davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-06

By a ruling of Secretary James VII son of the department of agriculture, white bread will soon be thing of the past in the United States of America.
 The golden bread, the kind our moth CTS used to make-will be the result of this ruhng--in place of the white bread our wives and sisters make.
 The millers all over the country have stopped bleaching tie sorr. But the bleached flour still in stock may lawful ly be disposed of until June g.
 There will be as much difference In bread made from unbleached flour and the present bleached flour bread as there is between angel cake and sponge cake. The flour will be of creamy color instead of clear white, and the bread will be light golden in color. But there will be no difference in flavor.
 Millers think they have the laugh on Chemist Wiley of the agricultural dc
 partment, who is responsible for the ruling against bleaching materials They
 have figured it out that sodium nitrate
 the chemical most commonly used, is So little harmful and is used in such small
 quantities, that the consumption of 10, | 900 loaves of bread baked from the bleached flour would not kill man
 that is, the sodium nitrate wouldn't.
 Figuring further, they say that if onc
 began to eat bread on the day he wa
 born, at the rate of half loaf a day
 and If he could retain in his system al
 the sodium nitrate, he would be fifty five years of age by the time he hat
 consumed his harmful share of nitrate
 But Chemist Wiley gets back tn laugh with the admission that tn bleaching materials arc rot in them
 selves very harmful, but that the objec of the ruling is to make the flour lool
 natural.
 ! Evidence taken at the bleachini . hearings brought out the fact that tn , wheat grown in the northwest make
 flour almost as white as the bleache product. The first run of the mill, like wise is winter than the later run. O ] the other hand, the wheat grown in tn
 latitude of St. Louis and in the nor southern state makes 8 yellower foul l Likewise it was brought out that tn 7 flour made from the durum, or so-calle - macaroni wheat, requires bleaching b. !, fore 1t is mixed with the ordinary V; e. riety. As the durum wheat is abou ', twenty cents cheaper bushel, it F clear why the millers like to bleach an [ mix this product
 |. The millers will continue bleachin F -four intended for the export trad F Foreigners are accustomed to the nit 0 white appearance of the flour and wi d demand 1t. There has been protest
 England against American flour, u d complaint being that inferior grades ( l. wheat and even whole wheat were beir !, worked into -four that, by the bleachir o process, was made. to appear as of u Il highest grade.
 d It has been calculated that whea l. forr bread and crackers, pastry ar l. similar products constitute nineteen p r. cent of the total food product of ] $ average American family.
 if Digestion experiments made wi :? healthy men have shown that the fiji |, 1 nnnr bread ir mara dipestihla than il
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-06
NOTICE To suBsCRIBERs

NOTICE TO SCBbChIbEhS
 Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sil- yer Belt will confer favor on this office by reporting promptly failure to receive paper. When no complaint IS received the natural conclusion is that th6 paper is being delivered regularly SILVER BELT PUBLISHING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-06

LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE < * * * * x * * < # * * ss * * < < WHERE DO BRAN AND MIDD- x * LINGS GOT *
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-06

The Silver Belt has larger ciroula- tion than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 10000 or less population.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
WILL EXTEND
DELIVERY

Postmaster HOfer announces that
the free delivery carrier system is to
be extended to every house number
in the limits of Carson City.
The weight of the mail being de-
livered here has increased so that
the postmaster is tickled to death,
has SO reported to the postal officials
and an inspector has been here
looking over the matter
The result is that the post Office
now will extend the carrier system
to every portion of the city.
There will be three daily deliver
les through lne city. One will be be-
fore noon, one between three and
five O'Clock after noon and one after
six O'Clock in the evening.
Carson City therefore will have
about the best mail delivery system
in the state of Nevada for no other
city has anything like the delivery
system this city will have.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
Notice to Water Users

Carson City Water Company is
considering the feasibility of install
ing water meters for their consum-
ers. There is such an excessive
waste through sewers and so mucl
unnecessary sprinkling of lawns that
an enormous waste is going on. which
seriously effects the amount of sup
ply.
Carson City has always been fur
nished with a fine supply of pure
spring water and the consumers
should use it in a careful an econo-
mical way. 1t is believed that the
installation of meters for consumers
who are not careful with their wa
ter supply will remedy this MISUSE
of water during the summer season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14

