davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
HOW ROCKEFELLER
GUAROSTREASURE
Secret Of His Hiding Place
for Wealth Finally
Revealed.

New York. April S.-The long and closuly
Ehardcd secret as 10 where John d. Rookie
Teller preserved his stacks OF stocks and
bonds has been disclosed al last Tho bulk
OF his immense treasure of collateral, csti-
mated at 500. 600 Geo. reposcs in IL specially
constructed bomb. burglar and tircproot
vault. built under the northeast corner OF
the New York Produce Exchange. Entrance
TO 1t Is gained from Beaver street n stone 8
throw from tho Standard Oil Headquarters
at .5 Broadway.
Between the street outside and the re :
positnrles OF the Rockefeller securities are
ten locks. varied in character. Three mon
arc required to open tho various locks sew
cral OF which are combinations.
The interior OF tho vault Is nine feet wide
nine feet high and fifteen feet deep. The
wall OF the vault has n thickness OF forty
inches. In the centre Of thirty sin inches
OF concrete arc ninety-p pound steel rails set
six inches apart In double rows. interiocked
20 rs TO ta practically three Inches apart
four onc-inch thickness of solid stool.
Looking toward the interior OF the vau,,
there are arranged up either sdn numerous
commitments or small safes. There are
from fifteen TO twenty OF these varying III
size, Two combination locks guard each
chest. Inside these chcsis are small sheet
steel boxes OF q thickness OF one sixteenth OF
nm inch. There are four OF these, rs a rule
in each chest. They arc equipped with a
hinge lid and key box, Tho last turn Of The
key opens one OF I Ito sheet steel boxes
In ono Of these inner inside compartments
Is "a card index. which registers tho bonds
with their da ties of maturity and the mont MS
when tho coupons conc off,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
S Oh Inside TO
&c I N { W ? A Rk

In loss than thirty days the destruction OF
the old Third Police station the old engine
house and the Lunpkin house will be un-
dertaken and the construction Of Washing
ton Park actually will be under way At
least this is the belief OF the Weshin ton
Ward delegation IN the Council. who ara
pushing the matter rapidiy as possible
and now since the Building and Land Com
mittee has ordered these building posted
FOR sale within thirty days. ii seems entire
~ probable that the belief Is correct
Unfortunately the park committee will
not have the full amount needed 10 carry
out the plans for the Southside pa rk
this year. hut good beginning will have
and the finishing touches VIII be added next
spring The sum of $3.50 has been appropri-
ated for the work in Courthouse Square
and 1t is obvious that this sum is not suffi-
Gent for all that must be done The pro-
ceeds from the sale OF the three BUILDINGS
on this square will swell the sum- however
and make II possible for the committee 10
work vast improvement in the appearance
OF the square Immediately.
The Royal Arch Chapter OF Masons is
waiting with considerable eagcrness the re-
covery OF the contents of the corner 9 tone
box in the old police station. which was
originally constructed for market and the
cornerstone laid with Masonic rites The
box and contents Will I.aturally revert to
the Masons. and will be preserved by them
in their archives
The police station and the Iumpkin house
engineh house. work on the latter must
be delayed until the new engine house a
Tenth and Bainbrldge Streets Is ready for
occup9ncy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

negroes who We're suspected Of com-
plicty in tho killing Of Newton Eason.
a white man. carried them to the OUT
skirts Of the town, hanged them 10
trees and riddled their swinging bodies
with bullets. The victims Of the mob
We're Dawson Jordon. Charlie Pickett
and Murray Burton.
The negroes had been in Jail here
since January ,, on which date Newton
Eason was killed. They had never
lad commitment trial and were held
upon the verdict of the corners Jury.
LA son was killed in a negro store on.
January last. All the witnesses to
dence showed that Eason had no bus
mess In the store. and that he was
creating Il disturbance when he camo
10 ms death There was no evidence
directly connecting the negroes lynch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Richmond Gun Club

