davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
Al SnrinpfieId

Springfield. Aug 19.-Bridgeport shut out Springfield yesterday afternoon by making their hits in timely fashion in the fourth and seventh innings. At all other times Miller was invincible Springfeld's hits were well scattered and the home team had ten men left on bases. The score:
 Bridgeport 70 o i o O 3 0 0-4 6 2 Springfield O Q o 0. Q O40 o .O--0 8 1
 Batteries--Wallera and O'Rourke; Mill Ter and Connor; umpire, Resrdon; at tendance. 40T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
THE PUGILISTS.
Herman Trying to Match Root
 and Gardner Again

Only Hitch Is on the Picture Priv
 ileges-Bob Armstrong and Sandy
 Ferguson to Meet Tomorrow Night
 Bob Fftzsimmons Would Have
 Hard Work to Get Down to Middle
 weight-Boxing at Fall River.
 Bob Armstrong and Sandy Ferguson, the New England heavyweight, were matched yesterday to meet tomorrow nlght in a ten-round bout before the Iammany A.. c. of Boston Ferguson IS the man who stood off Gus Ruhlin few weeks ago for fifteen rounds and secured draw. Armstrong is consid- cred one of the cleverest colored heavy weights in the business and the sports believe that he will knock Ferguson out If Armstrong wins he will try to secure a match with Gus Ruhlin.
 Jack Herman, matchmaker of the International A. c. of Fort Erie. who Is in Chicago, says that he will arrange match in few days between Jack Root and George Gardner. Herman has had a talk with both pugilists and they have agreed to meet at Fort Erie. Herman Is prepared to donate purse of S7 800 for the battle. Herman pur- poses to hold the mill during the first week in October. The only hitch at present seems to be regarding the pie ture privileges. Both pugilists want a share of the proceeds Of the pictures, if any are taken. Herman, however, is not inclined to let the pair in on the privilege. The case of the Internation- al A. c. will come up for trial during the next ten days. Herman is conf dent of a favorable decision
 Bob FitZsimmons, now weighing 203 pounds, declined an offer of S5,OO0 to fight Joe Choynski in Dawson City, and says his farewell fight will be when he meets George Gardner at 165 pounds. From 203 to 165 pounds will be something new for Fitz to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
.s1oting oroatian Peaaant. Killsd

VIENNA, Aug. 19.-A fresh outbreak of rioting has occurred in Croatia At Zapresic, on the occasion of the cele bration of the birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph, a thousand peasants gathered in the town and destroyed Hungarian banner. The rioters were resisted by the gendarmcrie, who shot three men and wounded many others. At Komesina the peasants piHaged stores and stoned the military, who killed two and wounded number If rioters. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
hen Aa,xin. won at kin1oeh.

z ST. LOUIS, Aug. e19.-Ben Adkins, with a running start and good luck, won the feature of the card at Kinloch park. Rainland, heavily weighted, was made the favorite in this event. Ben Adkins showed the way the entire dis tance, winning by two lengths from Fenian, the outsider in the betting, which beat Hugh McGowan, second choice, length.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
Al Norwich.

Norwich, Aug 19.-After q superb struggle lasting fifteen innings, the longest on the home grounds this sea- son, Meridep won from Norwich on two singles and a stolen base. Both pitchers. Plank for Norwich and Treat for Meriden were effective with men on bases. The score:
 Norw'h oOO00oooo00O0 O000-o1 II Mer'd'n 0o00O0OO00O0O 1--1 10 1
 Batteries-Plank and Connolly; Treat and Theisen; umpire, Houle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
Rehind Her Back.