George Grover Hill. who with Mrs.
attendance ON the grand lodges, shot
himself through the head this morn
ing in his room at the Overland hotel
Reno.
Hill had been out all night. When
he returned to his room this morn,
ing Mrs. Hill, who was hOnOred by
being appointed to a grand Office in
the Pythian Sisters last week. ScOld-
ed him for his night of evident dis
sipation. He replied in aurly man
ner and said he might as we'll Kill
himself and end it all.
Suiting the action to the word he
pulled out a pistol and Mrs. Hill
grabbed for it. The two struggled
for a moment for possession of the
gun but Hill threw her off and shot
himself through the forehead. falling
beside her on the bed.
Hotel employees heard the shot and
broke open the door to find both
man and woman unconscious on the
bed, blood flying in every direction
and the room in great disorder.
Mrs. Hill was revived and remov
ed to another room. The body OF
her husband was turned over to the
coroner who will hold an inquest to-
night.
1t is beiieved that Hill killed him
self as much on account OF some at
fairs in Humboldt county where he
was a county official. as on account
of ais night out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
SEA TRIPS TO
BE FEATURE

In order to be fair with everyone
showing made last week. the double
vote offer will be continued this week
so that the girls and boys who are
trying to win one of The Appeals va
cation trips can do some business.
Another thing that The Appeal is
doing 10 help out Is to continue the
paid advance offer of SO for a
years subscription TO the Appeal and
Bulletin by carrier This is saving
of s. on the subscription for every
new subscriber that takes advantage
of II at this time
The contestants are running neck
ana neck and this means simply that
the contestants who have enterprise
enough to keep up their gait are GER
tain to come out the winners of the
four trips.
There Is not much time left so all
will have to hustle this week. the
real crucial week in the contest.
The Appeal is trying to make ar
rangcments to allow the winners OF
tae Southern California trips to go by
mail steamer from San Francisco to
Rcdondo or Port Los Angeles, thus
combining the experience Of a beau
tiful sea voyage with the vacation
trip.
Another thing. the contestants who
win may go all at once or one at
time as they desire ali need not go
can go any time before the Seattle
fair closes or school re opens this
fall at home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14

Mrs. Vierra and her daughter Lou
Use went to Woodland Saturday even
ing to be present at the graduation
of Miss Anna
A ,arge number local sports spent
yesterday at Lake Tahoe and ali
caught some fish. The tourists are
beginning o arrive at Glenbrook and
the managers OF the resorts around
the lake are looking forward to one
of the most promising seasons ever
witnessed at the great resort.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
PRESIDENT CAN NOW DECIDE

WASHINGTON. June I2-Presi-
dent Taft has been SHOWN an oppor
tunity to prove to the country that he
is still revisionist downward. The
method recommended will bring
quicker and better results than voto
All the President has TO do is to
send a message to Congress stating
In clear-cut language that he person
ally favOrs real reduction.
The way to score in the interests
of the public was pointed out to the
President by one of the best friends
of revision downward IN the United
States-Newlands of Nevada.
The Congressional Record shows
that the Nevada Senator voted for
every reduction that CANE up for a
vote He was for free iron ore and
free lumber. He has been on the
firing line day in and day out. pro-
testing against every Senate amend
ment advancing the Payne bill rate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
ROBBED FATHER-iN-LAW

John KitSOn has been arrested at
Virginia City on a charge of rObbing
the PascOe home. where he lived, OF
about $500. Pascoe is his father-iH-
law. He appeared at the court
house Saturday and raised a fuss ov-
er the lack of police protection, while
the police officers and PascOe were
getting the evidence upon which he
was arrested an hour later. He pro-
duced $2500 bail and bond.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
HE SHOT; OUR BOYS
HIMSELF WINNERS

There is bunch of weary ElllS in
are so weary that they have not ap-
peared at all since the spec ial train
landed them at home at about one
o'clock this morning. Others are ar
Ound but that is about All that can
be said for them
A whole train load went to Reno
yesterday morning. Gardnerville sent
a big bunch too and some OF them
stayed over until the train this
morning rather than arrive home so
late at night.
All the boys say the big game al
the State Park was a huge success
financially and otherwise.
The Reno journal reports the
game, but of course Carson City gets
the worst of it in this report. That's
all right though. The score is Civ
en- by the Journal but no mention is
made Of who won, another neat way
of robbing Carson City Elks of the
glory. The score really was 33 to
in favor OF Carson City EikS. The
Journal says it was III to SO an:
does not say in whose favor.
We are unable to get an Elk who
can talk three minutes without get
ting wooZy and we are compelled to
reprint some of the Journal report
as follows:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
A HORSE
is TO BLAME
Editor Appeal:

Editor Appeal:
For some time there have been Tu-
mors, whispered in the night. that
the Carson Water Co. intended put
ting the water service on a meter
basis on account of the great waste
it suffers. Where men have furh-
vely gathered. with fear and aSue-
like tremblings to discuss this
threatened calamity, it has been
suggested that if rendered with suf-
ficient humility. a proposition to the
Water Co. TO accept what is offered
gratefully: to pay the rates, which
are the same winter and summer,
without whimper: to suffer in si-
lence the usual low pressure; to per
nit their lawns to die down during
the seasons of low water without re-
bates on the rates. Notwithstanding
that great plenty could be had by
purchase or rent. and could always
be had these past years. and last. to
never again. even in thought. suS-
gest the idea of a municipal water
service for fire and domestic pur-
poses. this asst afhliction might be
spared us. 1t was believed that ii
suca promises We're made and sworn
to with fearsome oatheS. some little
mercy might be shown 10 the citi-
zens of Carson City. and they might
be spared the presence in every
household of that hideous. relentless,
pOp-eyed monster, water meter.
While it is true that the water
owned by the company now said to
furnish water 10 this community. is
insufficient for the purpose. and while
the mains are altogether too small.
rusted and rotten. and ,Aat the price
in condemnation for city purposes
based on value and made on business
computations would be ridiCulOusly
low as compared with the revenue
derived by the company. and while a
meter scheme is acknowledged to
mean only an increase in the revenue
now in excess of any conservative
valuation, and a curtailment OF the
rights of our people to maintain their
beautifui lawns and trees as for
years past. still it was thought bet
ter Dy .ose resent at surreptitious
meetings to accept what the Gods
provide as construed by the Water
Company than to attempt to break
away from the dominace under
which they have long suffered.
But now all is serene again. be-
cause all hat has to be done TO
stop this fearful waste OF water is
to Kill Cushings horse. or to tie him
in some river bed, care being taken
not to by any chance. interfere with
riparian rights. The william is eX-
posed 1t is Cushings horse. On no
less testimony than that a morn
ing paper Cushings horse consumes
monthly twelve thousands gallons OF
that precious water of which Carson
City boasts. Think of it-twelve
thousand gallons per morth-four
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
SHORT ONES

| Mrs. Dolly Mcdonald has gone to
California for the summer.
| Senator Newlands is expected here
about July l. He plant TO attend the
Comstock jubilee.
The Stewart Institute bail team re-
turned from Lovelock this morning.
Mel Badt, of Wells, arrived this
morning to remain day or so or
business.
Lieut.. Olding arrived from Reno
this morning.
Hal Lennon went out to Minden
and back to day.
Charles Wagner arrived this morn
ing from Hawthorne.
Inspector Swain came in this morn
ing from Reno to attend to some
business at the post office.
Dr. Broaddus went to Virginia City
this morning for a two day stay.
A. H. Manning returned to Reno
this morning.
Superintendent Asbury OF the Stew
art Institute returned from Reno
this morning.
George l.. Sanford came up from
San Francisco this morning.
County Commissioners Of Douglas
county have granted a franchise for
a trolly line from Minden to Gard
nerville.
B. NJ Barndollar and Leslie SMALL
will get out a boost edition of tle
Gardnerville Record Courier.
Ellendaie Lode has appeared. the
new paper for Salisbury Wash.
Entire change of program at the
Park Theater tonight
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
begins in Reno today.
p. H. Mulcahey and Mrs. Mnlcahey
went to Reno last night.
Pat Carney left for Goldfield last
night after few days mere.
Fred Dangberg and Clarence Dang
berg were here this morning, on
business.
Nose Bisonesse has gone to Stock
ton, California.
Mrs RaynOr. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. LeMasters left fOr Re-
no, her home.
Not a man. woman or child of the
thousands carried yesterday on the
many excursion train was hurt in
anv manner, same old V. & T. luck
Mrs. Verril, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. DOane the past week,
went out to I.arkswOOd this morning
to visit her sister. Mrs Nellie Da-
Wis. Mrs. Verril is here from Port
land, Me. with he: little grandson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
GREAT JUBILEE: DAY
Sunday. June &c, 1909.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
will be reOpened and Dedicated on
this date.
Everybody, irrespective Of creed or
denomination is invited to attend and
participate in these services.
You cannot afford to miss hearing
one Of the greatest of preachers, DR..
T. G.. lliff and one of the largest
chorus chOirs that ever sang
in the city. The very best of talent
has been secured.
PROGRAM
Reception 10 DR.. T. c. Ilff Friday
at s p. m. by all members of the
societies of the church in S. S.
rooms and parlors.
Meeting of saficial members. Satur-
day p. m.
Sunday-Sermon by DR.. Z. c. Ilifr
at 10 o'clock.
Jubilee Service 2:3O p. m, Geo c.
King leader.
Epworth League Rally p. IN. Ad-
dress Geo. c. King.
Preaching s p. m. y DR.. Il. c. llif.
Grand music in connection with ev-
cry service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14

