davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
NEGRO SHOT BY OFFICER
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
Efforts If Surgeons TO Save Life of
Edward Barnes Prove
CIH,VnilinS.
FATALLY HURT At HIS WORK
Planing-Mili Employee. Struck by
" Plank, Expires COMMITTEES
\ Named To Collect Funds for Dem
ocratic Campaign.
Especial to The Times dispatch.

Especial To ne y lllltS- I'lSil't N'il.l
PETERSBURG. VA. september -
Edward Barnes, the negro who was
shot last evening by officer Benjamin
Masce, OF the Norfoli> and Western
detective force. while resisting arrest
and trying to escape died of his wounds
i'm the PetersburS Hospital this MORN
ing. An inqucs, viii he held y Posse
of officers were on the way to sur
round the house on Second street in
Pocahontas. in which The man had
been located Barnes got wind OF their
coming. and came out and took TO
Hight
In passing near officer MAGE he
was commanded 20 halt lie stopped
to draw his pistol ON the officer. hut
the latter WAS Quiyk 10 protect him.
self. and hrod TWO shots At the negro.
who dropped his gun and continued
his flight, he WAS .atcr found under
a house some distance away. desperate
" wounded and was sent 20 the nos
pital. where an effort was made to
save his life hy GuiyN surgical opera-
ton.
1t was found tina, TWO balls had
entered Barnes nod, Barnes is al
legged to have shot and killed a negro
named Henry Lee Al Hopeweli on
Tuesday evening, and for this the at
tempt was made TO arrest him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
NEWS OF ASHLAND


iSpHCial to the i lmcS- lplSpa ton.
ASHLAND. VA. September ON
Tuesday the public school of Ashland
began what promises to be- a worry
successful session Two hundred and
twenty children were enrolled and at
least thirty more are to enter later.
The arrangemEnt with the Ashland
children in that district desiring to
attend tho Ashland High school will
bring about AN Increased enrolment
and add to the general interest.
.: the teachers last session. NiSs w.
Seldom Eubank, Miss Nam II: Grey
Miss Ndrcucritc Archambauit and Miss
liazei Gardy reported for work T. t.
N~rSton, the new principal has been
mere several days making plans for the
opening The primary grades viii he
taught by Miss Lucil. Rawlings. Of
fredericksburg. who takes Miss Ecs-
size Wynne's place
\hout ten days ago The new teacher
ui Latin. French and German for the
fHeh school resigned. ana the board is;
having some trouble in finding suit
able successor For tho present Miss
Blanche Cncnery, OF Ashland. is sub
s'iiutiuc i'm these classes
The store and residence OF charles
Mallnrr Of t.llctts Crossing we're
destroyed 10y FIRE at o'clock TINS MORN
!ng The crew of a northhouud Creiuh,
train saw the fire. stopped the train
and awakened members of the fam
lily permitting them to escape \
piau" and bed were all that could be
saved The origin OF The fire is un
known hut IL Is thought that rats
@"' 'lir Il" the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

releasing for the service OF tho State
the unused natural resources dormant
in womnnhooh: II is trunsforming tho
dependent woman into woman en-
franchised that she may tho more per-
fcctly fulfill her destiny as the mother
of the race.
Thus transformed. she will go forth
with her mate TO the higher levels OF
racial development, and together they
viii rejoice that they have left behind
them forever the outworn shackles of
Il past that is dead"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Agricultural, school "Opens.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AFFIRMATION. VA September o.
The AppomattoX Agricultural School
opened to-day and pupils from eleven
counties were in attendance in large
numbers. addresses were made by
s. l.. Ferguson. Rev. J. G. Lcpps. Pro-
lessor Jerry Burke. Professor NJ 49,
Meyer. Rev. G. w. McElroy and prin-
cpal l.. Crawlcy. The dormitory Is
filed 10 Overlooking and several houses
had to be leased to room students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
'smrnirn Committee ,rnoin,o.

