.35 to $1.60 per 100 lbs.
 If this same average decline takes place all over the United States how is our dairyman going to sur vive?
 There have been rumors of large expectations to the warning nations of Europe, l have knowledge of but one small shipment having left our shores. European countries doubt less, when put. to desperate straits for food, could purchase in this market absorbing their tariff re- venue, but if we were to attempt to export milk to foreign dealer, we would find ourselves repelled by stone wall in the form of a tariff as follows.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

mus you will see it is impossible to market our surplus in the co,in- tres that are invading our market with their enormous surplus. Trans oceanic transportation is carried on at a very low figure. as compared with railroad transportation, as shown in the following comparisons:
 Cost
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

Cream of Tomato Soup No : Lily Tea Biscuits No 20
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

tcontinued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

Lily Poultry Dressing No 37 Au Gratn Potatoes No GA Asparagus, Hollandaise No
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
Oyster Pie No. 59

Baked Young Pig Turkey Apple Sauce Cranberry Jelly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
Michael Store May Stay
Open Another Week if
Agreement Can Be Reached

1t was announced today that tEa
store of Oscar Michael & Co. may re-
main open another week. Cecil II.
MacMahon, receiver and trustee for
the firm, said today that the sale
which he mas been conducting haa
been so successful that he would
make an effort TO dispose of the on
tire stock at retail.
Since the announcement OF the CLOS,
ing sale, made a week ago. the
Michael store, at Broad and Cedar
streets, mas been crowded with bsty-
ers. 4 conoiderable sum has been
realized already to meet the claims
against the firm, and a much greater
amount will be gained II the sale
can be continued.
Judge MacMahon will hold con-
ference with the owners of the store
property tomorrow morning an;
strive TO nave them consent to con-
tinuance of the sale. 1t Is believed
that they will give their consent
A number of employees of the Nj
chael store have been engaged by L.
Bamberger & Co, it was announced
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
RIVAL THUNDER
STORMS COLLIDE
OVER THIS CITY
Flooded Sections Followed,
Lightning Caused Fires and
Shocked Family at Dinner.

Two and one third inches of rain
fell and lightning struck seven times
within twelve minutes inside the city
limits last evening, when two thun,
der storms shook hands" over New
ark, as Prof. William Wiener, princi-
pal of the Central High School and
local weather foreeaster, described
the situation.
The first thunder shower, coming
from the West, reached Newark about
o'clock, and just as it seemed about
to keep seealssssAaer-tFe bay and out to
sea, it doubled on its tracks and met
the second storm over the city.
Their meeting head-on accounts for
the fact that the wind did not rise
above twenty miles an hour. None of
the fires caused by the lightning did
much damage. The first bolt to land
struck the saloon of Charles Blood, at
46S Warren street, at 1928; three min
utes later an alarm came in from the
plant of the Simmons Pipe Bending
Company, at Murray street and Ave-
nue. d, and in another three minutes
came another alarm for a fire in st.
Matthew'S Lutheran Church, at 2S2
Peshine avenue. This last caused $75
damage. but nothing was harmed at
the other places
1t was only two minutes later that
the gong raped in for a fire in the
rear portion of the E. l.. Roller Iron
Works, "a First street, and the wooden
buildings there were going merrily
when the f1remen arrived 1t took the
best part of an hour to get the best
of this blaze, and the damage is esti-
mated at $1,000.
A still alarm was sent in from the
home of w. p. Edwards, SO Hedden
terrace, after lightning hit the CHM
ney. The blaze caused was rapidly
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
AUSTRIAN FLEET
BOMBARDS FANO.
NOTED RESORT
Historic Buildings Located in
Town, but Rome Reports
Slight Damage.
BY the United Press.

ROME, June 18.-An Austrian crui-
ser and four destroyers bombardeo
the Italian watering place of Fano,
on the Adriatic. for several minutes
today. An official statement from the
ministry of marine this afternoon said
that the damage was insignificant"
Dhe enemy warships evidently
planned to damage the Ravenna-
Ancona railway, leading through
Fano. They directed a number of
shells in the direction of the railway
station, but the aim was poor and
none of the explosives reached their
mark Several shells fell in the neigh
borhood of churches and public build
ings, but the slight damage done can
easily be repaired.
The people of Fano took to their
cellars when the first shells began
falling, and, according to official re-
ports, there were no casualties.
When the warships withdrew, the en-
tire populace crowded into the open
places, hoistlng the tri-colors of Italy
and cheering for the king.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
MAYOR TO HOLD
A CONFERENCE
WITH MINISTERS
Sunday Observance Protest to
Be Topic-Mr. Raymond
Seeks information.