She's very studious, said one woman.
 ssYes,'' answered the other.
 And doesn't seem to care for gossip ing in the least
 "Oh, don't know about that" an swered the other, with sniff, sshe mere ;ly prefers to talk about Helen of Troy and Romeo and Juliet to paying atten- ton to what is going on in her own neighborhocd. Washington Starr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
Harris Won u,v a Nnse.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-In one of the most exciting finishes of the year liar gis won the mile handicap, the feature at Hawthorne. It took the best efforts of Helgesen, however, to land the Cor rigan horse the winner by nose over Glassful, the struggle lasting from the head of the stretch to the wire. Glass ful was heavily backed favnrita
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
Mimic war Led to Death.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 19.-Hen- 1y Peyton, sixteen years old, was killed by bullet from revolver with which he was fooling while camping with other friends near this city, The boys were having a mimic Indian warfare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
Totals ..... 3S g IA 27 F
New Haven.
Totals .... B 5 il 27 10
 *Batted for Tuckey in the ninth.

*Batted for Tuckey in the ninth.
 Holyoke ...... o ? 1 ? O--9 New Haven .... 2 3 0 o 0 0 o 0 0-5
 Two base hits, Batch; three base hits, Batch ?; stolen bases, Bone, Col den, Jope; double plays, Mccormick and Slater; clancy, McAndrews and Slater; Fitzpatrick and Slater: Golden and Hayward: first base on balls. off Clancy 2. off Tuckey 6; hit by pitched ball, Tuckey; struck out. by Tuckey G; umpire, Shannon; attendance, HOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
BrOfled Peaches.

These are chefs speciality. Select large, ripe freestone peaches, cut them in halves, removing the stones, then stick them full of shredded sweet and bitter almonds. or use a few of the peach hernels instead of the bitter all- monds; dust them we'll with powdered sugar and broil them in fine double wire broiler; serve them hot with scalded cream favored with orange and croutons of sponge cake browneS in butter, Good Literature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
 Cincinnatf. o o 0 I 0-f New York........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
 Hits-Cincinnati, Is; New York l. Err rors-Cincinnati, 3; New York, 0. Bat Series-Ewing and Peitz; McGinrity and sBowerman-
 At Brooklyn St Louis. ...... 0 8 0 3 O. 8 Brooklyn . o 0 1 0 B. 6
 Hits-St. Louis. 10; Brooklyn, IA. Err roIs-St- Louis, l; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries Brown and Ryan; Jones and Ritter
 At Boston
 Pittsburg. .. o 0 o 2 0-3 Boston. .........- 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
 Hits-Pfttsburg, g; Boston, 3. Errors Pfttsburg, 1; Boston, 2 Batteries-Leever and Phelps: Willis and Moran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19

AMEA1CAN LEAGUE.
 At Detroit New York O 0 0 O. i Detroit, e.....: .......... 6 . 6 Go Hits5-New, York. 8; Detroit, '. Errors bro and o'Connor; Donovan and Bue- low.
 Second game New York......... III O. o1 0s Detroit. ............ 0 0 0 0 0-1 Hits-New York, 12; Detroit, 6. Errors New York, ?; Detroit, 3. Batteries-Tan- pehill and o'Connor; Mullin, Shopek and McG1ire
 At Chicago Chicago. 0 0 1 O s- 3 HitsWa ashington,. 4; Chicago, 8. Err teries-Wilson and Kittridge; Patterson and Slattery.
 At St. Louis Philadelphia. 0 o 0 10 8 O. St Louis. 0 3 0 0 O. 8 Hits-Philadelphia. Il; St. Louis. 10. Err rs-PhiladeIphia, |; St. Louis, l. Bat teries = Waddell and Schreckengost; Wright and Sugden.
 At Cleveland Cleveland. 0 0 0 l. 3 Hits-Boston, 14: Cleveland, '. Errors Boston l; Clevela1ld, 3. Batteries-Y oung and Farrell; Donohue and Benis
 V,rzr o<<r-xpS "A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19