Tic inclemert weather did not deter
several members Of the club attending
the shoot yesterday afternoon, and
those present enjoyed the sport.
hammond. .Jr.. an eighteen year-old
boy. had the honor OF wiping the eve
OF some or the best shots in tile club.
William Pugh started the season
win twenty-five straight. then Wcs-
colt Siualed his score, but It remained
Tor hammond. Jr.. to go twenty-tivc
straight with run OF thirty-ninc,
withcat u miss, being the longest run
me attendance yesterday demon
s,rates the fact that neither. team nor
stormy weather dc,ers the mem
ners or the club from ATTENDING.
ne shoot. and those who want 10
anoot VIII always nnd some one on
INC grounds to arrange for an even
1nGS sport. 80
Shooting begins at 4 - AZ ana al,
shooters arc invited to be prescut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
LUELBA LAUNCHED
Pleasure Craft Owned by Mr.. Baldwin
Added to River Fleet.

Pleasure Craft Owned by Mr.. Baldwin
Added to River Fleet.
The most recent addition to the fleet
Of pleasure boats OH the James l,lver
at Richmond is the motor yacht 'Luel-
ba.'' owned by II. Y. Baldwin, which
was launched Friday morning in the
BASIN The "Luelba" is the second
yacht owned by Mr.. Baldwin, and is
enc of the most handsomely appointed
pleasure boats on the river.
The "Luclha, !" which was built dur
ing the winter months by C.. p. Bred
rup. of South Richmond. has n length
over all of fifty feet and beam of
eleven feet. 1t is equipped with every
convcnince for coastwise cruising. to
which use it Will be put by the owner.
The cabins are walled with solid cab
inetmakei's oak, with natural wood
finish and paneled The windows are
of thick plate glass to withstand the
shock Of the waves. In additional to
u powerful twenty seven horsepower
engine. the "Luclba" is fitted with cleo
trlc lights and q strong searchlight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
NJ. and all
present.
1hLE FRESHNE:N DEFEAT.
CLASS RIVALS FROM URo,,.x

,o,,>,cw Haven Conn. April S.-yaIo.
-, !, i :: Won from It's class rival Of Brown
t,,,;!sIttE. TO Z, this afternoon. All
..,. who walked four men in nc
SiNth innings. Reynolls. tho Rrow,,,
1 1.hn, neiner. made q sensational one
niuuea running catch in tho scrond
iunlnp. pulling down m auDaron, hnn,n
Az. nro"n. the first Yale pitcher tcti
1Wn ne Brown freshmen without =
score by innings ~, i
I.I1wn: inlt....,0 onnO2Ooo-.
"ue. II i.......! 3no3 Dn0s-1 N
~, ~ .tcr1es: Yale Brown Glen. Gle
Good pecd 1'''nf cfh ann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Anniversary seryiccn

At the Woodland Heights Baptist
Church there will be three special SER
vices TO day. These Will be anniver-
Sary services for the completion or
the first year o: the church organiza-
ton. At tho morning service the pas
tor Will preach the anniversary scr-
mon and a male quartet Will sing,
At tho afternoon service. which Will
be held a $3.50 o'clock addresses Will
he made by several or the city pastors
and the children's choir will offer spe-
cial singing. Tho evening service Will
be held at o'clock. Rev. j. r. Watts
will preach, and special solos will be
rendered. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
DIRECTOR DANYr; LEAVES
On ADV F;RrIsING ttNI.IHx

washington, April s--on a three
weeks tour TO discuss the Southern
Commercial Congress's "1yeyc:,,, IA.
tcrtlsing cnmpaign.'' witch vii, cost
- oo,noo year. G. tirosvcnor Dave
managing director Of the congress
left to-day for Mont + oInerr Ala. From
there he VIII bc accompanied by Lieu
enaant-Go"ernor Seed and j. s. Haas.
members for Alabama Oh the board
Of governors, on . visit 20 tho elites
OF Nal Ia ma. after which he viii "a
10 Louisiana. where, with pr oscar
bowling Of the board OF governors. he
VIII tour that state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
lspocinl ,oThc Times piapatci..