Mayor Raymond has arranged to
meet with representatives of the
Ministers Association of Newark for
a conference next week. The purpose
of the conference is to learn the OBJ
ject of the last protest sent to the
mayor yesterday by the Ministers
Association. In the protest the execu-
tive was urged to take up the matter
of strict observance of the sabbath
in this city. A copy of the resolutions
also was sent to Sheriff Schmidt, Po-
lice Chief Long and to the local po-
lice board.
Mr.. Raymond is perplexed regarding
the protest. He is not certain re-
garding the resolutions which are
couched in broad terms. The mayor
is not sure whether the clergymen
desire to have saloon keepers repri-
manded, or to have owners of ice
cream parlors, soda water and other
stores close their places on the sab
bath. In order to arrive at some
definite understanding Mr.. Raymond
has notified the committee of clergy
men that drew up the protest that he
will be pleased to confer with them
some day next week at their con-
venience. sa.a
In the resolutions the clergymen re-
quest that Sunday be observed in
Newark on a more churchly plan. The
request does not state by what elm
ination OF addition. This was left SO
open that the mayor decided to confer
with the petitioners.
Mayor Raymond could not be seen
today but through his secretary, e
Erie Moody, issued the statement OF
the conference. These ministers are
commemorative gentlemen" said Mr.
| Moody, land the mayor wants to hear
the complaints and their recommen.
dations."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
GAS DECISION IS
TO Be FOUGHT BY
PUBLIC SERVICE
Appeal to United States Su-
preme Court Is Planned by
Corporation.
WRIT OF REVIEW WILL
BE THE FIRST MOVE
Effort to Prevent Ninety-Cent
Rate Going Into Effect Will
Be Made at Once.

Announcement was made today that
the Public Service Gas Company, a
subsidiary of the Public Service Cor
poration, will carry the ninety-cent
gas case to the United States Su-
preme Court. This action was taken
as the result of a decision arrived at
by the board of directors of the COM
pany yesterday afternoon.
1t is the plan of the Public Service
to ask for a writ of error to review
the ruling of the New Jersey Court
of Errors and Appeals handed down
last Monday. This ruling sustained
the order OF the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners two years ago
ordering a rate of ninety cents for
gas consumers in the Passaic city
gas consumers in the Passaic dis
trict.
In handing down its decision the
Court of Errors and Appeals reversed
its previous decision, which invalidat-
ed the action of the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners, in its order
relative to the ninety-cent rate.
No formal statement regarding the
plan to appeal to the United States
Supreme Court was given out by the
Public Service officials, and Thomas
N. McCarter, the president, declined
to offer any comment. 1t is expected
that the basis of the new appeal will
be along the same lines as those in
the original fight against the ninety
cent order.
After the decision of Tuesday last
1t was expected that the Public Ser
wee would not take the case fur
fther. "he Court of Errors and APP
ueals is the highest court of the State
ard the announcement today, there
fore, came as a surprise.
TIE suit originally was one intend
ed to test the general power of the
Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners and its alleged right to fix
rates to consumers. 1t also was in
tended to settle the right of the Pub
lie Utility Board to segregate by dis
trict the property in that district of
the Public Service company in order
to fix a certain rate to be charged
by the company to it's patrons.
In the case under question the
board took as a unit the Public Ser
vice company's gas plant and equip
ment located in the Passaic county
district. Valuations of the property
from both sides were, IeceiYed.. The
Public Service estimate carried val
uation on the franchises that were
given to the Public Service by the
municipalities of Passaic county.
These franchises, it was claimed by
the Utility Commission, did not cost
the Public Service one penny. 1t was
further claimed by the utility board
that the franchise valuations submit
ted by the Public Service were in
valid. This view was upheld in the
final decision by the Court of Errors
and Appeals. 1t was contended that
If the opposite view had been sus-
tanned the Public Service and all
other cororations which had received
free franchises could atfiX their own
valuations on the franchises and
charge them up as an asset of the
operating concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
PATERSON, June 1S.-After a dis
cussion of recent statements at
tributed to Bentley Ackley, at Phila-
delphia, the Paterson and North Jer-
sey Evangelistic Association here
last night, went on record as affirm
ing its faith in Rev. William A. Sun
day. Mr.. Ackley is Mr.. Sundays
former secretary, and was worker
with the evangelist during the lat
ter's recent revival in Paterson.
The members of the local associa-
tion took vote on the matter of the
Ackley stories. 1t resulted in vic
tory for the Sunday adherents who
won out by majority of two votes.
As a result the following resolution
was adopted:
THAT we advise all the friends of
our movement in the community not
to be disturbed in their minds by
various so-called interviews now ap-
pearing in the newspapers and likely
to disparage our movement"
The message to the Paterson ad-
mirers of Mr.. Sunday was one section
of a series of resolutions presented to
the Evangelistic Association by Rev.
Hugh b. MacCauley. It's passage was
by no means unanimous. After
hands had been raised, at the re-
quest of President George Arnold,
and. these dutifully counted by Sec.
retary o. NJ. Demcott, it was found
that the number in favor of publish
Ing this advice to Billy Sundays S
hackers in this city was greater by
only two than those who opposed it..
The name of AclSley was brought
into the discussion many times. EIe
was spoken of favorably and un-
g.. = l.. -
ter, however, always stating that
their beliefs might be recorded as
such only If the newspaper reports
were true, which they doubted very
much.
Those still keeping their friendship
for Mr. Ackley referred to interviews
published in which the former sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
247 CITIES TO
LEND A HAND
IN GAS FIGHT
N. j. Municipalities Leag"e
Will Combat Appeal of the
Public Service.
From a STAFF Correspondent.