AMERTcAN LEAGUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
.ARMISTEAD'S BODY
TAKEN FROM WRECK.
Coroner's Jury Find Train
Left the Track on the
Trestle.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
DANv1LLE. VA. Sept 2o.-The body
Sof Wentworth Arm!stead, OF Lynchburg,
who was on the express car of the train
that leaped from the trestle north of the
city Sunday. was recovered from the
debris of the wreck this morning. He
was buried far underneath the pile Of
splintered cars. and was mashed and
torn almost beyond recognition. The
since Sunday. 1t was known that the
body must be somewhere among the
wreckage. Express Messenger w. F.
Pinckney, who had hairbreadth escape
from death. says that Armistead was on
the opposite side of the ill-fated car
f,om himself when the car toppled over
tho bridge.
1t was with the utmost difficulty that
the body was at last reached. The re.
mains were taken In charge by under
takers. who prepared the body for burial.
Mrs. c. S. Armistead. of Lynchburg,
the mother of the dead man. accompanied
by her other son, Bert. arrived In
the city this morning. They were full
of hope that the rumor that young Armi-
stead had left the train at franklin
Junction might prove to be correct, The
raother Is heartbroken. One of the sad.
1est features of the case is the fact that
the young man. who was only seventeen
years of age. was on the train by acci-
dent. he was employed by the Southern
Express Company at Lynchburg,
One Of his duties was to lock the snfe
on this train after the valuahles had
been deposited in 1t. On Sunday the
train started suddenly and STAINED high
speed before he could get off.
The coroner's Jury has been IN session
since yesterday investigating the cause
Of the wreck. They adjourned this az
ternoon until tomorrow.
The evidence thus far has developed
that the engine did not leave the track
until 1t struck the trestle. This evidence
is from witnesses to the holocaust at a
distance. A large number of witnesses
have been examined,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
WOMEN AT
!. THE POLLS
They Will Take Part in Local
ION Fight at Raleigh.
RUSSELL PARDONED
Twenty Repres NATIVE Farmers APP
pointed as Delea gates to the Conven-
tlon, October 3d--special Rail
road Rates for State Fair.
tsnecla, 70 rhe Times. Dispatch,