Justice Sweeney and Mrs. Sween-
cy are in Reno. where the Judge de-
livered the Flag Day address today.
Governor Dickerson and Mrs
Dickerson left last night for Gold
field.
Prof Moore and his sister, Miss
Evelyn are here on visit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14

Judge NOrcross in blue appeared at
the bat for the VISITORS
And then came Sweeney at the bat,
and the inning continued until the
umpire made his first raw decision
and he was mObbed anu run from
the field. cage and all
The Eiks played three innings re-
sulting in score of III to 90. 1t
was fast game throughout and
was called by the umpire a draw
The other team played three innings
ending in favor of the Reno boys
core s to 8
Last night the Elks held a rccep-
ton at the Grand Theater by attend
ing the performance in a body. 1t
was noisy house but nobody cared.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14
MANNINGS VISITING

A. H. Manning and Mrs. Manning,
of Reno, are visiting the daughter.
Mrs. Van Nagel, who entertained this
afternoon at her home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14

Lieut.. Mcclure. U. S. A. and Mrs.
Mcclure suent the last few days
here.
Lieut.. Oiding, U. S. n. is enjoying
summer visit here with his friends.
Sunday was one of the busiest days
the V. & r. railroad has had this
season. what with special trains and
excursions.
Attorney Cook. of Tonopah kas re-
turned to that city.
The Governors mansion was for
mally accepted Saturday from the
contractors.
Miss Bertha Davis is visiting Mrs
Sparks at Alamo Farm, Reno.
Mrs. John Sparks and Benton
Sparks spent Saturday here.
Stewart Institute ball team went tC
Lovelock to play ball.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14

hundred gallons per day of twenty
if he belongs to the union. More
than that. what is to happen to the
sewer service of this fair city if this
is to continue unchecked? Can we
throw the fire engine and the chem
icai into the scrap heap and use
Cushings horse, thereby saving to the
City that hundred and twenty dol
lars per month paid COR fire purposes?
| wot, or ween, which ever the case
may be, hat we 6ar.
HANDS LRINKLER
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-14

Carl StOddard was the first to the
bat. He represented ScOtchman in
abbreviated costume.
The first ball from the Carson Elk
pitcher George Cowing. the City Mar
shall Of the Capitol City, hit Stoddard
in the side. The umpire yelled
through his megaphone, One strike.
Stoddard was determined to have the
next also a strike, and he sent the
ball flying. He reached second base
but in doing so knocked "Jim'
Sweeney, Supreme Court Judge, down
on all fOurs.
J. G. GLADDEN. in pink tights and
Jockey cap took the bat and sent
the ball into Sweeney's hands. Df.
H. E. Reid as a tough with high
hat. then came up.
Warden Maxwell missed the bal.
but he had another in his pocket.
third base.
Then came Judge Lee Davis. VIII"
was called out because he struck a
foul. Charlie Sadlier as a Dutchman,
and So we'll disguised that Bill Max
well talked to him 10 minutes before
recognizing HIM, struck a fly to Unit
ed States District Attorney Sam
Platt. who missed the ball and los.
mis- hat in his frantic effort. Sadiief
got to first on called balls.
Senator Flanagan, in short gauze
trousers of green and blue. and car
rying a blue parasol to protect tae
freckles which covered his face and
reach within 10 feet OF the plate. but
it was zone strike" Called balls put
him to first, but Sadlier couldn't get
| to second and he was out, which
| ended the first half Of the inning.
Among those who peddled refresh
ments were Jack Gray. IN blue moth
er Hubbard; Capt. Cox is blue caIn-
brio trousers and long brown ulster,
Charlie NOrcross as rube with a
horn. McGilder was the devil and
a good one; Alex Dromiac had feath
ers galore: Charlie Eager Dutch
man. sold ''lIunter Creek Rye" anC
had huge bell to register sales. Al
| these worked" he grand stand.
Then the Carson team went to this
bat.
They were not in grOteSQue cos
tame. The urst man made a hOm,
run. Chief of Police Burke was to'
slow chasing tao ball into the cOun
try. Second man was put out by lie
Davis sensational play On second. A
this time there were three balls il
} service. GLADDEN. then pitched
bali and it went over the grand stan
Ebert Catalan then took base on ball:
Next came Jim" Sweeney at tn
bat, and the horn of the band too
, ed.
! He made Sadlier run block to
5 the ball. Flanagan dropped his pal
, asol and also ran like deer. Caha
an came in. Sam Platt stepped t
, ! the front. He hit the ball and
2 exploded; ne ran, but an extra ba
from Sheriff Ferrel went to first al
? he was out, Sweeney made a ru
e Ralph Pickett had three strikes cal
ed, though no bal4s had been pitche
That closed the visitors inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
~ MIDDLE AGED WOMAN sITUA-