TRENTON, June 1S.-Acton of the
Public Service Gas Company to ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court the decision of the Court Of
Errors and Appeals upholding the
ninety-cent gas rate brought from
Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly, of
Trenton, statement that the League
of New jersey Municipalities would
lend its efforts to sustain the gas
rate.
You can say for the league" the
mayor said. the resources of every
city will be behind this fight for the
benefit of the people We antici-
pated such action by the Public Ser
vice to thwart the will of the people,
and we planned at our last confer
ence to meet 1t.
up to this time the cities of Pat
erson and Passaic have borne the
brunt of the fight, but this Is the
peoples fight and 1t behooves every
city and town to bear its part of the
trouble and expense. The fight will
be carried on with all the vigkr the
PAT municipalities can master"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
FORMER WIFE OF
J. D. PRINCE, JR.,
WEDS ASTOR KIN
Wedding Recalls Disappearance
of Newark Girl, Later Named
as Correspondent.

Mrs. John ID. Prince, ir., daughter
of Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen,
and George l.. Kingsland, relative of
Vincent Astor and rated as many
times millionaire. were married
yesterday afternoon in the City Hall
in New York by Alderman Henry H.
Curran. The ceremony was wit
messed by Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Frelinghuysen, LeGrand b. Cannon
and Miss Cannon, brother and sister
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris and Miss Ethel w. Kings
land. Mrs. Morris is a sister of the
bridegroom, as is Miss Kingsland.
After the ceremony the party
motored uptown i'm New York and it
was announced that the honeymoon
would be spent in a Plaza Hotel
suite overlooking Central Park. The
bride gave up a suite in the Hotel
ST. Regis yesterday, where during
the season just passed she was a
lavish entertainer.
Mrs. Kingsland, who was Marion
de Forrest Cannon, married John ID.
Prince, jr., in April, 1912, when she
was only eighteen. He is the son of
John d. Prince, now professor Of
Semitic languages at Columbia Uni
versity, but formerly State senator
from Passaic county, speaker of the
Assembly and acting governor Of
this State.
Young Mrs. Prince came back from
their European honeymoon alone, eX-
planning that there had been an
lawful smash-up." She declined to
go into detail, however, and never
again lived with her husband.
Prince came back unheralded and
more than year after the date of
his marriage secured a position in
the supervising department of the
Prudential Insurance Company in the
home office, in this city. Miss Bea-
trice Naylor, of So Weequahic ave-
me. also was employed in this de-
partment and soon after Prince COM
menced his duties he became very
attentive to Miss Naylor, so much
40 as to cause comment among their
office associates.
Prince resigned his position April
2S. 1914, and disappeared from the
city. Miss Naylor went away about
the same time and later Prince was
reported being seen at several Canad-
ian points with a young woman.
Mrs. Prince commenced action for
divorce and was awarded a decree
largely through a Toronto hotel
register bearing the entry, "Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Prince, jr."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
CENTRAL AVENUE
PROJECT GIVEN
ITS DEATH-BLOW
Board of Works Members Vote
Against the Proposed I'm
proVement.