(special to The Times-DispatchO
RALEIGH, N. c.. September 2s.-At
meeting of dispensary advocates last
night 1t was decided to induce numbe
OF influential ladies to go to the polls Oc-
tober 9Th and work. Meetings OF tent
perance advocates are held nightly. Inc
saloon forces are working on the quiet.
and claim they will carry the election by
a5o votes. The registration is LII, against
1926 registered for the recent city cleo
ton. One hundred and thirty-three votes
have been challenged on account OF fall
ure to pay poll tax. Others Will be chal-
lenged on election day.
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Governor Aycock grants a pardon to
John Russell. we'll known painter OF
Winston Salem, who has served eignt
months of twelve months sentence at
! hard labor. He Is an expert workman and
I was highly respected. The pardon was
at the request OF the county officials and
many citizens.
State Superintendent OF Public 1nstruc-
ton, J. Y. Joyner, has gone to Stokes and
Randolph counties to deliver number Of
educational campaign addresses.
The remains of J. NJ Hodge. the fireman
killed in the wreck Sunday near Danville.
wore brought here this morning and car
rled to the family home six miles from
Raleigh for burial. The remains OF j. s..
Moody, the Raleigh flagman. who was
also killed in that wreck arrived last
night. and were carried to Conner, near
Raleigh. this morning for interment.
Colonel John 8. Cunningham. president
OF tho North Carolina Farmers Protec-
tive Association announces the appoint
n1ent OF delegates on tho part Of North
Carolina to the convention at Bachelors
Hail. near Danville. Va. October Sd.
There are twenty Of them, all represent
tative North Carolina farmers.
STATE FAIR RATES.
! The railroads announce a special rate
of one fare, plus fifty cents. for the round
trip on account of the State Fair on sale
October nth good to 2sth. TIN fifty cents
is for coupon admitting to the fair
grounds The indications are for the
greatest fair by odds ever held In North
Carolina.
Preliminary work for the great Masonic
fair October 18th to Path Ia also progress
Ing admirably. 1t Is by odds the biggest
thing Of the kind eveS attempted n the
State, and will attract Masons from all
9 over North Carolina. and from neighbour
ing States. II IS expected $1,000 at least
will be netted on the Grand Lodge Ma.
sonlc Temple to be erected here.
NEW. CHARTERS.
The Secretary Of State charters the
4 Orphan Childrens' Home Company, Of
Winston. 1t Is a colored organization.
The Hyden Manufacturing Company. OF
! Forest City. Is chartered with $4,000 capt.
tai to do a general woodworking bust
ness.
Warren county. was chartered to operate
an Industrial school. each member being
required to pay $1.66.
Governor Aycock pardons L. e. Par
tin. serving twelve month"; sentence In
Orange county for forcible trespass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
RESIDENT
INSTALLED.
DR.. Finley Head of College of
City Of New York.
LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT
Writes of Good Citizenship and the
Part of Education in Making 1t.
Former President Cleveland
One of the Speakers,
LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, September 2s.-Dr. John
Hutson Finley who left the faculty Ut
Princeton to accept the presidency OF tho
college OF the city OF New York. was to.
day Installed in that office. notable
gathering OF college presidents and other
men of prominence participating IN the
installation ceremonies. Seventy universe.
ties and colleges we're represented and
Governor Odell. Senator Depew, Grover
Cleveland and Presidents Hadley. OF Yale:
schurmann. OF Cornell. and Butler, OF
Columbia, delivered addresses
A letter Of congratulation from Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt was read, in which tho
President said:
Nothing is more distinctive OF our
American republic than the peculiar fos-
tering care which the representatives OF
the people have assumed over the edu-
cation OF all the citizens In primary mat
tors, and Of all those who care to so be-
yond primary matters In those additional
branches necessary as prerequisites Tor
the attainment Of leadership in the great
professions. In all this our people nave
surely been very wise.
Education as given in the schools and
colleges cannot of itself lit US for good
citizenship. But the lack OF It would
assuredly render us unfit Next to the
home 1t s the school. the college. the
university, which do most to determine
the efficiency OF the Individual as clti-
zen"
Mr.. Cleveland in his address, said:
II canno. rid myself at this moment
of the thought that education Is e eelfish.
useless thing II 1t is to be hid in
napkin. or II 1t is to be Rugged to the
breast by It's possessor, as mere IN
d!viduality, and seems to me that the
excellence OF schools and colleges In this
land Of ours can scarcely be deemed
important except as they are the sources
from which education may be distributed
through many channels for the enrich
ment of the body polite and the stinu-
lation of patriotic thoughtfulness among
our people,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
THE KILLED HAD INSURANCE
oypses and Seventh Day Adventlsts
Arouse lndignat on.
Especial TO The Aimes-Dlspatch.)

.
Especial to The Aimas-Dlspatch.)
SALISBURY. N. c.. September "a
large number of Spencer citizens, railroad
day In Danvllle, where they went to at
who was killed In the wreck at that place
Sunday. Captain Blair was a popular
employe OF the Southern and promi-
nent Pythian. and was buried with the
out 1' NE Insurance. one policy Of $500, hav-
ing received his policy last week.
Lodge. No. 2ss. I. o. o. F., returned last
TO bury the body OF Fireman a. g, Clapp,
who was also killed at Danville Sunday.
1t Is learned that Mr., Clapp carried 5000
Sand on ta asout ney Gypses and
Seventh Day Adventists are encamped In
the suburbs OF Salisbury. and by their
unusual manner of living: have attra
considerable attention. This is. perhaps.
one of the largest camps of the kind IN
North Carolina q
The Gypsies spend their time in trad.
/. Ing horses. buying and selling skins OF
yentists occupy themselves In preaching
and teal Ming their doctrine, which has be-
come rather disgusting to those living
nearby and have observed their man
&c considerabls indignation was aroused
SUNDAY whenSa number OF negroes ana
white persons were baptized at tho same
time and place by leaders, Of the sect.
The same towels were used In drying both
the white and colored persons as they
= reliable source that the Gypsies and
4dventists propose to unite In the erer-
tion Of q church OF this faith In the
neighborhood Of Town Creek, suburb
Rev. Dr.. r. D. Haymore, formerly pas
TOR OF one OF the large churches In Chat
tanooga. Tenn. is assisting the pastor Of
II. Haymore. In revival this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
NEW FORD'S SOON
TO BE POWHATAN
Lessees Assume Charge To.
Day and Will Close it
for Repairs.

