davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
||I0CKS OPENED
| N GOOD DEMAND
marc Was Heavy Buying Of
ssadinq, Union Pacific and
US. steel.
,nyANce IN Pennsylvania
r.,, sudden, Checking Selling
vs. .,.s showed Little sympathy
And Continued Quiet

-.s oct @.--only moderate or
ssf .tocks were IN tho market for
d'r ~ AT the opening. and fractional
a's s. over saturday were the s0ns'-
Sssuce ~ The opening ad.
h'e0 "a increased quite notably In
''Ds'' .,.es heavy buying of Reading
ess ' pseIac and U. s. steel rowling
rculailon elsewhere -.
General demand dropped after
,u .toeks had averaged good frao'
S.' nova sst weeks closing. Great
u ,,'.,,.rr preferred moved up "a, Read.
y. colorado Fuel and smelling IN and
~ pacIae Canadian Pacific, Northern
p,clhc to ~ ,.1,
M market fell TO an extremely pathe-
-. ..sItloo at the conclusion of the
", Nm and prices fell back small frac-
a S. pssding recovered 70 the top prices
y, Wi AeId the market at noon
bones weskened In tho noon hour and
fnn IN Union Pacific and other west
ny Is.s.ss had been nearly wiped out
erl sudden advance In Pennsylvania
Nnsh IA sallng. Pennsylvania rose ~,
eneeAss General market showed little
wnvsthy and continued lh'rt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
PRODUCE.
cIIlcAGo.

chicago Oct 2a-rhe wheat market
eday opened firm but later eased Oft
lle hrm, feeling at first was due to the
w weather In the northwest, which II 10
taeFed VIII interfere with the move
nshl OF ne crop. Shorts were the prin-
W. buyers and there was considerable
sslg Tor profit December opened y to
rnsaer az iSSsgiSIs and sold at ~.
W. corn market opened firm because OF
Es,menons o. rain throughout the corn
yit december opened shade q
hsAer al sNdI9s ana sold an a3H sf4ss.
me oats market was quiet and steady.
Abb. we ~ '0s anu 'o'u
,lhe provisions market was barely
S ,.uy' January pork was 2is up, lard un-
ueeNgen and ribs 2ikd5 lower
y, la,s: Whsat-No red. 73iflf7ax; No. 3
N. 'Sn's. No : hard, 73Gi75; No 3 hard,
y, - 40 J northern, 1880; No. 2 north
" ~ggi No spring. 76
az el9se vas strong with December up
| .,s ia-I II Close l was steady with De-
'S: Wheat-Dec.. 737.. MAY. 7Saaef7sis
Ih-Dee., az May, 4Q4lM ~ =
I-pec, 9Si.g33h, May, y513Sis.
y lS,l2A, May, 1919.
ht-oct. 500: May rs.
as-Cash, e2isdG5h
Sey-Cash, ild62
vvnothy--Oct. l.90dI q.
- ono Clover-Nothing doing.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
~ ~ York Oct 2s.-sugar. raw. on,e,
TIA ming 37-ls; Centrifugal, ,e6 test,
R.s,.hH Vs!asses sugar. 3s-ls
''''e-steady. No. 7 Rio, s.
LlvERPoo LaRArN.
! SSt n. RTl, Oct. % Close. wheat--pec
W., March, es SD. W
'''neF In England today was fne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
48 Feet Vein of % Per Cent Copper Ore

mover Hhy
pc vm rs wa promoted @ per
Gpc on ca
Treasury Md dM
~ below Harvey
pc hh dHd III
r m pgd g hp @ hp
copper
Cooper elaine F C mCp d MS FG kE
70
per w ~ overs mp sheer d h
h d H N purchased uF ~ CFrm rdb@
m@ ahhd ap d F company dday em@wh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
Clark's and Heinze's Properties Adjoin This


