davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
NOTES or Mt SU Events.


huucrny. with the same cast a. at the last Trr
Torrance SATURDAY afternoon, ~CaVal'"ris
uSiicanA" and ~PaEliaCri" with Mr. CsruSo
Faith May Common harpIst. made her debut
last nigh, AT the Metropolitan rrmpi-
Ernest Hutchinson will give hi, s-coad p'ann
recital At Men,eIs>ohn Hail TAI morrow at ! = "
The programme
soma IN In u nat minor Snopln
Nociurn~ In 4 sharp mlnor chopin
Blilade In q minor chopin
fin~ame Humrn ....... SrhuTnAnn
Prelude 10 lie MrlSirrsing-r Wagner
rambourin Rameau
Mime, In nat beethoven
Mon,en Musical schubert
Et,Idr dc concert Ia minor List
-NachIfsttrr' Walt Strauss TaUNg
The imperial Russian DlIaIalAa Orchestra viii
BE- heard at Carnegie u all TO morrow night
Modern composers only wil he represented On
the programme Of the Philharmonic Orchestra
this afternoon in Carnegie Hall tine OF th-Sr
com po>ers. Naver SchaTv-nka viii not only be
represented on the programme but on the stage
in person. and will render his own Concerto No =
In 3 minor the piano The other numbers are
Chabricr's "fspaxna and kimsLS hor>akoN
"Srh~here Eade This appearance OF Schar~enkA
will be his nrst In America In sNrral years.
Francis Marriilen. Nioilni<t. will be the >oloisi
at the next pair Of Philharmonic concerts. Tues
day evening. and Friday afternoon Drrcmbcr :.
lie ALL NAV IoIdmiTk> Violin concerto In \
r,i,u, I-Ir,r.S -var.,tionS ON "a no.aTt'S
'n'no' ~ "'pno.E 81 - -, -.
uc'>>onn y >u"''"'
INV "'"e' S'"'"'"'
,-, t.,.,.i.,. ,,,,.,,., x,u ,l,. TN. urS, nj n,
- =, ~ y,,-I -ore.r,s ruc>,ia, evening
December g. ia MendeisNnhn Hall The pro
,.,,,,' t,.,,,,,.. ,u.r,., In 4, major Noysr,
-, T., =. ,,I,,. 49,, IN i,-hu.x> ,,u,r,-t In
major. op ). No ). HAydn-
-.,.,. ,..,i. n...,,h,, v,SS H,,rlrt
$1,000 ot.n,., - Ni.s tI.l-n Srhok.rr
~. ,,' -. ,.. ,,lI,,,t,,- ,,-,,r,,rn,.
=. ,.r,,,,,n. =, ,,,,,, De,thoyrn
- u,r,t., -cho.,.r
,.,-,,.- .,,,,,,,,Io,,.x R,.IIu,np
tI,I.r s.h,d.y
,.,, 90, - Srhumann
u.,,,., Scb,,I,.,
a., p,rh
,s.,,, S,huuann
,,,, p,,r~r
,..,., S-,,t,.,
,u, ~ =,
Fi,,sir On o. M a Chopin
PolonAtsr. op ~
Hochy-it>marsch ind Flfeurcisen
McndelNNoan LIST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

nr Damro-ehs di--etioa. will pisy Brahms's
fourth Ssmphony In minor and ,~o shSri
numbers. byorak's In tho spinninx Room
and Johann Strauss waltz BE kmbrasrd. a.
We Miltoas This waltz 10 Included la this
particular programme bceauss 10 was de',ira tel
hy strauss la brahms. Th- two ,rry clos,
friends In spite of tho disparity b-t~ren insir
styles % composition. koctan. the bohemian
yolinisi. will BE- ih- Soloist this occasion.
playing with the orchestra. lso's spanish
Rhapsody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