Central avenue extension received
Its death blow at a meeting of the
Board of Works yesterday afternoon.
Inc resolution TO rescind the proposed
ordinance to extend the thoroughfare
was upheld by vote of three to two,
despite the fact that a number of
citizens appeared before the board
and urged favorable action on the
Improvement, while there were no one
outside the board members and the
mayor to voice opposition.
The resolution resembling an or
dinance to extend the thoroughfare
was upheld by a vote of three against
two. President Patrick H. Ryan and
Commissioner Albert II. Bierteump-
fel stood by the Improvement. saying
they were convinced it would be a
boon to the city, and that the people
wanted it. Commissioner Charles p.
Gillen came out against the improve
ment in an impassioned speech, urg-
ing economy and declaring that he
would vote according to his convic-
tions without political bias The
other two voting against were Arthur
X. Denman and William Tries
Prior to the settling of the Central
avenue project a number of citizens
were given chance to be heard.
Among them were William s.
RauSch, president or the Market
Street Business Mems Association,
who said he had called on the mayor
and tried to make him change his
mind but had failed.
I'VE told the mayor we could bring
petition with 10000 names," said
Rausch. I'VE then asked him to re-
lease the board members and permit
them to use their own judgment
He said he didn't have any strings
on the commissioners and that they
could do as they pleased. Accord
ingly we ask you to vote for the
proposition"
Edward Blau spoke next. He said
that the commissioners were elected
by the people and responsible to the
people and he believed they would
carry out the wishes of the people
He said the approximate cost as far
as the tax levy was concerned was
only 100000 and that the improve
ment would eventually reduce the tax
levy at least two points.
Commissioner Arthur r. Denman
in voting to kill the project said he
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
Did MILDLY Sit on
MimeOgraph h Exam
in His White Ducks?

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1S.-Did a
Naval Academy midshipman sit
down, in a pair of white duck
trousers, on mimeograph copy OF
examination questions, and did mid
shipmen who wanted to see the ques-
tions subsequently buy the trousers?
Midshipman A. X. Davie, a wit
ness today at the "cribbing" inves-
tigation, said he had heard such a
rumor, but did not take it very seri-
ously.
other witnesses were midshipmen
who did not profit by the examina-
ton leak-some on account of con-
scientious scruples, and some because
they went to bed early the night the
dope" was circulating, and missed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
SCOLDED BY
MOTHER, GIRL
SEEKS DEATH
Young Married Woman Takes
Poison Tablets, Then
Repents.

Following quarrel with her
mother. Mrs Theola Collins, twenty
one years old, attempted suicide at
her home, 362 Plane street, this after
noon. She chewed a tablet of bichlo-
ride of mercury. and when it began
to burn she spit it out and cried for
help. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Trox-
ell, who resides on the floor below,
and with whom she quarreled,
answered her daughters cries and
summoned the City Hospital ambu-
lance The girl refused to go and
was treated at home. She will re-
cover.
Mrs. Collins, who has been married
for the past three years, told the po-
lice that she had been quarreling
with her mother for some time. At
l o'clock today, her mother repri-
manded her in a severe fashion for
doing something that she had been
forbidden to do. This occurred in the
home of the mother on the second
floor of the three-story apartment
house.
Mrs. Collins slammed the door and
AGontfnued ON Page II, Column b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-18
John McLyndon Taken
to Hospital Suffering
from Severe Injuries

John McLyndon, thirty-seven years
old, of 10S Halsey street, was taken
to the city hospital this afternoon
suffering from severe injuries. 1t was
said that he sustained his injuries at
the first precinct police station where
he was a prisoner in a cell.
McLyndon was found to be suffer-
ing from a probable fracture of the
skull, an abrasion of the right eye
and minor hurts 1t was said that
McLyndon struck his head against
the wall of the cell.
At the First precinct station it was
said that McLyndon was brought
there early today apparently intoXi-
Gated. He was found later TO be suf-
fering from injuries. L. was then de-
ciGed to send him to hospital.