~ furnace pptM as create h wing cal ba@he Fn
rqphg wd mB Copper hh hh surface an
F arb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
Ownership Stock Pooled and Not For Sale


h
% mbn0 h Myd m g hpom dm mai
um@GA CyprcmmN dpummda4 maqp OF 1aoa 4A rA
awar&D a VALLEY urbm m@daudA r w zd 100000 % s. Bph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
SUGAR REDUCED

t,d ,, lork. Oct BAH grades OF re.
Id oos so were reduced 10 cents A hun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
Sullivan Issues Always Oversubscribed

hdrm aean rAA hm& oq@& r g
Gag Nest m Mining TymN SC bw
@ma% &paah
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
THE FAVORITE GROTTO.

When YOU want a lunch
that is OF t of the ordinary
and a little better than the
best you can get elsewhere,
visit the GROTTO. You
will never be disappointed.
TOday'S lunch and dinner
menu:
SOUP-RICE TOMATO
Triple, HONEYCOMB, a LA
CREOLE
HAM AND VEAL SAUTE. WITH
POTATO CROQUETTES
DREAMED POTATO
SARATOGA BEANS
ONION SALAD
25c
With Beer, Wine, Tea or
Coffee.
FRED KTLEy, Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
For ale!

KAIMUKI lots. from 5000 to $500, best
and cheapest in the market.
A 10-ROOM house and 4 well improved
lots (corner) at Kaimuki $500.
FINE HOME on Waikiki beach.
LOTS in both the Kaoiolani Park Ad-
ditfon and kapahulu tract, very
cheap.
LARGE cheap lot at Moiliili.
A 6-ACRE tract of fine agriculture
land. near car line, Palolo, cheap.
LOTS at Manoa Heights, splendid view.
NUUANU tract lots, healthy location
HOUSE (new) and lot at head of
Hackfeld street.
SEVERAL cheap and pretty homes in
Nuuanu tract.
A MODERN HOME on Wilder Ave,
1880
LARGE LOT near Q. r. & L. Co.'S
office, cheap.
FINE Ieasehold on Beretania street,
heart of Chinatown.
SEVERAL welI-improved lots on Gu
lick street.
SEVERAL comfort homes on Gulick
street.
SEVERAL improved lots on Middle
street.
LARGE new house and nearly an acre
lot on Beckley street.
A LARGE LOT about 1-2 acre, near
car line. Kalihi.
FOR RENT, several neat cottages.
]. H. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
BRIT T-NELSON PICTURE
SHOW BIG THING

The moving pictures of the Britt
Nelson fight We're shown to good
crowd at Waverley Hall last night,
under the management of Smiling
Metzner, the distinguished impressario
from San Francisco who is taking the
show around the world The pictures
these are the official ones, are very
much palmer and better in all respects
than those shown here before. Every
blow that is struck, up to the knock
out, is seen plainly, and the picture
of the struggle as it is presented is
one of the best object lessons in the
science of boxing that has ever been
shown. 1t is a pity that the knockout
blow itself is not visible, but the ac-
ton Immediately before and immedi-
ately after it is shown, and perhaps it
is as well to leave something to the
imagination.
The pictures will be shown again to-
night, and no one should miss seeing
them. 1t is an exhibition, by the way,
that presents nothing in the least Of
fenSive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
RUDDER POST DAMAGED.

The schooner Mary E. Foster which
was fioated from her dangerous posi-
ton on the reef in the channel on
Monday night, was towed over TO the
Naval wharf yesterday Tor survey
1t vas ascertained that her rudder and
rudder post We're badly damaged. 1t
is believed this harm was done after
the boat was taken off the reef. The
result is that the schooner may have
to remain here three weeks or so,
awaiting a new rudder post which has
been ordered shipped from San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
MAINLAND SPORTS