sionally and that others didn't copper
any OF their bets. 80 i coppered mine
all the time. making no straight bets
and being careful not 20 play against
any one individual too frequently. But
" | saw two or three bets on one card
at the same titre would copper IL for $40
We'll. won four out Of five bets and
I saw pretty plainly that il wouldn' 1
do to play that way exclusively. so
made. a few bets without regard - any
one siSe's MAY Not many. but enough
to divert suspicion and ] coppered every
net made 20 Ar TO make IL seem n part
Of my system when ] coppered on some
card that the others were playing 10
win.
-'Out % the dozen players there were
three or four whose bets were no bigger
than mine. hut IN. others were betting
SO or sIOp and even "a high sometimes
~ 500 on "A card. and I reasoned that
II the game was really crooked th. dealer
would Rave enough To do in keeping
watch Of the big bets and 40 far as tn.
little ones went the deal would h.. Der
fec'ly square.
And this wad ne continued. point
/ ing tn the money ne had brought in
! is the result. by the time had doubled
the SIOO I was excited enough 10 keep
ON playing. and 1 kept increasing tho size
Of my betE ~ ] Jaw that nobody seern-d
| to suspect me tall I was betting $50 and
even siOO at a time. bat kept my original
idea m my head all the tim. and Tor the
most part followed a. in my play. and I
was s,IcceSsf'Ii from the start.
II don't suppo@e ] could have won
what ] did n there had not been several
men playing who lost several times a.
much as J won. for I avn positive after
watching II that the game was crooked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Josef tlofnAnn viii give niS third plano recital
AZ Carnegie Hail IN SATURDAY, 1t IA y VI. The
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Sic @ablagitatiOn in @Srcubeu,

Seitoem in Suo0eutItlonb o1s az
qemeine Stimmret)t etnQeTijhrt moroen
1T, bot in preuben bic 4Qitution CUR
Gtnfiibrung Der Wa6Ireform be1onnen.
Ias jeBiqe DabIipItem itammt aus Der
Neutrality-suspicious. Der 5iinf3iger Sabre
Deg porigenS Sahrbunoerts uno mar bar
uuf eingeri6tet, ben &onier1atipen Die
U{djOritGt unter aQen llmitdnoen 3u
iiaern. ShIedt, lpie oos Snitem mar
- gtsmurd nunnte e oas ShIehteIte
aller Wa6lipiteme - ernies es iih err
trGglih, 10 lanqe in greuBen Die 9lders
BirtbI6aft BEL Deitem ii6erpiegte,
ME es audi gum 9roBen IbeiIe bur6
Die Stdoteoronung, in peIher Steins
liberaler 0eift Qtbnet, QenliLoert nurz
De. SsitDem nber bic SnOuItris in Die
srite Stslle etngeriitt III, tonnte cine
BablorDnunq, lpelhe ben GanDiuntern
Die 6errIdaft ertbeilte, niht me6r be-
frieoi9en, benn Die Qanoiunter iino in
DuItriez uno Notwithstanding. s{n Sol
ge Defen ipurbe I6on felt LANCER 3eit
cine Reform geForDert. Die Reoierunq
DerIprah, Den Wuni6en Rehnunq gu
traQen uno cine 8orldge ein3ubringen,
bic Dds Dahlre6t mobernen 8erhdIts
nii1en onpaiIen puroe. 2ln oiefe 9ors
lage tnupften 1i6 Die DerihieoenFten
6offnungen. Die Qintsliberalen uno
So3taliIten erparteten bic ginfiibrunQ
oes allgereinen Stimmretts. Die ga
tIondIliberdIen tpoQtsn. Bios bic inbiz
retten uno 0ffentIihea Mablen a6qes
ihafft ieben. nit elmer Heusintbeiluna,
pslfe ben StGoten cine gr0Bere gerz
tretung iiAern niirDe. Tds aQaemeins
Stlmmreht puroe Don ihnen niat qez
btlligt. Die aonierpdtiben iuoQten nuz
tiirlih nidts gednosrt fe6en uno ibre
Wunfche Duroen erfuQt. Die 8Drlaae
Der 3egierung fab Bios cine 2lbfduFs
flung Der inotretten 8Q6len Dor unb
lieb Qlles betm 2lltsn, mas Ger qerin.
gen Qenoerung, Die iie 3uqeitanb, alen
Bertb raubte. Dap bic So3idliiten Die
8orlage NIT Spottr1lfen beqriiben
tpiiroen, mar bordus3uIe6sn, benn oieie
tonnten eine i6rer 3abl entIpre6enoe
9ertretung MIR burh bas all9emeine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Teues aus SObmiid Sailoa.

