davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Officials Face Most Serious Re
volt in History Of
Institution.
Isnecin to me nina nisnatch /

ossinins. y =. July % sing Sing prison
officials faced The most serious revolt IN tho
history 90 tho institution to-day when 80
81 tho sS mon. thrown oui 81 work by tho
ir" that wrecked their shops Tuesday. re-
fused 10 90 10 their cells swore at and re-
Nlled DANES y CLANCY the warden in
ircuched themselves in :. coal Pile and had
tho rum of tho prison grounds for three
hours OF IN" Afternoon. IN tile morning the
ana the Keepers. ~; "cUt - .h.ir cells
when the loss ui dinner was threatened for
their mutiny
No, content with tho defiance oi the off
cias iu the afternoon, the menl after they
nat been locked In, used hits''> coal 10
break practically every window In the cell
House facing tho prison yard. Also they
hnus coal through several hundred punes in
The outside wall.
tier To tier advice to the prisoners in the
other shops to hrc their buildings 50 the
whol" prison may have Il vacation. The aU-
thorites. strong in III" belief ot tho are of
Tuesday Was Of incendiary origin fear some
O on, the wiG Ter snttiis among ne Inmates
Revolt is feeding on many grievances in
the prison
after dinner they broke and ran from the
dining hall 70 tho yard with keepers and
rhcmen in pursuit. They We're finally sur
rounded al the great coal pile where they
took their stand hurting defiance at the
warden. keepers and guards Warden Clancy
ordered thai no violence be used. SO both
The mutinous convicts Booked about the
yard sitting IN quiet groups on their up
iurned buckets. and then arousing
themselves 20 Gins new insult for the
warden ana tho Keepers
Il was feared when the o'clock whistle
blow tor the conVicts IN the shops 10 am,
90 thei coils ana might persuade some ~
thc othcrs to join them In revolt
situation became serious the rain began 10
! come down. and the men who the day be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Miss Renn Gudger.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ashcville. July 23.-Miss Rena Gud-
ger. the youngest daughter OF Cap
tain and Mrs. J. NJ. GudEer. Sr. died
yesterday at the home OF her parents.
on Short Street. after an illness of
bout two weeks. Miss Ciidgcr was
twenty years OF age. ana had only re-
Gently graduated with high honors at
the Normal College. ut Greensboro. She
was a close student. and was one OF
the city's talented young women.
The funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the
residence. and the intermcnt followed
al the Riverside Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
TRAPPED BY CIGARS
Trusted EmpiOyc OF Postal Service for
Twenty-Five Years Held for Thcfts.

New York, July 23-William \.
jewell. twenty hve years in the postal
service ana t"tlv" years superintcnd-
ent Of branch post Office. has been
arrested after an investigation By
postal inspectors OF losses from the
mails described as enormous" Parcel
post and .pccia! delivery packages
had been disappearing for two months.
~ box OF cigars was mailed as a test
package by the inspectors and was
not delivered from the suhstatlon in
charge of jewell Some OF the cigars
were found in the superintendents
possession. tho Investigators allcgc
Jewell is charged with violating the
Fcdcarl statute which defines stealing
from the mails. lie is forty seven
years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
DEATHS
SNIITH--Diet

SMITH-Died. Wednesday. July 90
1916 o'clock. at his residence, Gil
Decatur Street, South Richmond, Va
j. w. SMITH. He is survived by his
wife, Estelle Bailey: two children
Helen Estelle and J. Willie, Jr., and
four sisters. Mrs. Mary Lockett. Mrs
Taylor Shumakcr, Miss Sarah Smith
and Mrs. j. w. Gary, of Birmingham
Ala.
Funeral services from Decatur
Street N e Church TO-DAY. T. NJ
PULLIAM-Died Wednesday morning.
IniE ~ i9ls MAR Ri', or R 20 sadi,T
r.. and Mary Roberta Pulliam, born
22d dag of July, 1912.
Funeral THIS Thursday MORN
ING at 0 o'clock from Centenary NJ
Il. Church. Interment Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

declared they were tho raw material
OF American manufacturers His
amendments 10 the t"o schedules COW
eFlAg these subjects were defeated. tho
Nfst 80 to IS, and the second 40 10 go.
senator Johnson. OF Maine. who was
III charge % the Democratic bin dur
ing consideration OF the chemical
schedule. justified the increases the
committee had made on the ground tina,
the% imposed revenue tax on cheral-
calls mat should be taNed withou. ma
t"I!h!!y affecting American Industry.
The reading ~ ;hc bin probably WIN
give way again Tomorrow 10 open
debate. with senator Weeks. OF Massa-
ehusetts, as chief speaker Oh the Re-
publican side. Senator Thornton.
democrat gave notice today tina, no
"ould speak Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
CURRENCY REFORM
CAUSING TROUBLE