Tr"hsurer " " MHrsN n mo Dom-
pointed com,%lf>... .or,Fe,or.rars .','-
,zcnS 10 raise brugoti'ic ,.,rlra.e,,
funds rs f"ll"w Iiubcrt " pr,a.
Charles 7. Lassiicr T. ~ prewrv r.
= Earham. Edward Eie"uhru, D. H.
Noe'ms and John - tvfu. NH. ,om-
mite" VIII meet fur uruaris.t.g, ana
active work 80 an EARLY date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
NEW ORDER or THINGS
BEING BROUGHT TO PASS

Indeed. it goes without saying that
men and women together are bring in &
to pass the new order of things; so
that. instead OF this movement Great
ing sex antagonism, as some arc
mournfully prophesying. we see emery
ing clearer understanding OF the need
Of man for woman, and n closer CO.
operation in their work both in and
out Of the home.
ITO sum up. the suffrage movement
is a world wide protest against the
mcntn! subsection Of woman. Therein
lies its vital Importance. 1t strikes
deep into the core Of life. 1t is a
basic. fundamental reform: for il is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

Tive Womau's missionary t'nI1U. II
the Petersburg Association. met in the
First Eaptis, Chutrh to-day Tile pro-
gram Of exercises embraced IN adj
dress OF welcome Nv Miss Ethel Pitcher
aud response by Mrs Blood Of Home
vile, reports and address on several
NuhlnAts hf intarnNf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
$3.50 Round Trip to Norfolk and
Ocean Wow

Every Sunday via Norfolk ana West
ern Hallway Tickets good on the
Special" leaving Richmond $40
A. NJ. and also on the Cannon Ball."
leaving A. M.-both fast trains to
Norfolk without change. The "Spe-
ciaP' carries through coach to Vir-
yinia Beach-~the only Virginia resort
on the Atlantic Ocean. Returning,
leave Virginia Beach 6:35 p. NJ;
leave Norfolk 5:lb +. NJ and TAO
f. M.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08


of both. Many Il man goes down I'm his
professionals a failure i'm life as the
phrase goes-becnusc. forsooth, lie is
the son OF an undcvelopcd mother and.
IKE hcr, Is lacking in Independence. in
ihitiatiTc. i'm the ability to seize upon
golden opportunities. Yet she was
framed TO passivity. to submission to
the oblitcration OF whatever PERSONAL
itE she may once have possessed. What
more could we expect of her son?
Imagine, for q moment. the effect
upon men, had they from infancy been
subjected to the narrowing. ossifying
processes applied to women for CEN
turtles past!
Mental and moral muscles grow
habby from lisusc just as physical
muscles do.
FhABB1NESs CHARACTERISTIC
TOO COMMON AMONG WOMEN
"Flabbiness is a characteristic ull
too common among women-not from
any inherent lack of mentality or will
power. but simply from disuse of those
God-Siven faculties. The old tradi-
ton. that thought produced wrinkles,
and that strong minded woman was
avoided by the male in choosing his
mate. has by no means lost its hold
upon the life of our times. Amazing
as it may seem tc those in the van
guard of progress. this old cnslaving
notion still lays a heavy hand upon
the women of America.
And il comes To pass that the
suffrage movement, with all that it
implies of freedom for sclf-devclop-
ment and equality Of opportunity. is a
clarion call to tn" woman of to-day.
1t bids her stand UP and think for her
self; and, equipping her. with the new
tool of democracy. il urges her to as
sumo the responsibilities of full
grown human being. and to take her
share in the making OF the world about
her.
Thousands OF women are dumbly
waiting for the summons-many
pathetically unaware of the quicken
ing of interest, tho broadening Of life.
that Is to follow--if they heed tho call
MANY are tragically unable to reap
the benefits of the movement carried
on by their more fortunate sisters. be-
cause the dcadeninG processes have
gone on too long for them to live
again: but their children will blossom
the rose under its bcneficent light
Happily for the race. however. the
great majority are waking from the
sleep of ccnturics-arc eagerly stretch
ing out their hands for the key that
is to open wide the door Of larger op-
portunity for Sclf-deVelopment-fo
social scrvicc-thc entrance to big
ger, broader world. which is as truly
the inheritance Of woman as OF man.
though she be but now on the road to
it's discovery
''lIaEDily. too. the forward looking
men of to-day are seeing the vision Of
womanhood rclcas cd from the Old
World thralidom. In rapidly increasing
numbers they are welcoming the new
woman, In whom they find, not only
the wife and mother more fully
equipped for her task, but n comradc
of congenial tastes, kcenly Interested
in the outside world. and capable Of
taking her place beside him, whether
in peace or war, wherever her country
calls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
A Rare Opportunity

Choice lOO-prooi Apple Brandy, DIX
titled 1911, Si.0n per gallon.
Write or phone for oar new price list.
Phil q. KELLY CO,
~ NORM i1fh ST. RundOlph 49,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Retter-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Pine Bluff Citizens
Experience.

Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to be represent
ed.
The statement Of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof Of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak, Or aching enc,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-calleA
curse.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local Testimony.
Read this Pine Bluff case:
C. D. Smith, vet. surgeon, 1903 W.
Sixth Ave, Pine Bluff, says: 81 know
that Doan's X dney pills are a
medicine Of merit and I don't hest
tate to recommend them. l have
used them on different occasions for
kidney complaint and lame and
aching back and they have always
acted promptly in relieving the aches
and pains"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney 'Pills--the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster,Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
| fORDYCE ON MONDAY
Double. Header win Start mt Athletic
Field at 1880
O'Clock.

The first of series OF baseball
games to be played by the team Of
the Pine Bluff High school. for the
b:nefit of the fund which will be
used to defray the expenses of The
forthcoming state interscholastic
track and field meet. will be played
Monday at thletic field. agar the
Fordyce club.
A double header will be played
starting at 80 o'clock. The local
boys have been practicing for month
mast. and are ready for the game
The Fordyce crowd has always been
hot rival 10 the Pine Bluff team. and
two interesting games are expected.
The following will be the probab Bile
line up of the Pine Bluff club:
Mccain. lib; Gu mn. 2b; Perdue, IS;
Wilson. 3b: Sanders. Moss. Bays. Car
nahan, Hensley and Gould. out
fielders; shelby. Graves. Mcintyre
and Mooney, pitchers; Martin. Byrd
and Niven, catchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
COUNTY MEET
TRACK PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
Indications Are Record
Breaking Attendance Will
Be Present Here Today.

The county track and field me et
and literary contest, VIII CHI is to be
held at Pine Bluff today, is going to
be one of the largest attended affairs
that has ever been attempted in this
city.
The reception committee is max ng
excellent preparations to entertain
the visitors and extend to them the
hospitality for which Pine Bluff is
famous The track has been put in
excellent condition and the arrange
ments are completed for the ! terary
contestants.
The COMMITTEES in charge has de-
cided to give medal to each indi-
vidual winning first and second
hcnors in the track and field events.
The committee has sent out the fol-
lowing instruct ons the schools and
teachers:
Upon arrival at the athletic grounds
the contestants will report to the ref
cree. L. E. Bassett. anderegister and
get their number4
Literary contestants will report to
Superintendent A. w. Lowe at the
high school,
The Track Program.
The following is the order of track
and field events:
25-yard dash, age 6 to 9.
25-yard dash, age 9 to IL.
5O-yard dash, age II to 16.
50-yard dash. age 16 to p.
Standing broad jump, age II to IS.
Running high jump, age 16 to p.
50-yard dash. age 9 to ~.
1OO-yard dash. age II to is.
100-yard dash, age 16 to p.
Running high jump. age II to 16
Standing broad jump, age Is to 81
Sack race, so yards, age to Is.
Potato race, age 6 to 9.
22O-yard dash, age 10 to p.
100-yard dash, age to r.
220-yard dash, age Il to l6.
50-yard dash. age to g.
Potato race. age u to Is.
Running broad jump, age 16 to 81.
Sack race, age Is to 81.
Potato race age 9 to -.
Runninr broad jump. age - to 16.
440-yard dash. age Is 20 n.
440-yard relay race, age II to 16.
SS0-yari relay race, age 1921.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
UMPIRE rs WINNER.
First Ward SecOad Team and Pine
Street Team Have Squabble.