806miihzS6ilou lieqt an Der Mlols
oau. IS ift cine Staot nit bunbert
unb mebr 5biirmen uno fiibrt auf ben
offi3iellen 2anptartsn ben ,Iamen
praba, gu beuti6 Drag. Gbemals mar
es cine beltf6e Staot uno ertparb iid
als fol6e ben Gbrentitel bes golbenen
Prags. Seit einem Msnidenalter aber
ober ettpas LANCER lit ss cine tlhehifhe
Stabt, uno feitoem iit es Elm g0bmiihs
Shtlou; beun on unfreipillig Grbie
ternoeT, bas oartn gsihiebt, ift fem
Mangel. 90 3siger Die gDbmiff.
Shiloaer cine ers0BIihe 8roBmannsz
fu6t. Jiihts tbut ibnen tppbIer, als
ipenn Die Generaltoninln frenrber
Wdhte, bic bel ibnen .atfrebitirt1 finb
- in ibrer gprfsQuns iinD lie bas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
2okal.Derid)t
0eburten.

Sobn unb Woesis 9u8ois, 923
Gutter Str, Wdbhen.
ausuit unb emma lonbgraf, 1902
Bremen Strabe, WsGbhen.
auguit unb Rattle geimifk, 322
Wulberrp Ctr, anabe.
5enrD uno Wsrp Mebis, 3o42Rsas
oing Rb., Gnabe.
Benjamin unb 4nnie Nepers, 513
Scrriet Ctr. anobs.
Winiam unD GE5obeth Graft, 322
Wobaiui Sirnbe. Wdbden.
aari unb Waria grnft, 326 Rsns
ntr Sir., Wdbhen.
abrabam unb Naria Dcpis, g)of.
Ctr, Wlobhen.
6enrp unp Maria 5ein5, 415 gcr.
Gtrabe, Wdbfen.
gblparb nnb Sopbia 2utfe, 1lOs
Uorf Gtrabe. M6bhkn.
Gburles unb gbith Callahan. 58
Suiier Ctr. 0ublolu. Hp.. anGk.
George unb aatkrine Green, 3S15
Jiobeaa Ctr, Rnnbe.
9arrp unb Mar.ba Dosep, 1s43
5nirfdr 4pe., W1bhsn.
6erbert unb Mar.ba Mie!se, Gahs
pitp Zoe, ann6e.
Nbiisr uno Warp gart6drb.,
3028 9dtbsnie Ctr, anobe.
Jobn unb Mdsilba 1irb, 1850
glm ape., Torfpoob.
German unb Marp gera, 1924
JetHfser Ctr, ann6e.
antbonp anb Gufis DdFart, 943
W. 8. Ctr, TaGbGen.
Tutban unb Gelleu Rrutiu, 7Os
Carr Ctr, Qnots.
Miuiam unb gDiuk asr. 9O3 %,
s. Ctr. Rnate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19
Souncritag, Den t9. Rai 1910,

Ger Ssnat BON Reip gort bat
iia fir Die Gintommeniteuer ertldrt,
mas oas 6aus ieDenfaa8 oerdnldfen
Diro, nas 0Ieihe gu tbun. 0d8 tit
iebr erfreultb, ou bisrourG Die Be-
fiirhtung 8erItreut iptro, paB tetn DIT
liner Staat iih gu GunIten Oieier
Steuer ertldren iperDe. 9a feline 3ettz
gren3e QeieBt 1T, bis rpann Die perz
i1ieosnen Stauten ith 3u 8uniten Der
Steuer entIhetoen miiIIen, 10 lit ourh
9lgitation oa5 8erfoTungsz z4menoez
1neut gu erreiten, tpelhes sur Grbez
bun9 elmer ioI6en Steuer ermd6tigt.
gu pertpunoern lit, oaB nitt i6on
1nebr Staaten iih 9emeloet baben, oa
unpertennbdr tit, oaB Die gunoe5zRe-
gierun9 ni6t mebr lange nit inoiretten
Steuern dus3utDmmen permug, unb
babel lieqt nod cine oringenoe RotAe
fpenoiqteit oor, oieie Steuern 3u per-
tiir5en. g8ir erbeben 3Oue pOn Iebr
bielen 3obitoffen, pelhe Dds 61britat
in folhen Wdbe pertbeuern, pub eine
9tusfubr unm08lih lit, absr es tunn
ntf]t5 tldrer fetn, ais bic Shatiahe,
baB mir uRieren Grport beben miihen,
penn unIere SnOuitrieen i'm 9dnge
bleiben IolIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