go
iesentative Wingo providing ;hat tho
PRESIDENT should sumiuarily- dismiss
any member ~ the proposed Federal
reserve board or any director Of tho
proposed reg !onal reserve banks who
should directly OF Indirectly engage in
stock speculation.
tn" conference again Reconstructed Its
action IN regard 10 the term OF ma
turty OF commercial paper rcdiscourt-
ab!" by the reserve banks and placed
the term at Sixty days instead OF forty
I've
During discussion ot the powers OF
The Federal reserve board, the confer
cncc adopted an amendment to tho
paragraph authorizine, The board TO re-
ou!re OF permit q reserve bank 10 re-
discount the paper Of amy other Fed
cral reserve bank. This amendment
Presented by Representative Phclan.
authorized the board.
To permit, or. In Time OF emergency.
require Federal reserve banks 10 re-
discount the discounted prime paper a,
other Federal reserve banks all Nom
hcrs o; the board heiuS present when
such action Is taken and conserving to
'he requirement. The exercise OF this
compulsory rediscount power by the
Federal reserve board shall toe subtcc,
:" an interest charge TO The accommo-
Gated bank OF not less than j. nor
greater than 3. per ccntum above the
higher OF the rates prevailing IN the
cist!!cts Immediately affected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
SING SING PRISONERS
DEFY THEIR GUARDS

fore had worked under a Niagara OF water
TO put out the shop fires scurrisd to cover
II was an easy matter th"u to round them
up IN squads ana lend them back 10 their
cells. Many OF them carried Jumps az coal
concealed in their clothing From their cells
they are within fifteen feet of the windows
that break the long walls. II became "A com :
petition then to see who coUG wreck ~
most windows. As each glass was shattered
the Accomplishments evoked storm Of
cheers and cries OF ENCOURAGEMENT
Most OF the thousands OF pancs on the side
facing the wall We're smashed before the
prisoners ran ont OF ammunition
II is likely the men who inutinied win ho
Kept locked in their cells anil they arc
drafted to other prisons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

, III. G. Raven. who has been collecting
mammals and chronological material IN
Dutch East Bornco for the past two
years. and Daniel -. Strecter, of Brook
lyn, y. y, who has served as a col
laborator for the National Museum IN
the collecting OF mammals in Il trir
through Sarawak ana Dutch Borneo
Much valuable material was secured
which Will be TUNED over TO the Ma
tional Museum for study and exhibit
ton
DR.. w. l., Abbott. who financed the
Dutch East Bornco expedition under
MIR. Raven. and who has presented
many large collections TO the National
Museum, has been carrying on per
sonal'inVestigation in Cashmere. where
he has been trapping and studying the
smaller mammals Of that country. spec
linens of which have been sent to the
museum
Explored Aitni Mountains.
Through the invitation OF Or. Theo-
dorc LYMAN. of Harvard University.
the institution was enabled to co-ope-
tate with the Museum of Comparative
Zoology in an expedition To the Aitai
Mountains of Siberia and Mongolia. y.
Hollister represented the National Mu-
scum and had as his assistant Colonel
kail, OF Vienna, the celebrated Alpine
guide. Leaving America in May. 1872.
tho party spent neatly five months in
:he hcld. returning 10 the United states
in September with II fine series OF
mammals and birds from this little
known part OF Central Asia. OF es-
rectal interest in the series of big game
are four rams of the largest known
Ct the wild sheep. we'll rs speci-
men of two forms OF ibeX and a gazelle,
out Of II total OF about $40 mammals
in the collection. eleven forms are new
to science, and some twenty were not
81 in, nn
George Mister. another collaboration
Of the museum. also visited Siberia.
where he secured certain mammals
from the region about Lake Bakal
among them bear and seal.
More Than 5.0ou Specimens.
The hunting trip carried on by Paul
D. Raiucy IN British East Africa, in
which the institution was represented
by Edmund Heller. was terminated in
December. 19l /, and since then the col
lection has been received at the Ma
uonal Museum. Altogether. the trip
~ 1000 mammals, 900 reptiles and
500 birds were obtained. as we'll as
many land shells and botanical speci-
mems. From the collection. which sun
plsments that OF the thsonian AZ
rican expedition to am important de
gree, there have been as many as forty
described
The astrophysical observatory of the
SMITHSONIAN Institution again sent IN
expedition 10 Bassour, Algreia. for the
tive TO the heat OF the sun an invcs-
legation on which the observatory has
been working Tor the past seven years,
with observing stations on Mount vii
son. California, and during the two sea =
sons in Algeria. Mr. Abbot the di-
rector of the observatory. states thar
the observations Of the past year prove
c3n!Glusjv%ly the supposed variability
Of Tho solar rays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