After, a career Of about thirty years
under the name Of Ford's Hotel or, the
name ami Will hereafter be known as
The Powhatan. Colonel George L. Peyton,
made this encouragement as to the
change of name .last night The old
Powhatan Hotel was we'll known to the
king reminder Of old times 1 that t The
hotel is to go back to Its old name.
The now proprietors will assume possess
row Viii close the place for ten days or
two weeks while 1t Is being repape Cd,
repainted and refurnished and otherwise
renovated The proprtetoIis promise mi that
Show. and after that the improvements
will continue until the property is thor
ougkly modernized, Among The changes
81 eisT the best pattern; the Office IS 10 be
removed TO the corner Of the lobby at the
toilet T rooms Of the tnest pattern viii be
rut in and they viii be on level with
the street floor The parl9,r WI g re re-.
to the Tet f or tSe y Ha
and on the floor above the office. The old
parlor is to be brightly fitted and FUR
nished for use as an assembly room lol
the meeting of committees and other
Tut In thorough order and radiators put
In each loom, Private baths are 70 pc
added, the dining-room and lobby TO pc
newly and attractively frescoed and many
other Frightening changes to pc made.
The CUISINE and service WIN pc nrst-elass
in every respect, so Colonel Feytonu q q
experienced hotel man assures me pgp2l Pig
Ine present clerical force, Messls, LIPS,
comb and Dunston Will be retalnea ame
will be found at their old places py pa
irons Of the old hotel. Other OF tne etl'-
pove. may be retained also
Arrivals at tho Jefferson yesterday
were: ,,.s
w. !. Hirsh. Robert Wise. Mr., and Mrs
G. c. voorhees,, u, A. Lyon, ", ]. Watt'
p. +, Oppenheimer, G, B, Dlckinson, MI,
and Mrs. William Adams, ]. q. Cope.
B6rin, Boston: II, T.. Mattaek, Mrs. j, T.
2. II. Bullock. Philadelphia; =, w
Morse, Salem. Mass; w. 8, Parsons,
MinneapoIls; Mt, snd dsi Mps' =. MI n
siMtnn; t Henry H. Phllips sprnsfleId.
| Beach, Fla; W.. II. Robertson, Lynch
burg, va; c ID sutton New Orleans,
Mr.. Francis o'Keefe, OF this city, has
been added to the clerical force at Muir
phys Hotel, replacing one who has se'
THESE yirginlans are at Murphy's-E, s
Baptist. Jr., and g, r., Homes, Boydton
buena Vista; J. 7. Parker, s,aHolki 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
ESCAPED CLERKS
HAVE NO NERVE LEFT
Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch,>

-
GREENSBORO. N, c.. Sept. 2e.-The
people of Greensboro have been dlscuss-
ing but one thing since Sunday night and
that the awful wreck of No. OF Sunday
nth There was no difference of opinion as
to what caused the wreck of No, o..
Every one said 1t was caused by the
train striking the curve at too great u
rats Of speed This was the general
opinion of all the railroad men who were
heard to speak Of the matter. An engi-
neer who knew Broadly, the engineer on
the Inflated train. said that he did not
Know the road. That he, Broadly. has on
" been with the Southern for q few
Weeks, coming to this road from the Sea-
hoard, and that he was formerly on tho
Norfolk and Western. All Of the clerks
VINO came out alive are said TO be on
the verge of nervous prostration from the
shock they received. Postal Clerk ]. j.
Dunlap, who was In the wreck, passed
through here yesterday on the way to
hia home at Norwood, He was injured
less than any one Of tho clerks on the
train, escaping with only a few cuts oil
his body and several gashes on one of
his hands. His face showed plainly the
awful ordeal he has passed through, He
was as pale es a dead man, and his ner-
vous system was perfect WRECK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30