6 benfo interefiont, pie
Die aulmination bes Gometen, 1T Die
Sbatia6e, boB am Is. N}ui 1860, aIfo
Dor fiinf3tg Sabren, Gincoln ieine erite
Domination fir bds 9rdIibentenamt
ouf elmer rspublitantIden 8onbention
erlangte. 8ieles bat Ii6 Ieitbem in
ben ger. Staaten 8ugetragen. gu ben
greieniHen aebort bic gbibofz
flung Der SfIaperei. Wtit Reht tpirb
BON elmer groBen 3eit gsIpro6en, aIs
bic Menf6lihtett bieien berrliden
Sriumpb errans. 4Qein mir 5aben jeBt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19


Die 5ubrttunten u I :
ctatio n Iaui6ta oem 9ortruge hires
neueu grdItOenten &irbn, Der Elm Ga
mento iber Der ,3eiten 8erOerbniB an
itinn1te. 9ieie finDet er in elmer Gnts
iheioung oes Oberqerihts BON MdIIas
duIetts, peIhe Strettern Qeitattet,
frieoIide Bahsn 3u hQlten, OdB teine
Streitbreher 8eThGftigun9 dnnebmen.
6err 8trbn erblitt oarin elm beutltdes
Mn3eihen BON Dem 0erfdQ Der 8es
publit. Nnoeren 2GnDern, bic Streiz
fern cine iolbe GrlaubniB INNER ges
ipdbrt BADEN, iino iol6e 3ei6en Ppm
Weltunterganq niht erihienen. Dem.
na6 gIauben Dtr0, oaB audi uniere RE
publit Dem anqeorobten S6itiQl ents
qeben tpirD. Qsir DUrften iogur in Der
Qnna6me ntht febl 9eben, DaB Der err
ipuhenoe Stnn fiir 9eredtigteit ben
&rbeitern nod ipettere 53uqeftGnoniiTs
mahentpirb, um einen Qeredten Gobn
81 erldnqen. Q9enn oaher 4rGIioent
&trbp bic Irbeiters saoQlitton aIs 10
beoentlth erahtet, odnn foQ er einsn
Uor'hIag maiden, tpie Dos burh bic
&oaIttton eritrebte 3ieI auf anoeren
We9en gu errei6en 1T, ou es fir Ielbit=
peritdnoIi6 gelten tdnn, Dap Die Nrbei=
ter jeoer3eit fir eineu gerehten Qobn
etn1te6en peroer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-19