bold game. If we are not going 10
DO anything ourselves 1t is high time
we made ii easy for some one else to
do methiug-some one friendly and
not uniriendy 10 the United States"
said senator Fall Il greatly prefer
that we should do something ourselves
and do IL quick
The state Department says that il
can do. nothing either in the way OF
recognizing Carranza as de facto in
control of a large part OF McXico or
of granting him bellieercnt rights.
While the present statutes are on the
look.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
FLYING BOAT PLOWS SAND
Aviator I.ucl<cy IIns Narrow Escnpe
FrOIn Drnth at ChnrIeSfnn.

Charleston. $. C., July a3-Forccd bv
an unexpected gust OF wind to over
shoot his mark. Aviator w. :. Luckey.
Of New York. who i making eXhibi-
ton nigh:s 1T the Isle of Palms this
week. landed his hydro-acroplane upon
the beach late yesterday afternoon in
stead OF IN the surf, and the powerful
machine tore it's pontoou through the
sand straight for boardwalk 500 feet
away, where spectators were banked
lUckcN failed 10 rise over the walk
way. Hc SMUT OF his engine. the sud
den stop throwing him high in the ain,
nearly under the feet OF the crowd.
while the machine Topped after him.
barely missin" the aviator. Luctcv was
practically unhurt. The planes Of the
machine were hucklcd and q wing was
smashed. Extra parts are being in =
stalled tO-daN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
MILLIONS CARRIED
Unusual YEARS. Record Nfnde In PrOvi-
dence District Waters.

Irovidcnc". 4; l., June 23.---Nnne Of
the more than $500, 900 passengers car
ricd by steamships and motor boats
pl%ing tho waters II thu Providence
district was lost during The fiscal year
just ended. This fact was brought out
in the annual report of Providence
board OF Steamboat inspectors.
The district includes all the coast
from Point Judith to Gay Head, Ma ss.
and tho Providence and Scaconnet
Rivers. Tho princ!pa! ports are Provi-
dcncc. Fall River. New Bedford. Ne
port, Bristol. Tivcrton. Barnstable and
Woods Hole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
LIVES HOURS AFTER "DEATH'
Colorcd Wan Hanged In tIoridn for
Thirty-Eight Minutes

Starke, Fla, July 23.-Hersev
Mitchell, colored. who was executed In
The jail yard here before the Largest
crowd that ever. assembled in Starkc.
Tor the murder OF Arnold Brymer. an
otncr 'colored man. az the home OF a
co!ored woman, near Starlie, last Feb
ruarN, was declared dead at the end of
thirty eight minutes by two physicians.
AFTER his body was placed In a coffin
Mitchell. whose neck had not been
broken. revived and lived for three
hours Colored folks here regard his
case a. miracle. and are said 10 have
NSiCianS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Especial to The T!mes -Dspatchl
Norfolk. Va. july 23.-Af,er long
illness due TO paralytic stroke. Robert
=. Morelaud. AGED scventy-c!sht years.
dlcd At S:35 o'clock this morning. at
the home OF his daughter Mrs. II. 9.
HALL 1920 Elm Avenue, Portsmouth.
Ifc Is survived by the following chill
drcn: Mrs Z. H. Nelson. Robert Il.
Morcland. Mrs. II. c Hall and Harry
w Moreland, ana two stepchildren,
George ". West and Mrs John Y.
Wallace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

49, ~ 'N@ssN'- - y 80 fHLO
aIo ! fu.e cNrc"-T. J.
Da Wis, Sup't State FArJu
Lass,ter. Va.
~ have been usin.
Noal's Reui cd:ex on oar
stock with inn .ctu.ts, AN :
find them - Dc the hasr
OF thc Kind ] have ever
used - NJ Gv.Glth. sup't
s. G. re:!.tentsHry q u;r.-
bia, S. G..
I'VE chcsrhiily reco,a-
mend all stock owners to
Give Noah's Roir o ,ics a
t-ial and BE- convinced Of
tGor "onGer.ui curative
properties. We bgvo OBJ
taMsd batter renllts ..om
theiru.S thaD '.e dill RON
re:r.st'as costing 81 80 per
bo.tlc."-S oriolk an d
Portsmouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
EX-SULTAN VISITS VATICAN
Former Moroccan Iiuicr Accepts No
Privileges ia Rome.