The Pine Street baseball team and
the second team of the First ward
PLAYED seven innings of baseball yes
terday afternoon. quitting in SQUAD
BILE with the score to 3 in favor Of
the Pine street boys.
For some reason. however, the
squabble could not he settled agree
ably, and when the Pine street boys
left for home. the umpire declared
the game forfeited to the First ward
boys, by score of 9 10 0.
Hooper. Pool, White and Gresham
were the heavy hitters for the Pine
street team, while RiChny and Culnep-
per starred with the bat for the First
warders. The batteries were Gordon
80. Cook for the First ward and Whit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
BANDITS ATTACK TRAIN.
Forty Villistas Routed by Guard Of
Troop Supply Trucks.

General 'pershing's Camp at the
Front. April 49, via aeroplane to Chi
huahua, April 13. via El Paso juno
ton, April 14.-About forty mounted
mn believed to be Villa men of Cen
eral Tarango's command, attacked
last night an automobile supply train
and were driven off after a short
ght. There were no. American casu-
alties. One Villa bandit was killed.
General Pershing, moved his camp
south yesterday, penetrating far into
Villa territory, where he found nu-
merous Constitutionalist attachments
under General Gavara. who gave the
Americans a friendly greeting AMI CO.
operation. Aeroplanes which were
first to reach this new front yester-
day had remarkable adventures, but
all came through safely. The general
Travelled here in an automobile train
of supply trucks, which made a rec
ord-breaking trip.
The fight, which occurred about 3
o'clock last night. was several miles
in the rear of the automobiles carry
ing General Pershing and his escort.
~ iuolHO dUOul ~ IuiAOlcS. w uCA lA-
bandits who tried to- capture one
truck came up, the Americans poured
in five volleys. which ended the eight
completely. There were two attacks,
the first a slight on:. and directed
against a forward truck. The last at
tack was rush against the rear
trucks. during which bullets flew
against the automobiles and poured
through The brush which covered the
mesa.
The bandits seemed to think the
cutting off Of the rear truck would he
easy because some of them got with
in few feet of it before the Amer
leans, who were withholding their
fire, cut loose.
The American soldiers thought they
hit some of the bandits.
Harry Gosnear of the auto truck
train, resident GU Philadelphia, got
a bullet through his hat.
Lieut.. A. r. Christie of the aero
squadron commanded the men in the
fight. Capt. T. F. Godd Of the aero
squad, who had command Of the
trucks in front, formed his men to at
tack. but the fight was over too
quickly for them to get into action.
The first car attacked carried the
personal effects and food for General
Psrshing and his staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15

Hendrix and Arcner, schneider III
Kenery and Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
tie, Cooney and Hooker for Pine
BASEB ALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington-New York, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
MEXICANS SET
UPON UNARMED
u, S. SOLDIERS
CONTINUED frcn Page ~

tCOnGnued frcn Page ~
probably Sons of them were hurt by
other weapons than guns.
: Sounds of the shots and the clamor
of the mob reached the camp and the
machine gun squad, with support of
ho.semen was sent forward. In the
outskirts Of the city they met their
comrades, lighting eff thiir assail-
ants. Cavalrymen fired into the mob,
pick 'ng off leaders, but the machine
gun fire had to be withheld until the
unarmed Americans had passed. Then
deadly streams of bullets were turned
on the ;Mexicans. When the mob fell
back, 40 WIRE left dying or dead on
the miniature battlefield.
General Funston has not had a re-
port direct from Pershing since Mon
day
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
NEGRESS Is ACQUITTED.

Anna May Furlow. nesress. accused
OF grand larceny. was tried yesterday
morning before Justice Of the Peace
Cliff c. Brewster. and was found net
guilty. She had been accused Of
stealing from another negress pair
of gold eyeglasses valued at $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15
NEGRO HEAVILY FINED.

Justice of the Jeace Thos. Smith,
before whom was held the preliminary
examination OF Will Dorsey, negro,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretences, found tine nesro
guilty and assessed fine " s25
against Dorsey. The negro was ac-
cused of obtaining goods from re-
tail store. upon representation hat
he is in the employ of the Cotton Eelt
at the local shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15

Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15

Cunningham, Laudermllk, DuDuc
and S1anage; Faber and Schalk
St Louis-Cleveland, cold weather
New YorklPhiladelphia. rain.
Brooklyn Boston, rain.
r II E
Pittsburgh . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
St. Louis ..........,........5 2
Hannah and Schmidt; Jaaper,
Griner and Snyder.
r II f
chicago . I q
Cincinnati :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Hendrix and Archer; Schneider NC
Kenery and Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-15