4uf 9runD Der ihtpaaen gsz
t6eiligung an Den 8rimdrn1blen in
DieIem Stadte tpirD bds 8erIunqen ae.
fteQt, tie nieoer ab3uIdoffen. Man
bebt Elm 8eieB ouf. tDenn es fih ais
naht6etIig ertpetit, aber ni6t, neil es
lpenig in 9erpenounq t0mmt. Wenn
in trgeno elmer Wphe teine 9iebTtGble
1i6 ereignen iouten, tpiro man po6l
niht Die Iufbebung Des 8eieBes per-
lan8en, tDelhe5 0ie6ftQble nit StraFe
be0robt. Nenn Die 8irqer 7i6 nenid
an BrimGrDQ9len bet6etliQen, 10 niro
Der 8runo oardn Ite9en, DaB iie teine
lmitdnOe pabrnebmen, Die i6r enerqiz
Ites Gtngretfen notbpenoiQ ma6en.
2tber oespeqen bari man ibnen niht
ote 8ele9enhett rauben, tbren Ginflub
CUR 8eltung gu brtnger, tpenn bic I'm
1tdn0e es erbeif6en. Goh Qlauben
MIR, IteBe Iih eine grobe get6eiliounq
er3teIen, nenn ein ernftLiher 2Fe6ler I'M
Gs1eg betetti9t puroe. Sieier befte6t
oartn, baB per an elmer prin1drnabl
tbeiIn;mmt, moralifh gs3pungen 1T,
tur oa5 noHrntrte 5ifet gu itimmen.
0teiem 3Dange noQen una6bdnQiae
8ur9er ii6 nldt ausieBen. G5 lte9t
dber tetn trifti9er 8runo Dor, einen
1ol6en 3nan9 ous3uuben. Gben1o out.
lple Sober bere6tigt lit, BEL Der 6Quptz
na6l ben 0abl3ettsl irgenD elmer i'm
3uI1genoen partet ab3ugeben, ioGte bel
Der PrImdrDa6l Sober 6erehtiqt iein,
an Der domination ii6 irgenD elmer
lbn 3uidgenoen Barter 3u bet6eiliQen.
2Henn 8st6eiligung on elmer grimdrs
lpabl ods Re6t Der undb6dnqiqfeit BEL
Der 5duptDa6l oerfpirtt, 10 lit es niht
iiberrafheno, OaB 8ieIe fit ben Briz
mdrpablen fern balten. Die rihtiqe
5olgerung aus Den beIte6enDen Ser
9dltniIIen tit oemnat ni6t, bic priz
ndrpaRlen ab3uihaffen, ionOern pos
Spitem gu oer6efern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
kENYON'S CASE
MUST START: !: !:
a-.... 1pJf
AGAIN &. &: q:
st0sVbsU s1@1l

The suit of Thomas Golden
against o. E. Kenyon. the weM
known real estate man and evan
gelist. was dismissed this mofniHg
without prejudice. upon motion of
the plaintiff. Golden's testimony
was not introduced in the proper
manner and new complaint will
he made against Kenyon immedi-
ately. r
Kenyon sold lot to Golden, CIV
ing him a warranty deed. This in
turn was turned over to Mrs. Cora
Vetter, who slight to. deliver the
property to the North Coast Rail-
way company. The railroad COM
pany refused the deed upon the
grounds that Kenyon had decided
the lot to another man prior to the
sale to Golden. Mrs. Vetter recov-
cred from Golden, and now an eff
fort is being made by Golden to
recover the amount of the judg-
ment, with costs in both cases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
MONTANA
AIDS MEAT
SITUATION.
INCOMING OF OPPOSITION
FROM BILLINGS HAS HAD A
GOOD EFFECT ON BEEF
PRICES.
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
CUT IN WHOLESALE PRICE OF
BEEF OF HALF TO ONE
CENT is MADE.
OPEN HEADQUARTERS

If Spokane has ever had beef
trust, which a great many people
believe that it has had, in some
form or other, there is fair chance
of it being broken or a kink put in
its profits.
This is due to competition which
has entered the field from Montana,
in the firm of p. b. Merrill & Co.,
which have in one months opera
ton cut the wholesale price Of beef
one-half to one cent. A local re-
taller who handles large quantity
OF fresh meat stated this morning
that the Montana company has,
been laying down sides of beef at
his door for less money than the
largest local wholesalers were
charging and that the Montana
company promises to shave still
closer when they secure permanent
headquarters here for the storage
of large stock of dressed meats
At this time the Montana beef is
shipped here in carload lots and de-
livered direct to the retailer on or
ders previously taken.
This butcher accounted for the
fact that beef has not advanced in
the last 80 days to the incoming Of
the Montana opposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
THE INCRATITUDE
OF HUMANS

