davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
LITTLE DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Especial to Review ]


 Douglas. July 30.-Miss Hattie Hen derson has gone to California to speui the hot months on the coast
 c. D. Parsons, the contractor. has returned from trip to Fronetras where he went on business.
 A. F. St. Clair. operator at Don Luis. is visiting friends in Douglas this week
 Ray E7ldrige. travelling auditor Of the F. P. & S VI railroad is in Doug las in the interest of his company.
 Judge R. o. Johnson returned home Tuesday evening from Tombstone where he went on business connected with his office.
 G. avenue is being graded from Tenth street to the iaterna .ional line for the new street car line which will run across the line to the bull ring.
 Two car loads of luscious vatermel- ons are beingssdisposed Of by local merchants this week It is the style to carry home melon every day. Jim Philips. agent of the AIbuoueroue brewery has arranged 50 that the Bis bee base ball boys will not be thirsty while playing ball next Sunday. Jim has donated keg of beer and will see that all the visiting team and tha home boys have plenty of cool beer while playing the game.
 F. A. Hess left Tuesday evening for Glance to look after some mining property in which he Is interested in
 P. G. Carney and R. E. La Rue passed through Douglas Thursday morning, accompanied by two mining men from Duluth Minnesota. 10 look at some proper in the Chiricahus mountains.
 The city railroad reports a heavy travel over their smelter line.
 Douglas has over 150 bicycles ir daily use. and an automobile firm vii shortly open branch here for the salt of their horseless carriages. The Douglas Junior baseball team i! practicing every day for the game Sun day. when they will go. up against tn. . boys from Bisbee. s George H. Kelly has returned, iron ] Bisbee and Is now permanently locate, in the International-Americ ofic' in the Coles building.
 Contracts have been let for two ne- brick buildings. to be erected on street, and both have been rented be
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
roRResss pe,ErAs- RAILWAY.

roRReSN& PRlETAs- RAILWAY. Time Card Mo-. 16, in Effect March 2z. Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at (
 a. m.; arrives Torres at 6:45 a. m. Train No. leaves Torres at 8 a. m.;
 arrives Minas Prietas s:45 a. ID. Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at {
 pm; arrives Torres 4:45 D. m. Train No leaves Torres at 7:30 D.
 m!j arrives Minas Prietss 8. lE pm.
 All trains connect with trains on Sonora railway. Nosales to Guaymas and vice versa
 Wells-Fargo & Co.'S express and tel. eg-aph in operation between Torres, Minas Prietas and eh parts of the world
 Shortest and best route to Yaaui rveT, Barranca and San Marciai coal fields, Soyopay Sahuripa, Urasr La Bufs. La Dura Yaqui Smeftins and Refiuins and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to Y. k. Seymour to be forwarded by teams from Minas- Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid, all goods stored free of charge. no commission or brokerage charges for handling goods.
 At Minas Prtetas depot, hacks ai. ways ready to make trips to. any of tSs above named points at reasonable rates. F. H. SEYMOUR,
 Presideut-Proprietor
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

GNNTHE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 COUNTY OF OOCHSE,. TERRI
 TORY OF ARIZONA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of 0. W.
 Scctt,' Deceased-Order to Show
 Cause Why an Order of Safe of Real
 Estate Should NotBe Madee
 IL appearing to this court by the De- tition presented and filed by Frank H. Bopp, administrator of the estate of c. W. Scott. deceased. that it is neces. saryto self the wholeror some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the ex- penses and charges of administration
 It is therefore ordered by this cour, that all persons interested in the es. tate of said deceased appear before said Probate Court, at the courtroom Of said Court, at the courthouse in thu City of Tombstone. Cocnise county on Friday. the 14th day of August. 1903. at II o'clock a. m. of said dav tn snow cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator t, sell ali or so mrch of therreal estate og said deceased, at private sale, as shaif be necessary. and that copy of this order be published at least four suc. cessive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Re. view. newspaper printed and pub. lished in said county, and copies of said order be posted in three public places, according to law.
 F. R. o'BRTEN. Prooate Judge.
 Dated July 18th, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Keating, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, administrator of the estate of John Heating, deceased, to the credit. DTS of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub. lication of this notice.. to the said ad. ministrator, at his office in the city Of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said county os Cochise.
 L. c. SHATTUCK, Administrator of the Estate of John Heating, Deceased.
 Dated Bfsbee. this sth day of July
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31