X Nelson and McGovern fight six
rounds in Philadelphia on the 14th
inst.
Barney Schreibers Nealon won the
$500 Sandringham Handicap at Oak
land.
Belle Meade is to be cut into build
ing lots
Sysonby is favorite in the winter
books for the Brooklyn, Suburban and
Brighton handicaps. The ODDS against
him are to l for each race. Artful
is second favorite
Schreiber's purse winnings at Oak
land have drifted up to $4,000.
The Stanford track team meets the
Olympic Club athletes on the Both
inst.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien wants 10
fight Tommy Burns at 15S pounds any
time after May.
C. F. Newton of the Claremont
County Club won the golf champion
shin of Northern California.
Neil was favorite over Tenny at 10
to s.
Jack Root was given the decision
ever Fred Russell of Denver.
Frank Gotch defeated Jim Parr of
England in a wrestling match at Kan
sas City.
II. w Kerrigan of Portland, Ore.
Will represent America in the high
jump at the Olympic games at Athens
from April % TO May 2
H. Hardy's Hoprend won the English
Waterloo Cup for grayhounds There
were 81 entries and the betting at the
start was 10 to / against Hoprend.
w. ]. Hampshire of San Jose has
been declared the champion Iong-dis-
lance bicycye rider of the United
States.
Payne Whitney of New York and
Percy Haughton of Boston We're in the
finals for the national racquet cham
pIonship. Harghton won.
The Ascot racing scandal may be
dropped.
Kid Herman has challenged Joe
Cans.
Wylia c. Grant won the national in
door tennis singles championship in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPORTS :
BASEBALL.
SCHEDULE

At meeting of the Baseball League
held yesterday. the following sched-
ule for the ensuing year was drawn
up:
May 12-Kams vs.. Males; oahus vs..
Punahous
May 1s-Punahous VS.. Honolulus; Mai
les VS.. Oahus.
May 26-Mailes vs. Punahous: Kams
VS. Honolulus
May 3C-Oahus vs.. Honolulus; Puma
hous VS.. Rams.
June 2-Kams VS. Oahus: Males VS.
Honolulus
June S-Mailes VS.. Rams; Punahous
VS.. Oahus.
June l1-Honolulus VS.. Punahous: GA
hus VS.. Males
Juno 7F-Prno nous vs. Males; Homo
lulus VS.. Kams
June Z3-HonoluIus VS.. Oahus; Rams
VS.. Punahous.
June 90-Oahus VS.. Kams; Honolu;us
VS. Males
The above list of games brings the
season to the end of its first half
May 80 is Decoration Day and two
games for that date have been incIud-
ed in the schedule.
Kamehameha Day, June II. is also
given a couple of games.
The games of the first half of the
season will be repeated. commencing
July 4, the season ending September
!, unless a tie necessftates the play
ng of another series.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07

rate between Southern California and
Honolulu and vice versa. But the
Olympia people stated last year that
they would get even" with Honolulu
by sending their steamer here merely
Tor the purpose OF taking away Japa-
nese Iaborers. As long as the bac@ers
hold to that idea it is understood that
they win get little support for their
enterprise.
1t is said that the Olympia VIII have
about four hundred japanese IN her
Storage when she leaves for Port
Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
AND
MUSIC AT Y. Nj. c. 4.

The Y NJ. c. A hall was weIl-filled
in aid of the athletic fund, good
program being rendered. Perhaps the
best numbers were those of an ath-
1etic turn, the club swinging Of F. c.
Anterior and the horizontal bar ex-
hibition given by Capt. s. Johnson,
Ben Clarke, U. Lemon and Geo Clark.
Each OF these was enthusiastically en-
cored as was also the musical num-
bers by Prof. z. KaaIs instrumental
quartet and the Diamond Head Giee
Club. The concluding number, q char
acter sketch in which eight persons
took part. was a well rendered satire
on the difference between advance no.
tees and performances. The program
in full was:
Song, Kamehameha Glee Club.
Baritone Solo, selected, C. Jenkins.
Music, Prof. Z. Kaai.
club Swinging Exhibition, F. C.
Atherton.
Solo, Tell Me With Your Eyes E.
K. Allen.
Horizontal Bar Exhibition. Captain
Sam johnson, assisted by B. Clarke,
L. Lemon and Geo. Clark.
Baritone Solo Central, Give Me
Back Ny Dime" z. Fernandez.
Drill Exhibition, Messrs. Paul
Schmidt, Dow, H. Williams, Robert
Clarke, VIM. Cameron. VIM. Chilling
worth, D. Sherwood and Harry Holt,
March, instrumental. Diamond Head
GIee Club.
Trio, Geo. Desha, Jr., E. Fernandez
and E. K. Allen.
Character Sketch arranged by Miss
Gertrude Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
OFF FOR THE VOLCANO.