OARDERS-CLEAN AND WELL
furnished rooms and excellent table at
moderate prices The Lawrence House.
No. "a Grove street, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

ONE YOKE OF HOLSTEIN OXEN
six years old. girt seven feet, extra good
workers; pillow without a driver Address
VIM WEIGH, Hallowell, Maine, R. F. d.
No g. Sept1d6t~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
Maine CENTRAL R. R.
In effect June q, 1900.
THROUGH TRAINS.


GOING WEsT..3;oo A. M except Mon
day.. Portland and Boston; 637 A. NJ for
Lewiston. Pennington. Rangeley, Rock
land, Portland, Boston. Quebec And Mon
t1eal; 9.36 A. NJ for Brunswick, Rockland.
Lewiston. Portland and Boston. Farming.
ton. Rangeley. Fabyans. Lancaster and
p NJ local for Portland; 4.05 P. NJ ex-
press for Brunswick, Rockland. Lewiston.
Portland, Boston. New York, No. Con-
way and Bartlett; 5.45 P. M. Sundays on
ly for Portland and Boston. connecting
with through sleeper for New York: ia
P. NJ, for South Gardiner; 1875 F. NJ.
daily for Lewiston. Bath. RoeklaI,d. Port
leave Augusta for Gardiner 7.40 A u.
1.3O 510 and 6,15 P. M.
GOING EAST.-12.47 A. M, for Skow.
hogan, Bangor. st. John and the Prov
inces. Does not connect on Sunday MORN
ing to Belfast. Dexter or beyond Ban&ors
Dor. Greenville and Aroostook Cos daily
to Bar Harbor and Washington County;
sos A. NJ, for Waterville Oakland, Som
erset Ry. to Bingham and Kineo, Fox
croft, Bangor; 9.0S A. M, for Waterville
and Skowhegan; 12.O5 noon, for Bangor.
Bar Harbor, Aroostook County. st. John
and Halifax. Moosehead Lake. OAKLAND.
press for Bucksport and daily to Bangor
and Bar Harbor, BIT P. NJ, for Water
ville Skowhegan, Belfast. Foxcroft, Ban
gor and Mattawamkeag; 7.3S p. M. for
Waterville and Skowhegan; 80 A. NJ,
Sundays only, for Waterville. Bangor ana
F.. = :: BooTHBY. General Passenger
Moths MCDONALD, vice-Presidsnt 4
General Manager. Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
AN ALL.RouND GOOD USING
NOTICE..

We, the physicians of China, Albion
and Palermo, hereby agree in the future
to the following uniform schedule of
prices for our services: Office calls,
50 cts. and upwards; village calls $1.00
for anywhere within one mile. way calls,
$780, mileage. p cts. per mile after the
first mile; ordinary confinement cases,
$50 instrumental delivery, $500; ex-
tracing teeth, so cts. for first tooth and
p cts. for each extra one; night calls,
double rates.
NJ Deany, NJ D.. North Palermo.
q. J. Nelson. M. d., China.
+. p. Day. NJ. D.. Albion,
NJ NJ. Small NJ. D.. Weeks Mills.
G. II. Leach, NJ. D.. South China.
O. A. Menges. NJ. D.. Palermo.
China Maine, Sept. T. 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

TWO HOUSES At REASONABLE
terms on Bangor Road. line of Electric
Railroad, near school; both new and in
flrst-class condition; also summer cot
tage, furnished, in the most beautiful
fine grove in Maine. Call or telephone
(23S-25). Burton M. Cross, Augusta, Me.
apg3dtf