Ne man or woman in the state will aesfeate to sptssk well of Chamber. iain't Stomach and Liver Tablets af. ter once trying them. They always eroduce pleasant movement of the bowels improve. the appetite and strengthen the dfsesticns For sale oy all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco. Benson and Can anea at 6:00 a. m
 For Bisbee, Naco, Benson, Fair. bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lcrdsburg, Clifton and Morenci and E Paso at 10:10 6 n. For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31

Rollins rnsey request coIlards,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
at Douglas has assumed the proportions of ctyl

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver. aid the digestion. regulate the bowels and prevent bill iouss attacks. Fo rsale by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
cANANEA, YAoUi RivE... ( PA
 CIFiC RAILROAD

Effective January 15, 1903. following will be daily schedule O. passenger trains:
 Naco, Sonora. January IS. 19G3 Ar. from Douglas 7:07 m. Lv. for Naco 7:17 a. m. Ar. from Benson, $50 c n. Lv. for Fl ?sso and Dougla s:0o A m.
 AT. from Naco 12:3s p. n. Ly. for vac p. m. Ar from Fl Paso 4:42 ?. m. feave NAco -. -. .-. ... s:3o . m Lease Cananea ... ... .-. ZOO p. m Arrive Cananea .. ... ...n:30 a- ID Arrive Naco.. =. =. ... 400 p. 10
 E. A Mcfarland,
 Asst General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
The following samples. taken 1f the ledge. speak for themselves:

80 respectively
 
 
  g 50 to s4oo. dividend years time
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
Camp Bird.

I.l -
Wv. u',ias W 'no 'oa' e'usN
o,,stin y, .a.s &c. "as oeVn ", ,,..''
~ -, - 9"'s"' WIN o"' ',..''
ca1 uo"o w 'ne p'opefS, '
,,s,',' a i-'on, y"Ae "oi'n, 10 o""eu W
w,,., n "'''''n VI De"'e'' ivy
"'e.'' ~ n'e' "''i',ns man ~
pn,a es'on' .ae ~, rai eusine 'n'
!" 'ea' as ''a, ae'e' "
"e vi. 'ese"ip'eS .ha' taheh iroih th'
"p 90 WIN e'Ne siio,t '''n'
',, ,'.',,s al -" 'ue 'e''i 10 continuous
IT,, ..,'',,s '' ~ ''' 'ni"o w
IoSDoN G., %
.',, az.
',,, ,,'", on M" i'"
:, ,.s,.,'N,' oNN''u'e VI 'ho revival
-, 80. N'',' III seeel AZ
-, ai.o VI N"o Amer ''"n steer
ara,,.. 80 ~ a '',','', ~ p'ac'ns
r,,,,,1,, e 90, n'ni'''''
es-,iS,.ss -, ," Va VIC 'o"'" 9'"i
80, 9"e Nv" a'e. sa'u .lere was
go go I'"so" !" rear ''iae inc nome
m, .,.,,', ''"''! "'co.eu,
al. ',.,',,1 10 ~ az aiu VI
-, -, w. "e eie,eu '"o
,a, e'' ~ ""ue' SCH 'hs
u,,n =, N' 'oss'
sinr,,, T., - .a o"."s W .n'
"''u Nv
- - - PPis VI MN anu
49,, ~ -, w u'''
ial and continental markets. The on.
~ thing to await, Sir BENJAMIN con.
cluded, gloomily. was the survival of
The fittest.
CLINTON, N Y, Sept. 3O,-At an
| early hour tomorrow morning. when
the sun is peepIng over the hills beau
| tiful In their autumn foliage. the som.
bro death chamber of Dannemora
prison will be the scene of one of the
most dramatic executions in the an.
mails of New York state. The victims
will be the three youthful Van Worm.
err brothers. Willie. Burton and Fred.
erick. who must die In the electric
chair for the murder of their aged
uncle, Peter H. Hallenbeck. The few
persons that will be admitted within
the prison walls to witness the state
execute its vengeance for the cold
niooded murder OF one of its citizens
VIII see three brothers, the youngest
scarcely twehty-ohe, pass one after
'"e other' 70 mat scat Ill the grim
engine Oh ueath' FIRST one oil the
p'o'hers WIN ne leu out anu AFTER
-, ~ w 's. ',o', "i' oe p'aeeu
,,,. ,,,,,i,' ~ o'u',
,,ro,o,a1 -. 80 .''',. 80 ""'ano'y
H. ,,,,,i a,,'a,, 80, - ms nsa.n
.,.,,,, ,,..as..a,s., '''
Ta, p,', ~, -,..-.
,o, a,,s,.,,,h,,.,. ~ ,,. s., ~ .
triple execution and experts tested the
death apparatus In order 10 make sure
that no accident might occur when the
fatal hour arrives. The condemned
youths spent the day much In the
same way that they have passed the
many days of their confinement in
prison. quiet, stolid reserve has
given way to the iiippant manner af
fected by the boys In the earlier days
of their Imprisonment, but their cour-
age evidently has not deserted them
The authorities expect all of them to
meet death calmly. They embraced
the Catholic religion some time ago
and n 10 nrnhahIo ,bai, Inat bnuro ,yiI,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01