The Kinau departed on time yester-
day at noon for Hilo and way ports,
carrying a large list of passengers,
many of whom were bound for the
volcano. Among the latter were Miss
Harrington, San Francisco, Cal: E.
J. Waddell, Aurora, Neb.; Mrs. E. ].
Waddell Aurora, Neb.; G.. r. How
ard. Mrs. G.. r. Howard, Miss A.
Howard. Buffalo, n. Y; J. H. Ryan,
Mrs. J. H. Ryan, Miss F Ryan, Miss
D Ryan. Chicago, Ill; B. c. Latin,
Los Angeles, Cal; H. T. Vars, Mrs. H.
T. Vars. Master Addison Vars, Buffalo,
n. Y; j. NJ. Thompson, j. L. Thomp-
son, Hartford. Conn; G.. F. D. Paine.
Miss a. Paine, Boston, Mass; w. a.
Perry, Miss Marie Kleemand, New
York. \. Y; Miss NJ. Higford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF
BONDS.
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL
PANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that the
Waja!ua Agricultural Germany Linn
tied, has exercised its right to pay the
whole OF its bonds issued and dateG
April l, 1861 amounting to One Million
Dollars Isl ,000, upon the 1st day OF
April, 1895, and that said bonds will be
paid with interest to April I, 1906, upon
presentation and surrender thereof, ii
the office of the Company. upon March
81, 1906 (said April 1. 1905, being sun
day.; and notice is further given that
the said Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Limited, viii be in no wise
chargeable with interest upon said
bonds from and after said first day of
April, 1906
W A. BOWEN. Treasurer,
Waialua Agricultural Company, Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H, February "a, 1906.
734S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Oceanic liner Alameda leaves for
San Francisco at 10 a. m. today with
a good sized passenger list and a large
cargo, comprising sugar, bananas,
pineapples and sundry merchandise.
The bark Foohng Suey was towed
to Eahului yesterday afternoon by the
tug Fearless. The Foohng Suey COM
pletes her load Of sugar at the Maui
port whence she sails for New York
via the Horn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
Lay ADDRESS.

Bishop Restarick has arranged SCI
ries OF addresses by laymen on topics
OF practical interest on the Wednes-
day evenings Of Lent. The first SER
vice viii be held at st. Andrews Ca
thedral this evening at 7:30, the subject
being, The Opportunities of the
Laity.'' The second will be held next
week at st. Clements church, the sub
ject being Business and Righteous
ness" All are cordially invited to
these services
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07