Wikcsbarrc Pa. AptIi s-'gba New York
Fanks defeated tho Wilke.bafre i,afous III
cot as FAR Second. Quinn rayc III one
MI IN tho SIX innings he worked. and Ford
Htisflcd the Eamc on tic mound without
yielding anoihcr safe swat. Tiic Yanks
slammed nat hcl. yiciory ~ the hrs, Two
ianings on the delivery % Mco'loskey and
icafeh ia" rest Of lie Way. Tnc Yalikcog
pla~ hst" again io-norrow and &; Scranton
on Monday.
The score hy INNINGS r. IL F..
Iankees ...........t....i . o q g & n -, II >
Milkesbarre ......y..-..D o o o D . q . % / :
Batteries Quinn. Ford and I,laIr Mcc,Ios-
key. Gid. kp;z and I,ri.ser Umpire VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
r this month. The Inafanola 7

OF this month The Indianola Tribe
was founded In Manchester In 1879. and
has been in honrisning condition
ever since. In addition to royal
feast. with speeches and plenty OF
music. the Red Men will mark their
birthday by a class adoption Of twenty
palefaces. This tribe Is to take an
active part in the entertainment OF
the grand lodge. which meets in Rich
mond during the month OF Nav.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
= = -
Killed In Mine Accident,

Special 20 TIC Times Dispatch
Pocahontas. Va April S. sander
Kali and G, Bio. were instantly killed
here to-day III tho mines OF the Big
Vein Pocahontas Coal Company. by a
fall OF slate. and steve Bodio will die
from injuries received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

{ MINIS polls. Nd. NpriI s.--Ehe rlin's tcrrifc
h'i'ins 'vas Inc big factor In Pennsylvania
states victory over the Naval ,c;,iemy this
afternoon rs tho srorc OF IL to J. states
big nrst bascman scored triples in tho ,Irst
Two Times a hat. and followed these with n
ccupc or singles. iadiow ais" had Il -,rirle
TO his credit and Craig n double. Tho Visit
tors also ileided without an error during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
CAUGHT RED-HANDED
Ncsr" Gamblers taided by Police. but

Many EHcnpcd.
Sp1tted red-handcd with the, Bones"
on tho floor and the money cllangillt.
owners, more than a dozen negroes
were raided last night by Omcers New
man and Baughan while. they, were in
dti'ging In h Saturday night game OF
crap Five OF tho rollers We're q, n.
tMred---Jamcs Boyd. James Perry, Rem
Bainley, john Pryor and. Doc Wool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

Baltimore. Md. Apri s.--Thc Baltimore
jIls;rrn I.earuers today Defeated Cornell
Iniv"rsttr : 70 2. Rain stopped tho game al
lite end Of the seventh Inning.
The score BY innings: r. H. T.
ia itimOrc Observation-Disclosures . . / H., 10 .
Cornell .....................0 o o o o I - :
ADMINISTRATIONS. Pop. Rusrher and b.
.fs: ticiser kroEataG. Carva jal and Abbott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09


Philadelphia. Pa, April S--T'hc NTH game
h"t"eeu the Two philadelphia major lea sue
baseball teams, scheduled FOR ihls after
noon, was postponed account OF rain.
The series stand three TO one in favor OF
the Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Baseball on Many Diamonds

! nc FIRST eight innings. and PLACED headed
bail on h" bases runs being; scored twice
on we'll executed ggncczc plays.
The score by Innings r. H. r.
pennsylvania Statc...3 Q 7Ol 900 2--io Il 4
NAVAL Academy. 900 o o q OIL !
iihtteries-.M iiolc;t and Young:
.,nderAon. VISION ana Cockran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
NEGROES HANGED
AND NODIES HIDDLEn

Srecial to The Times Dispatch
EllaVtllc. Ga, April S.--A mob OF
mashed men entered the iai hero at 3
o'clock this morning., secured three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

from the Americans today to 1. Manager
Bfesnahan appearcd in uniform for tho first
,iine this week. having recovered from an
The score by innings r. H. T..
Nationals o o q 0o.J - = ,
Americans s..............I 0 o o 0n-l .
Batt"r!"s-S Sale and Besnahan; U'Donncll,
P:ItE. Hamilton and Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Snow-Stnrm Breaks up Game.