ana upDuliuinS OIL monOpOlieS, anl
when they are not owned and con
troiled BY the government the back
bone of monopoly will ba broken.
There is but one set OF men band
ed against government ownership OF
the railroads They are the highl,
paid officials who are running them
They would resist this movement. hui
they will not be supported by the
stockholders when the movement /.
fairly inaugurated. Stockholders in
the railroads have told me that the,
would be very glad to exchange thei,
holdings for government bonds"
SAULT STE. MARIE. Sept. 30
Colonel Buchanan today took com
mand OF the Canadian regulars and
are guarding the property o. the Con
oslida,ed Lake Superior company
with $50 of the Highlands Queens
own regiment, distributed to the
pulp mill. saw mill veneer works, the
steel plant and the street ears Sixty
| four members of the Royal Canadian
Dragons and one Royal Canadian
regiment is also on guard The Idle
workmen will be refused free meals
hencetorth and trouble Is expected.
| LONDON, Sept. 30.-Aifred Harms
worth is very sangnine about the sue
cess ot his new paper. the Daily Mir.
ror which viii he isuad Ma ii uo
polpted mn The othar d.v ,bo, no
Enyiisb daily nress naylact.d yn,,ar
| entirely. unlike the American papers.
which c,,ier IarpeIv "a tam,nina raaa
ORG Tho Mirror wju no, ha nnnar
written NV wouep far wom.p nor In
any sepse n teminine organ I'M, 4, ui,,
nrint news and matter anna.,,ing mar,
ticularly IN women MIR u,rn,.worth
is especially grained nv the largo
number of orders for advertisements
receiyed from America
,,,,,. vnnu c. "a
.,,a =, c,,,,
ca,,,h,,.,a, ,.a;,.,., -, -. ~
Al, g.. r,,.,,.I,.,,a. III, 80.
-, -, 80 .,,
-, .,.,.'. -, 20 ~. t,v', a'
an,i r,na,n 80 a,han ,an IL =.
tn,a.a,a,,, na..'a.a ~
IL, 100000, -, ,,,,, -
-, ~, nit. 60, ~ -.
,,;,i, a Nas,,,,yI, Sa,,,,.au., ~ a.,
1T c., IL
a,,,,.,,,,
o'NOiNNAii' W sept 'V'-MaJor
i'eii'lar' 'he morse Which equa'ed tne
worm "o'-s recoiu vi minutes
es'api's"eu ~ Lou D'I'oh. may pieah
, tn's ai'erhoon a' oah'cy para as
'ne nv, DC 10 III mt Si'"pe anu inc
'"eN '"s''
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-ln an Ell
lori TO OBTAIN their rights, as they OK
press 1t, the Negro Suffrage Leagie OF
the District OF Columbia has de'srin-
med to ASK President Roosevelt to use
whatever influence he has to prevent
the rank and nagrant discrimination
practiced against the negro IN the
pubic places OF amusement ana enter
talnment OF Washington.
The league has further passed reso-
lutions condemning all those persons
who would repeal the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendment to the constitu'
tion Inc purposes OF the league are
to obtain and secure the negro rights
at the polls and In public places and
positions, and to spread useful infor'
m a
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01