It is expected that it will take the
! greater part of the week to unload
| the cargo from the big American-Ha-
waiian freighter Arizonan and loai in
{ the 600 tons of sugar which have been
| reserved for her at this port. She
| will not get away before Friday and
possibly not before Sunday, going to
| Hilo. where the remainder of her car
go of Il, 200 tons OF sugar will be COM
pleted She will then sail around the
Horn. The Arizonan will not call at
Kahului this time. as the Nebraskan
is due here Friday morning from San
Francisco and leaves on Sunday even
ing for the Maui port to take in her
quota of sugar.
1t is understood that the coming voy-
age of the Arizonan will be her last
to New York. AS announced previous
ly the American Hawaiian company
has a contract with the Tehuantepec
railroad crossing the narrow section
of Mexico from Salina Cruz on the Pa
cific to Coatzacoalcos on the Atlantic.
This road will soon be completed and
the steamship company will then aban-
don the long route VIA the straits OF
Magellan. One fleet of the company's |
steamers will operate from New York |
to the Atlantic terminus and the 9TH |
er will run from Salina Cruz to Cali |
fornia ports, Puget Sound and the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Pacific neet will embrace all the
of the company's steamers, /
including the Arizonan, Alaskan and
Texan besides the Mexican and Colom-
bian now in course OF construction
and planned after the Arizonan. The
other vessels will operae in the Allan
tic. The next crop of sugar will be
transported across the Isthmus OF
Mexico.
Captain r. NJ. Tapley is in command
of the big freighter. Two years ago
the present captain was first officer
Of the Arizonan. He succeeded Cap
tain William Lyons who is now in
of the Texan. The vacancy
pm the Texan was caused by the death ]
If Captain Morrison. {
The conversion of the Arizonan into
an oiI-burner has increased her speed.
The Arizonan brought to Honolulu
consignment of 5000 barrels of lime, {
| large shipment of Tacoma-made beer t
md flour and feed. {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
MAKING LONG VOYAGE.

The schooner w. F. CAIRNS is maxi
ing an unusually slow trip from New
castle, y. s. w, to Honolulu, and if
nothing is heard of her in the next
few days, it is probable that she viii
be placed on the overdue board. The
vessel sailed ninety-seven days ago
with a cargo of coal, and as far as
it can be learned she has been spoken
once. Several vessels leaving long af-
ter her have arrived, one of them be-
ing the bark Louisiana. which reached
the island port yesterday after a voy-
age of siXty-fiVe days.-EXaminer.
LEHUA, A CANNERY BOAT.
The steamer Lehua sailed from Ho-
nolulu yesterday for this city, and
will be due in about week. The yes
sci has been purchased by S. B. Peter
son &. Co. from the Inter-Island Steam
shin Company for service between this
port ard Bristol bay canneries, and
will make her first voyage early this
season. The Lehua was built in 1879
bv Dickte Bros in this port. and has
long been a well-known steamer in Ha-
waiian waters. She has a length If
H. feet. breadth of 24.1 feet and depth
of 81 feet.-Chronicle.
THE OLYMPIA EXPERIMENT.
Il think people here would endorse
a proposition for the establishments
of a new steamer line between
Los Angeles and Honolulu" said
waterfront man yesterday. but the
fact that the steamer Olympia people
came here with tile idea of 'gettingeven'
with Honolulu for not buying the car
go of coal it brought here last year.
has not made friends for the hackers
of the present experiment"
The Olympia is a steamer which has
had its cabin capacity increased and
II has established a low passenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter. with
ensign l. Anderson, matron Of the
'aivation Army Woman's Industrial
lone. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07

The PREMO FILM PACK offers
photographers a means of using
film in the most convenient way
and makes the ordinary plate
camera a daylight loading film
camera with the advantage of
focusing on the ground glass the
same as when using plates This
pack consists of twelve fiat Gu;
films packed together in a light
proof paper case. Attached to each
film is paper tab, the end of which
is numbered, thus showing the
operator just which film is in posi-
ton for exposure. The emulsion is
extremely rapid; they will not curl
i'm development and are non-hala-
lion and orthochromatic to mark
ed degree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
| wINDJAMMERs DOOMED.