Beaten over the head and
robbed of $42, John McShane,
a laborer at camp No. of the
North Coast railway, is pre-
pared today to preach a sermon
on the ingratitude of humans.
He would lay special emphasis
on the lack of appreciation of
two soldiers with whom he had
a STEW drinks" at the Idle Hour
bar last night.
The two kinds of authority,
Uncle Sans and Spokane's,
got more Or less mixed as a re-
suit of the alleged high-handed
work of the two soldier boys
near the corner of Front ave-
nue. and Division street. That
section of the city was secured
in the hope of securing the Of
tenders. Five negro women
were arrested. Two soldiers
were also placed under arrest.
but it was found that they were
not guilty of the robbery
Officers Jellsett, Goodwin,
Cox, Thompson, Digger, Bold
man and Sergeant Nick War
ner did service in the region
for several hours, but the men
had evidently escaped.
McShane says he was drink
ing with the negroes at the Idle
Hour when they saw his "roll."
He left the thirst parlor and
was walking down the street,
he says, when they attacked
him and beat him up, taking
his money. He had $500 in his
possession when searched at
the station this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

Bids were received yesterday by
the board of public works on seven
different public improvements. total
ing nearly 100000 in estimated cost.
Contracts will be awarded later in
the week. The figures run:
Grade and sidewalk Ivory street,
Celesta avenue TO Newark avenue;
estima ted cost, $4,000. NJ. Payne,
Thomas Maloney, $S9SS: John Fife,
$4,000; Mitchell Brothers; 1929; sib-
ley Contracting Co. s5135.
Grade and sidewalk Wall street,
I,ongfellow avenue to Garland av-
enue, estimate $1,000. M. Payne.
s452O; Massie Bros. a. Long. $500;
Mitchell Brothers, $4,000: Massie &
Mckay. $5075; Sibley Contracting
Co., 5000.
Sewer, Denver street. Celesta av-
enue to Newark avenue; estimate
s3160-Long & Smith. $3.50;
Thomas Maloney, S30S8; G. Burgie,
s2s75; John Fife, 1924.
Sewer, Eighteenth avenue, Grand
street to Latawah street: estimate,
SS16--Thomas Maloney, 1904; j, c.
Broad, s1065.
Sewer, Lincoln street. Fifth avenue
to Seventh avenue; estimate $3SO5-
G.. Burgie, $4,000; Long a. Smith,
$3190; j. c. Broad, 1896.
Paving. asphalt. Lincoln street.
Fourteenth avenue to Nineteenth av-
enue: estimate .000-Barber As
phait Co, s43.5O0; less sewer. $40.
93O; maintenance, five years. $l3O5.
Independent Asphalt Paving Co,
$50. 9SS; maintenance five years,
&26Qu- ST..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
CITY AGAIN
REVERSES SELF

Again has the city council re-
versed itself. After voting to Gre
ate the position of police matron,
the finance committee of the coun-
Gil yesterday voted to postpone ac-
ton. Most of those who voted to de-
fer the creation of the police mat
ron had endorsed the application of
a woman who had been seeking the
place at the suggestion of the vari-
GUS organizations Of women that
had urged the appointment of a
matron.
The action against the creation
of the matron was taken on the rec
ommendation of Chief of Police Sui
Ivan. who said the department had
no funds TO foot the bill. He seemed
to think the service rendered by a
woman from the Salvation Army
was good enough and thought that
with an increase of the allowance
for this purpose from SIS to S25
per month the need of a police mat
ron would disappear. The chief
said that some of the applicants
were asking $40 and S95 per month,
and that soon three would be
needed If one were appointed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
DEATHS.

Funeral services for George w.
Merager, who died January 81 at
Kellogg, Idaho, will be held Thurs.
day at il a. m. from the Buchanan
undertaking parlors. The Foresters
of America will have charge of the
services, and interment will take
place at Opportunity cemetery.
David Witherow, aged II years,
died yesterday at the Sacred Heart
hospital of typhoid fever. The boys
father lives at Amolet, Mo-, and the
body is being held at the New Eng
land undertaking parlors awaiting
word from the east.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Fuller, who died Saturday at 04017
Madison street, were held this aft
ernoon at 1:30 from Turnbulls I'M
dertaking parlors. Rev. 7. H. Fer
tig of the Fowler Memorial church
officiated, and the burial took place
at Greenwood.
The body of Mrs. S. F. Murray,
who died Sunday from the effects
Of a gasoline explosion at IL Queen
street in Hillyard, was sent to
Cherokee, Iowa, last evening.
Funeral services for William
Rice, who was crushed by an en-
CINE on the Great Northern tracks
at Hillyard yesterday, will be held
from the Catholic church at Hill
yard tomorrow. The deceased was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
MEAT COMBINE
HITS SMALL
MAN HARD