from the travelling public for cessa
ton of railway horrors ensily avoid
able
CRIPPLE CREEK. Sept. 30.--The
camp is quiet today. Nothing new has
J developed. although In the Miners
headquarters Indignation Is felt over
the arrest OF the staff of the Victor
Record by the military. still this Il
generally conceded that the utterances
OF the Record had been Incorporate
and libelous. The editor. manager
and proprietors are sun in the bull
pen. The paper appeared in con.
densed form. today. however.
| COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 30
The government forestry experts who
have been doing such good work in
the Pixies Peak region This summer
are now camped at the head of Chey-
enne canon, within a few miles OF
Colorado Springs
Mr.. Charles Peck, who has the in.
vostigation In charge, is In the city
today aud states that the camp will
move continually from now until No
vember /. when they viii disband for
the winter. several members going to
California To investigate In that sec
| ton.
MT feck says the work OF the ex-
perts III the flkes Peak region has
peeh most valuable one OF the prin-
ciphi results OF the seasons work has
been TO determine that trees are grow
Ing steadily though slowly that were
thought to have been killed by the
hre OF isfV. In a number oil local.
| ties Where trees were burned II Is
iouhu that lhuiVlduai trees were lett
standing the seeds from which have
caused small groves OF young trees
10 come Mr. Peck says the result
Oh me investigation has been extreme
" Satisfactory.
NEW fohh, sept So'--in the lace
oil race prejudice which Is strong
| even among her friends, Miss Mae a.
voorhees, Oh XVI Monroe street on
wednesday evening was welded 10
Mr Shah N. Kew, Chinaman.
ihfown togethef as the TWO young
persons were IN their work III the mis-
Va ,ai
,.''7 e"''''' '"u,on wv '',enu''
- :" ~" otio' "",'" 'esa"
"e' '"'o ''
" 80 ''p ,,.,, VIC 's Vi az
- -. t",' ",s'' 10
10 ''io WIN, ano.,u 10 one'
"'n n"n a'o"i' INC CIV, 20
40 NV '1'' "" ""'
~" q" '.'' .o"'' o'o 'eiS VI
70, "' ~" '"1 81
" =, ' ,''' ~ mo
ne 80 NC see'' ''e 81" ''"h '''"''
So ,,,
:" 80 ~, w w
,,a"',''.S -, ,,,'s,-... 80
S,,,'a's,1, -.
-, -, a.,
',,'-,,',
,,n,',,,. ~, -. % ~.
,o''' ~ VIC 20 mo .
"a - '"ouen'
-, ~ ~ - ',, -
w,l warmth him IN nractic. Tho nro.
,ass,o, for which no no. a,,ad him.
self
.t,, , a., :,
49,, 49,, frH.,..,.'. -, A.,
al .,,as,,,,., =, ~, 80 -, -,
-, an oaa -.
49, -, ,'', -,
',a -. ,a,'',., 80 -, ,t ,.r,
-. - s,,, 49,.
-.
amiia,,a aI,h ,hn i,1,an p.,nr a.,
~ ",,'m , -, ~, i.,a,an
,,',,,
,."s ~. ~ 49,. 80 80
, ~, IT, A..
-, - ,,,i'' ,.,,,, o. oon 100000
-, 49,, -, "a -,
nv, $50 49, -. ~, ~
-, a.. e. .t,',,,,', lite,
,r,.,a ~ IT,, 800, s,araa
'.,n $500, 49, ua,,aa a;.,aa nd
~ - IT.. ~ ,oes ~, ,.o.,,s.
,n "u ~ ,h,s ,raa,a I'D A.. aua,,nan,
49, -, -, 49,,
aoa, saaa,.,, hnmaa,aaa -, fran, 40
Nv 900 - a,,
.,,'.,p -, ,hat ,Sasa aa,raaa ar.
80. IT, -, ,h.i,,,, .,,S ,nI,,.,r,
ana IT,. n, 49, haar Lant
~. ,,,,,.,.,ia 80 49,, 80, ~,
- s -
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
reLEoRApHic NEWS.