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock ). Memphis 9.
Mobile 6, Atlanta 4,
Chattanooga 3. Nashville 0.
New Orleans 6, Birmingham 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
WENDEN NEWS

J. A. Crandall and G. w. Barfows of the Critic mine are spending a few days in Phoenix.
 The Smith brothers. W T Wilker- son and J. G. Rutherford left Tuesday for Aguila. where they are interested in some mining property.
 Mrs. N. R. Bunker of Swansea is in Wenden for ten days. the guest of Mrs. J. w. Prtchard,
 c. W. Grove and W E. Bartlett re- turned to California Sunday evening.
 Roy WintOn of Phoenix is q guest at the Reid ranch for a few days.
 Wm. Gnash of Cunningham Pass is quite ill at the home of his mother on Santa Fe avenue. A. D. Akin. Jr.. editor of the Wick enburg Miner. and MT. shannon mo- tOred in from Wickenburg Saturday and were guests at the Harrington ranch.
 Several carloads of ore were shipped from this station the past week. Among the shippers were the Desert Mining & Development Co.,, R. w. Bullard the Critic mine and the Messrs Rutherford. Macdonald, Wilkerson and smith brothers, sub-leasers on the Critic mine.
 | Miss Grace Norton and Cecil Har- ringtcn will give an informal dance | Saturday evening at Miss Norton's S l home, Cornwall P. B. Dreiser of Prescott, who is de- veloping high grade manganese prop erty in the Big Harqua Hala, was in l town on business this week. l Mrs C. w. Hosford delightfully."- en- 1 tertained a small party of ladies last | Thursday from three to five. 1 Rev Acuff of Parker preached to a
 large audience here Tuesday evening.
 J. A. Reid and Landy Ehle are in 1 Kingman on business.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
The Choicest of Fine
 Summer Dress Fabrics

SHOWING OF THE SEASONS BEST AND FINEST PRINTED FLAAONS in a large variety of beautiful fast coored patterns made with perma- il @1/~ nent linen finish, yard ................... AS/ZS WINDSOR CREPEs-Colors absolutely fast in dozens of choice patterns and coorings fine soft 17@I finish, always sold at 25c yard ............... " IMPORTED LACE CLOTf-Dainty and stylish full 36 inches wide, of the leading sheer fabrics 0@@I for warm weather wear, yard ............... S@S SEED OIlES-A most pleasing and dressy white fabric greatly in demand and servicable comes 36 @@~ inches wide per yard .......................@ .@@@ IMPORTED PIQUES AND CORDS-A material of un- questioned style and service-improved fin @@@ ish, ideal skirt fabric, yard, 1895 ......... @@9 PLAID Broken plaids of lettuce green,
 blue and black white grounds stylish and ser vlcable fabric for skirts and street frocks, @@@ sfNToNG sUITING sand and to
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
CURE WAS WORSE
 THAN THE DISEASE
1t Would Have Been Better to Let
 Wilson Die.

That he is a victim of circumstances may be the reason that Richard G. Wilson is behind the iron bars at the state prison in Florence today. A former government employe who be- came a morphine fiend through the carelessness of nurse. Wilson is now paying the price for her wrong doing.
 Eight years ago, the man who is serving a sentence of not less than one nor more than two years for burglary. was connected with the government in Manila. He received a severe injury and was rushed to the hospital, where he remained for several weeks. He was attended by a good-looking nurse who cared more for gayety than her patients ll-being. At night she would quiet him with drugs and occupy herself with her own pleasures. When Wilson sailed for San Francisco he was attended by the boats physician. who gave him the first inkling of his new trouble. From that day Wilson
 has been confirmed user of morphine. On the day that he robbed the Wolpe residence of a gold watch and gold fob he was under the influence of the drug. He wanted more morphine and did not have any funds with which to purchase l the dope" This information is contained in a statement of fact filed in the superior i court by County Attorney Clyde M 1 Candy yesterday. Mir. Candy stated this was the story told him by Will son, who pleaded guilty to the charge
 of burglary in the second degree a few days ago and was sentenced by Judge ! Stanford