Meat prices in Spokane are a
varying quantity. The greatest
variation, however, is in beef,
which on grades like porterhouse
steak, sells all the way from 10 to
rs cents. SirIoin steaks range from
is to % cents.
1t Is all due to the manner in
which and the place where you buy
it. If you are buying for credit at
one of the small markets on the
outside you must necessarily pay
the top price. This is not because
of any additional profit charged by
the small retailer, but because he
is the victim of conditions.
The other extreme in high prices
is found in what is known to the
trade as the high toned" shops,
where the Cannon Hill and
Brownies addition trade is sup
posed to center, but which custom
ers from all over the city that think
they are getting something extra
by patronizing such markets visit.
1T uIdEheIS lUdJ Sell ClOSc dIt
those that do largely a cash bust
ness, belong to no association or
other combine, but mark the goods
SO that the price will bring the
customers. Such shops are not
numerous, but they generally do a
big business.
1t is the shop in the residence
districts that is more under the
domination of the beef combine, If
one exists. The outside dealer, as
a rule, is not overly strong finan-
cially and buys on time. He usually
gets his meat from one concern,
and buying in only small quanti-
ties, must accept whatever price Is
made him. Were he to buy for cash
on an open market he could shave
the price for his patrons.
This retailer is the one that deals
directly with large per cent of
the meat consumers of the city,
and it is due to this system that
the complaint from the high price
of meat is received.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
TOO MUCH RELIGION
WRECKS HOME

Three religious beliefs under one
roof has wrecked the home Of n. P.
Nelson of Moran prairie. The It.
year-old daughter is at present in
the care of the juvenile court, while
the mother was examined yester
day as to her sanity.
The family were formerly Luth-
Grams, but the wife joined the
Church Of God and the daughter an
other sect, while the father remain
ed true to the Luthern church.
The constant religious arguments
in their home led to the charge of
insanity against the wife and the
declaration of commission yester-
day that the woman is sane. The
daughter attended church in an
other part of the county with a
married neighbor, which led to her
detention by the juvenile authpsf
ties. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
N0NSU|T PUTS
END To CASE

Gilbert Gibson, the coyote hole
man, whose $4,000 damage suit
against the Chicago. Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railroad has been &C.
cupying the attention of Judge f.
H. Sullivan's court for the past few
days, was non-suited this morning
the court holding that the plaintiff
had failed to show that his en-
ployer was negligent.
Gibson was working on blasting
gang when a rock became loose on
q hill above and crashed against
the workman, breaking his arm. On
the day prior to the accident a fell
low workman named Anderson was
struck by falling rock and re-
port was made to the foreman,
with the result that every precau-
ton was taken, it was claimed, to
avoid a serious accident.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
G O N 7 | N u f D
r 0
P A @ E O N T.
BUTCHERS COMBINE
is DENIED

year ago; also that meats cost a
great deal more now than it did one
year ago. Now, these are all abso-
lutte falsehoods and we will defy
anyone to back this statement. We
know that it is false.
THE facts of the case are about
as follows: Live stock is scarce and
will range from to 2R cents per
pound. live weight. higher this year
than it was last. Now. on the other
hand. we are selling meats for less
money than we did one year ago. ex
ccpting pork. People of this city are
getting government inspected meats
the best that can be produced--and
are getting these meats cheaper in
Spokane than they can be bought in
any city in the northwest. These
are facts.
I'VE will forfeit one thousand dol
lars $100<to the orphans home If
anyone ~"ill disprove the above
Ae challenge is directed specifical-
- to j. b. ~Greenough and A. l..
Thorp.