the stock exchange this morning A
Hood OF liquidation set in and for a
time seemed beyond control Shor,
covering for a time stemmed the tide
and rallies followed, but towards IL
O'Clock another downward turn oc-
Cured The generalization was not
ed especially in steel and local trac-
ton stocks and induslrials generally
lost one and two points.
CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-Policeman
F'reil came upon TWO highway robbers
last night Just as they had finished
looting a victim. The robbers ran. fir
ing upon Frell who shot one of them
dead. The man is unidentified.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Sept. 2s.-Or-
lando Northup and Mrs. Delilah Ever.
SAIL aged 70 and IS years respectively
today Guided the vigilance of their
children and came from Prospect to
Marion and We're married by a justice
of the peace. They then coyly an
nounced that they had run away and
would take In the county fair before
going home
TRES PIEDRAS, N NJ. Sept Is
II Is reported here that President e.
p Ripley and party of ten other
officials of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway are making an ex-
tended tour through the Toas valley
visiting Iwining. Taos, Red River,
"ieiMoou' anu "t"er POINTS vi lh'er
fs', ines nav parry o. SURVEYORS
"nn ar VN'"''"''s '"e "ino'o nt pro-
P''V" iuu'ua "ii'i PaS9es nun na'oi
aeIo9s .i,e Aos range vi mountains
~ WI N'"'' INC ianee hear h,i"a'
',t7" 'ie aus fahe!
,i'On Vioss ''i' r'e,iNei nii' i''u ''anue
a. re. 40 pass fiopoWei
siiu 'e.'" 4ai'"'liio' nav iiis D'ianso
'ne' p"i"i' p"''s
80 e''.o'' 'ii y, ny 'ne peopie VI
aos d, "eii apPoih'eu oaique'' the
carte
,,,,,,, ,,on,-
"'"iah-
S'i ' eul.oi Vi +Nouei NieAieo' "iFu
,oVa' " 9'"i''''on '''"o'e. ne was
, ,'7 % up, e.iv 'uS'ioe 9ini'n VI
,N'"''.'9 a,'u 'o ,' Vi a. ~ i'"u
So,,, ,er3,S,o % Sne topeNa iaefalu
~. ~ sept 'e'' ~
'D''uNn' nv ~. 'ii' W "e'hs ~
i'','ial. i'ot NV vstis"''ils
- 80 ., ne ."qu..i,' IN '.,,
~ IN" 'n ials-n Se''uas ' WE
,ia.,,e 49, M, ia',u5 'iVoN I'm.
- ~ t eD7',p Gu .o",paAs
.."ai.,'I.,'r 49, o-'9 90 -.
~ - ,, ..5',.',l -, ,''n9 .,
- -
- ~, - -s,1,. 'ns'
s... '' po9'e99'o .,- a. ."
~" y, ~ s - ~ sag 'lie "a e.n
, ,'n'lou"' ss'i,','''e nav ieaen IN.
- 80 s,1l,s' ,lli7, ~
-, ss 49, .,ah $500
VI "D-ie . ''el
NEW foith' sept. zS'-Iwo mys-
terles engage the ponce To-Day. Inc
poay OIL BOY was iouhd uhder PIE
Vi canvas AT 9tehhhship fier ana one
hour iater man was iouhu III "ae-
On slamuihs III Nacah. iot up town'
NE" rohi News va sept 20
ne oat.'eship Missouri VIII nave hei
puiiueis uiai meat "eeh' one Is en-
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-01
s1.5o per Annum.
WASHINGTON. Sc