Romc, July Alula Hand. who
abdlCatcd as Sultan OF Morocco Ia (,
year, visited the Vatican to-day He
proceeded there in d motor car belong =
ing TO the French embassy.
pension oi $4,000 "a year. makes daily
visits 10 the museums. paving his en-
trance Zee and declining 10 accept
tors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

I-0EIe ENNs' TOY. July 13--An uncon-
Hfmcd report that Tomoon has been
captured hy Constitutlonalists was re
oeived here to-day. Constitutionalists
officials at their headquarters at Pedi
ias Nreras refused TO confirm the re-
rDrf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
NO DENT IS MADE
IN PARTY RANKS

lconlLn4ed from f.rsi fasel
vote. when SENATOR Sinoot- opp0sed "A re-
duc,ion Of tn o<aiic acld duty FORM .
cents To IL cents q pound. %uators
horah' krisiow Crawford, cunmins,
Jones La Toilette Norris and works,
X pubhcans' and senator PoindcX:er.
resslNe. joined "a" democrats in
mo, Sihs me f.'roSea REDUCTION on
= S.oa''ltt '"Ie 20 Increase tns duty
I'M. -, i''Pu"''cahs
~ ''''N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Oscnr Kerry.

fredericksburg. Va July a3-Oscar
Berry, wcll-known citizen of Stafford
County, died suddenly here to-day OF
heart failure, aged sixty-nine years lilo
was Confederate veteran. and at
tended the reunion at Gettysburg Ha
Is survived by his wife and seven chill.
Ircu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
IN MEMORIAM

sad but loving remem-
brancc OF our dear mother. CHRIS.
TINE FRICk, who died nine year,
ago to-day. July "a. 1904.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Ancestors nj s,ork.. visit

Ford City, Pa, July 23-With two
grandmothcrS. two great rraudmothcrs
and one great great rrandinothar
present tho stork visited tho hone Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mansfield last
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Mr.. Stock Owner

DO you give your sick animals
doped medicines?
Did you ever think of that /?
Many animals die after treat
ment with doped medicines
which are worse than none at all.
An animal with weak heart or run
down condition cannot stand being
drugged. When the reaction sets in
they usually die.
You should take as much care in
doctoring your stock as you would
your family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
oupo,ition Futile

The plan ot tn Democrats 10 take
coal tar products and coal tar dis
Jilla;es from the free list and place
them under duties ranging from per
cent TO 10 per cent, was opposed by
Senator Smoot. but withou: avail. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
NOah's Horse Remedies

safe side by giving your animals these
tested remed es.
Noahs Collie Remedy is recommended for that
most dangerous diseas 90 Collie, and is harmless In
Its effect. Shape - adUiuister- ri, en- On tho
tongue Cheap in price.0c a bottle, and worth
so to any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Rem .dy Is medicine for fever
coughs, coiCs, distem CT. Influenza. lung troubles
and the treatmen, o. lni!E IS er in cows Given
on the tongue. T VIC sizes. zoe and $50.
no h's Lniment Is the best I..o md family
and stable remedy on the market. Contains no
alcohol ch!orolorn!. Hin!noi!s napntha, ben an .,
OF poisonous Gr'!2s. &c. LC9 enc sl.O0 bott G.
Gallon cans et $500.
NoAh's Kura Gait Ointment for fresh cuts, OLD
sores sciatchcs, ,cllar gals. soro backs, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
in 7. ~, 4 L.

my stable boss says the Nosh Remedies are
the bost he ever nscd IS. &C. ! he t'.u5.!, or
the cure @ sore SAcuters. HGkio .t.,1t ~ vr .-
cole re .ecY ss Criuy inc ,<-....yeys--s "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

You may become a promi-
nent figure in the excitement
of the game, therefore it may
be wise to have a suit above
criticism a Berry suit.
Here at $3.50.
Was $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

Satisfactory Shoes, Hats,
Shirts and Socks TO wear
with tall greatly reduced
in prices
SOC Scarfs now 25c.
Just think of it!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-24