The plans of the American Hawaiian
S. S. Co, to inaugurate a quick-dis-
patch line between the Hawaiian Is
lands and the new Mexican isthmian
railway on the Pacific side, in connec-
ton with a similar service between
New York and Coatzacoalcos on the
Atlantic side, means a further diminu-
ton of the windjammers for service
with island ports. AS it is, the big
steam freighters have made sad in
roads into the business of the sailing
vessels. They not only call at Homo
lulu and load thousands of tons of su-
gar in a few days time, but they call
at the smaller ports on other islands,
including Kahului, Kaanapali and Hilo,
where the product of the big planta-
lions is taken aboard. Each call of
the steam freighters makes less and
less business for the windjammers.
With the establishment of the 18TH
milan railway the huge freighters. some
of which carry II 900 tons of sugar,
others 5000 and the smaller ones $500
tons, will crowd out more windjam-
mers, because the trips will be numer-
Gus and one steamer will follow up an
other quickly. The freighters general
ly bring big cargoes of general mer-
chandise, which heretofore were car
ried by sailing vessels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned Will not be not responsible
for debts contracted in his name
1856 JAMES X. KAULIA.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Two large and pleased audiences
featured Christmas day at the New
Phillips and the program offered was
the subject of much favorable COM
ment. From piano overture to mo-
ton pictures pictures there is not a
dull moment and the audience show
ed it's appreciation by recalling the
performers several times. Cunning
ham and Smith, sketch team. present
ing THE Shoplifters" and introduce
ing their singing dog Zero contin-
ue to make good with the audiences
in no uncertain way. Tulsa, who is
filling second engagement here. is
more clever and fascinating than ev-
er. Cal Lankert is at his besC IN the
song chosen for him this week and
he receives the most cordial greeting.
Spedden and Herson, Hugh and Bes-
sic Lee and the Philoscope do their
full share toward the entertaining
and all told the public is given
dimes worth that is the most liberal
of measure, to say the least. There
will be a souvenir matinee today and
2. special matinee for children OF Sat
urday. with a double performance
Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
IS MONEY IN BASEBALL
so BAN JOHNSON THINKS
President of the American League
Has Gradually Advanced His Sal
airy From $1,000 a Year to the
Home Run Pay of $4,000.
Money in base ball?

Money in base ball?
Well listen to this: President Ban
Johnson, of the American League
has had his salary increased to $751;
900 a year.
Money in base ball? Well appar-
emily.
Not many years ago Johnson was
getting $1,000 for running a base ball
league. Which means that his sue
cessive salary promotions are indi-
cative of the growth of the great
American sport. AS well, it is indi-
cative of the business acumen that
has been devoted to the base ball
field
Here is the way that President
Johnson has worked along
Start-$1 200.
First hit-S2, 900.
Two-bagger-S2, 500.
Three-bagger $4,000.
More hits-$7, 500.
Still more hits-$10,000.
Home run-$15,000.
When Johnson took hold or the
Western League, out of which the
American League grew, his stipend
was $1,000. Some time later it was
doubled, thief it was doubled again.
then increased to $500. In 1903
$4,000 was considered proper for
him and at the same time he was ell
ected to the presidency until 1910.
Now, with a $4,000 salary he has at
least three years to enjoy 1t.
And then again there is not only
the money, but the satisfaction of
making up" with President Comis-
key to boot. /,
Does base ball pay? Huh!
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
'REDDINGHOUSE ARRESTED
Placed in Custody and Charged With
Giving Liquor to Minor, Who
Became Drunk.

Edward Reddinghouse, commonly
known as Brick owing to the ex-
IRENE redness of his hair, was arrest.
ed Monday night, by OFFICER Lambert.
son. on the charge of giving liquor to
a minor.
Westinghouse, it is alleged gave
George Wilkemeyer a seventeen-year-
old boy. living on the South Side. a
large quantity of whiskey, causing the
latter TO become beastly drunk on the
night of November the third. Tho
Wilkemeyer boy was arrested by Off
Ger W1erhake and taken to police
headquarters, where he was sobered
up He stated that he had secured
his Joy fluid" from Reddinghouse. and
a warrant was sworn out for him. but
not until Monday night did any of the
patrolmen's eyes rest on the Grim.
son hair" of Brick At the time
of the mans arrest he was sadly un.
der the influence of liquor.