ant action In his administration. and
mlly appreciates the bearing 1t is like
~ To have on tho next campaign. He
reached the decision against the
closed shop" without consulting any
one. ami is willing 10 go before tho
people On this issue which was forced
by the Central Labor union. Conn
pe,s' Vi 'he American Federation OF
"apo', CONSUMERS IL iii-adsised,
h".HpEi-rhiA, Sept. 3O.---Bub
sli'ons "Ni enter me ring with
|on Nousn'ih tonight bigger than ever
as .ne result OF not having trained SCI
'ereH' ooughiln weighs FOG pounds,
Nhien Is ten pounds more than Fitx-
s'"'i'o's'
VIENNA, Sept. 3O.-Czar Nicholas
arrived here today to visit Ennoror
s'ranz Joseph. Both drove fro,, IN,
station ia Schoenbr,,n, ,,,ia., t,,s..,s'',,
leep lines OF troops The o,ar 10.
enthusiastically chesred
WASHINGTON Sent ao-Tho
news OF the death of Ambnssador par.
bert was received here with deem re-
greet. Socially he and Lady uerhert
were great favorltcs In the moa, ax.
elusive socIa,, ghe, ,,,,,, - .,
.ly greatly Indy uarhar, No. III
| Wilson of New York n a,s,or ~, NJ
| Cornelius Vanderbilt ana NJ ~
| younger Mrs Goelet
| sir Michael waa ,hr.a,o,, ..,4.
| copsumption severai v.,rs ar, 49,,
he was in pretty had shane whan ma
| eft for sontherp swi,zarIa,a 1,,,sr,
mis- wife tenderly nuraed mir, ~ ~.
| asst.
President RooseveIt ia doa,rv ora, /.
by the news of tbe d,,,h ~ ,ba an.
bassador. They wore yroat nhn,,,s
and rode borse.hack toea,har .i,,o.,
constantly Tn, atnta da,,.,.,r,,,,
will take somo action concarriro ~,
lIllustrious dinIomat
The newa Of tho deatb n, Amhossa
dor Herbert was made nuhIic a, ,ha
session of tho Alaskan pnu,dnr, r,,,u-
mission by Lord Alvera,one who Maid
nm elooueut ,rihu,a IN ,ho daaa H.,
Iomat. The commission aa,ourua, ~
a mark of resnoct Tba o,haas,dor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Considered Best Drawing Card in
National League. Mike and John
Are Baseball Chesterfields.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Delehanty had ever been one of the idols
of the baseball public. Their apprecia lion
of his ability. as a baseball player led to
every city in the Nationa! League circuit
Delehanty is: still remembered by the fans.
and although h. jumped to the American
League, many National League magnates
have kept a watchful eye on him.
With fellow-players Delehanty was very
popular, and his popularity with but few
exceptions extended to players OF rival or
Earizations.
In speaking of De!ehanty recently, Dick"
PaGden Of the Browns said that during his
eight years as big league payer he cannot
remember the time when Delehanty was not
well thought Of by the PLAYERS.
Patsy Donovan; the Cardinals manageT'
like Padden. cannot recall the time when
Delehanty was not thoroughly liked and re-
spseted by PLAYERS and public alike.
ciated together on the Philadelphia team.
they Immediately formed one of the best
whenever the Philadelphia team visited a
town they were sure to meet with good
crowds whether the other teams were draw
ing or not Every one wanted to see Dele
f,anty and Lajoie bat. and there is not per
haps. baseball fan in the country who has
not seen the famous pair at work.
signal for pilgrimage of the faithful to-
ward the baseball par.s. On many occasions
hundreds of cameras were lugged along to
get a snapshot OF the famous pair at the
bat
In 1901 the famous pair drtf.ed apart. La
joie going to the Philadelphia American
League team. while Delehanty remained a
member of the Philadelphia Nationals In
tfat year the race for batting honors he.
tween the old pals" was closely watched
by the fans.
Lajoie finished first in the National
League. while Delehanty finished second in
the National. Delehanty's per cent was
$50. while Laioie batted over 400 but the
difference in the batting figures could aeily
he accounted for by the fact that the Ma
tionaI League pitchers were much more eff
fective than the American Leagues SLAB
men.
When Deehanty entered the National
League he was 4 great. awkward lad. who
cared little for dress and didn't know y
piece of jewelry from n piece of polished
glass. but toward the end of his career
he DEVELOPED n taste for high living that 1t
may be feared. had much to do with his
tragic end.
His high living caused him more trouble
this season than at any previous time dur
| ing his connection with baseball Last win
! both the Washington American and New
York National baseball clubs At the
peace meeting 1t was decided that Dele
hanty must MAY with the Washington team
| or not at all AID before he could play It
| was necessary for him to return the large
| aeents of Brush:
When the Washinstons began their
! spring practice Delehanty did not show up
| for the ''preppins." and not until the sea-
| son .crened did Delehanty report to the
Washington management
| At the time he did report he was so over
| Weighted that he was OF but little use to
l the team, and not until the campaign was
over a month old did Delehanty show any
| thing Exc MS true form