\ tart exchange OF teicgralns took
place Yesterday afternoon between
judge Williams and MIR Pollard Judge
Williams spoke ON Monday at Harrison-
burg. spent Yesterday at Woodstock,
aud LAS been making his way down the
Valley. meeting friends in the differ
oNt towns and aiming to arrive in
WASHINGTON to-day IN time for the
% Getting oi the Virginia Debt Commits
sion IN q speech at Wythevillc. the
hcme town OF Judge Williams. IL -
MoudaN Nh Pollard alluded 10 the
school system In Virginia. and advo-
catcd keepins politics out Of the public
schools
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
SPORT.

w. H. Locke of Pittsburg announces
that he had purchased the Philadel.
phia National League Club.
Knockout Brennan was beaten at
the Olympic Athletic Club at Philadsl.
pria by Jack McCarren of Allentown
Naomi Jane, setter. owned by
Judge w. H. L. Campbell of Oklahowa
City, won the Derby of the All-Ameri.
can Field Trial Club at Rogers
Springs, Tenn.
The Rocky Mountain intercollegiate
Faculty Conference will hold its first
annual indoor track meet at the Au-
ditorium, in Denver, some time in the
month of March.
In the basketball game at Laramie
between the Colorado Agricultural
College and the University of Wyom-
ing. the first intercollegiate game Of
the present season, the score resulted
as follows: Aggies, %; Wyoming. 81.
Officers of the Western Golf Associ.
alton we're reelected at its annual
meeting in Chicago as follows John
D. Cady. Rock Island, ILL.,, Arsenal
Golf Club, president; Frank L. Wood
ward, Denver Country Club, vice
president; Bruce Smith. Owentsia
Club. Chicago, treasurer; Charles E.
Willard, Homewood, ILL.,, Country Club.
secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
DIDN'T NEED TO READ LINES
Amateur Paimlst Had Other LInss sf
information Which Aided Her
In Revelations.

The fair amateur palmist looked At
the left hand Of the sweet girl long
and earnestly. Breathlessly she wait
Cd for the palmist's next words.
"Ah! see by your hand that you
are engaged to be married." said the
palmist. And" continued the reader
Of the future and the past in more
cutting tone. Il see that you are en-
gagged to Mr.. Mooney"
"Oh! It's perfectly extraordinary.
burst out the blushing girl. "How
can you know that?"
by my long study Of the science.
was the reply.
"But surely the lines ON my hand
cannot tell you the na-
"Who said anything about hnes!~
replied the prophetic one. with wither-
ing scorn. "You are wearing the en-
gasement ring returned to him three
weeks ago"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate passed . bill providing
retirement with pay for life savers.
Parole of life sentence prisoners sf-
ter fifteen years imprisonment IL pro-
vided in bill which passed the Sen
ate.
Vice President-elect Marshall has
gone with Mrs. Marshall to visit their
daughter, who lives ON a farm near
Phoenix, Arix.
Rules committee presented resolu-
ton for memorial services for late
Vice President Sherman In the Sen
ate February 18th.
The Senate passed the bill creating
peace centennial commission" and
appropriating 100000 for observance
of the one hundredth anniversary of
the Treaty of Client.
Senator Root vigorously denied a
speech credited to him and circulated
extensively throughout Central and
South America for the purpose Of
stirring up strife against the United
States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
WASHINGTON.

Contracts for 100000 pounds Ct
paper to be used by the government
printing office during the year begin,
ming April 1st next were awarded by
the joint congressional committee on
printing. The aggregate amount to be
paid is $1.125.O00 There were thir.
ty-eight successful bidders.
Edward F. Mylius, journalist, con
victed in London of libelling King
George, was turned back from the
gates Of the United States by Secre
tary Of Commerce and Labor Nagel
who held that Mylius' offense was a
crime involving moral turpitude, which
barred him from admission.
The shifting character of Mexican
rebel activities again was demonstrat
ed, when 1t became necessary to dis
patch the cruiser Denver. from Sar
Diego. Cal. to Acapulco, on the south
Pacific coast of the republic, where
American lives are In momentary dan
ger because of threatened rebel at
tack on that city.
The Kenyon bill. proposing to elm
mate the segregated district of Wash
ington by injunction. passed the Sen
ate. 1t is modelled upon an Iowa law
A Virginia farmer sent a Washing
ton merchant box Of mice that he
caught in his mealhouse, for his cat, by
parcel post. The mice made the trir
and were consumed by the cat.
An emergency appropriation of So,
600 for pay fer the secret service pro
lection of President-elect Wilson until
his inauguration, was requested Of
Congress by Secretary Macveagh.