M. Donald, Staunton; Miss NJ. 10. DeMain
GordonsI.le j. A. Roller, Lpray; NJ.
Squire. Emporia; James p. Barney, y. s
Army; Mrs. Barney and :h!id, Miss Mar
tina barney, Meadowville; c. II. Wood
Norfolk; c. A. Epes, Blackstone; J. h
Vile.
At the New Ford's these arrivals arr
recorded-P. w. Wiley. G. G. Hall. g
Riddick, Great Bridge; ]. M. Burs>o
Farmville Va; w. NJ sleet, Covington
.. E. Massey, Fort Mil. S. c.; E l.
Bracy Scotland Neck. -,
"a. the Lexington are the following VII
gnlans-F. c. Conlon, CharlottesvilN w
3. Watts. Big Island F. H. Williams,
Virginia: B.. Barrow. Barrow's store e.,i :
David Graham, Mrs. David Graham
Grahams Forge. Va; George w. Poland
Danville; ]. II. Ogburn. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
YOUNG MAN IN
HEAP OF TROUBLE

Norvell Eubank. good looking young
man. was arrested yesterday By Sergeant
Wrenn on the charge Of being fugitive
from justice, as dispensed in Elizabeth
City county, Va.
He was seen at the Second Police Sta
ton last night and reluctantly talked
about his arrest. He is a Richmond boy
and has been student at one of the
business colleges OF the city. He says he
was charged with stealing watch in
Elizabeth City county. Eubank. accord
ing to one of the police officers. Is one OF
the boys recently arrested on the charge
Of robbing clothes in lighthouses at Buck
roe Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
CASE DISMISSED;
ELECTION MAY PROCEED
INV Associated Press. !,

CINCINNATI, OHIO. septembsr 29-
The case Of Talbot ], Taylor and others
Union Pacific Railway at the annual
election of the Southern. Pacific Railway
Company. was to-day formally dismiss
Appeals on telegraphic advices from coun-
The annual election. Of the Southern Pa
of!c on a decree Of Judge Lurton had
is Understood now that the election which
has been postponed from time to time
by the courts since last April, win take
suburb of Louisville, which is the legal
Headquarters of the company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
AUcTIoN SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

BY virtue of deed Of trust from John
g. Weinbrunn to the undersigned, dated
November 18th, 1901. and recorded Novem-
Der 18th, 1901. in Hanover County Court.
clerks Office in D. B. 40. p 81, being re-
quested to do so by the beneficiary. ana
the grantor in said deed we will sell by
public auction. on the premises on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1908
at go o'clock A. M. the aforementioned
farm, known as Laurel GROvE....''i
This farm contains 2s41-5 acres. three
quarters arabic and In a fine state of culti-
walton; 80 acres well set in grass; well
fenced with wire and plank orchards Of Of
seven good rooms, with basement in COM
plete order. large well-shaded yard, ana
approached from public road by fine
avenue of cedars; three cottages, in ex-
celent repair; large barn, with stabling
many other outbuildings. For further in,
70, nation address the Auctioneer at Han
over Courthouse. Va.
TERMS-Liberal and il ,nounced at sale.
w. D. tCARDWELL,
J. A. BROWN,
Trustees.
j. "A. Brown, Auctioneer, Hanover Court
house. Va sept 2o2S2fSo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
Mountain Winter Resort.
(special to The Times-D!spatc

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
AsHEYILLE, N. c., Sept. 2s.-yVallace
*. Harrison and a syndicate composed
OF wealthy Chicagoans have purchased
Ave hundred acres of mountainous land
near Asheville, In the vicinity of Grey
Beard, and Pinnacle, in the center Of
which they will erect mammoth n!l-the-
year-round resort The project is said
to be backed by the Mutual Benefit Assoc
ciatlon of Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-30
OF MURDER
FURTHER INTENSIFIED

1By Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, September o.
The body of the woman found in East
Lake Sunday with three bullet holes in
her head. was positively Identified to-
ds ve as wha resd ef IN e ety. aSfa KS,
field left home Thursday and It was
supposed by relatives that she had gone
to visit sister. Miss Shaffield was
member Of an excellent family and as
she was an invalid andsseldom went out
the mystery of her murder Is intensified.