Cleveland. O.. April S.---t snow storm i,
the seventh inning ended the game this af-
teTnoou between tho Cleveland second team,
ana me Folcco American Association club
VIII the score TO "a; the end of the sixth
Inning in favor OF Toledo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

~ Norfolk-Norfolk Virginia Lea Euc) VS..
Altoona Pa.--Postponed wet grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

st Petersburg = Petersburg fvircinia
icnEuc> ~ Toronto eastern I.cagueJ-Can-
called; rain.
At BIacksburg--v. p. I. vs. Hampden- sid
on account OF rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
+ Special 10 Tho Times Disna,c, !,

Special 10 The Times Dispatc
LNnchbuTg. VA. April N--Thc second game
scheduled here with the Boston Nationals
'reSuiars) to-day was cancelled on account
OF rain. The Doves left early tonight for
Boston for the opening on "Wednesday with
Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

Cincinnati. O.. April S.--To-day's game b.
tween the Detroit Americans and the Gin
cnna,i Nationals was prevented by rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

\; Observation-Disclosures and Mary yc
Catholic niversity-Postponed wet grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

Americans Lose to Nationals,
Cincinnati. O.. April S.-Tho Nationals won
The si%th game OF the interleague series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
Onc iii for CI,i,.,ro

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April schl,z-r and
:ehlitz pitched in remarkable form for In
di2nnrplls to-day and lot the chicago Amor
leans down with one hit. single By Seider.
which brought In Chica COS only run again st
Tour runs for the home team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
rcd Mem no. Cclel,rntc.

Red Men 10 Celebrate
. lndanoln Tribe of Red Men is max
ing plans for n genuine. bang-up ceic-
bration OF it's thirty-second anniVer-
sary, which will fall the latter part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09

81 Athens. Ga.-First game -l-nivcr-ity OF
hcotEin :; auburn. l. Second ramc--lni-
versty Of Georgia 3 Auburn O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
WHICH PREAcHeR7 GUESS.

A news item from Waterloo says:
For four months and possibly longer.
the membership of the First Methodist
will unite with the First Congrega tional
church, about 700 in number and there
Will be fraternal union in the main
services, in the prayer meetings, and
possibly in the young peoples socie-
ties The report goes on TO state that
the pastors of both churches will be
in the pulpit when services are held
and will alternate in preaching This
union was the result OF fire which
ruined the interior of the Methodist
church on the date on which il was 10
| be dedicated. Music is to be furnished
part OF the time by the Methodist
choir and q part of the time by the
Congre gational. And the same build
ing will be used for the Sunday schools
schools will be maintained by meeting
at different hours
This Waterloo example is worthy Of
note as plain business proposition.
suppose these congregations become
one permanently. Suppose the mem
bers continue contributing for church
support the sums they are now paving.
But instead OF maintaining two
churches they will in future use one
half the funds contributed for other
purposes-lsw enforcement, hospital
such other purposes as the members
may deem wise.
II is especially notable from another
and higher point of view. 1t is con-
clusive evidence that men are coming
TO realize how slightly denomina,ional
lines and church disciplines and minor
beliefs bear on the accomplishment Of
the Great Purpose; that a broader
comprehension of brotherhood has
grown and is widening day by day;
that faith ard trust in God and in His
purpose are the true foundations OF
faith, not the narrow limits OF church
creed or the phrases Of written ritual.
Which plan would be more christian,
which more business like, which more
effective in the promotion OF religion:
If no name could be found on the out
side of the church how would a stran-
ger know whether it was Congrega-
tioral or Methodist. If ne has none to
inform him how shall he determine
whether the Methodist or the Congre-
sationalist is preaching? And when ne
breaches Christ What difference can it
make which preacher occupies the pull
y,ir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

process Of boiling. II II another case
OF IL you do and II YOU dont.-Csdar
Rapids Republican.
Unless you move to Marshalltown
where the water Is exactly right.
"Ranterby Roarer has appeared s9s
times III the came play"
How do you account for such an un-
precedented rum"
He dies in the first act."-Birming-
ham Age Herald
good deal Of that steak in trimming it ?
The Butcher-No, ma'am; weighed
it frst.-Toledo Blade.
There is pretty general demand in
the press of Pennsylvania that the leg
!Slature at Its present session amend
the law relative to the death penalty
by abolishing hanging and providing
for executions by electricity. following
the example Of New York. Massachu-
sets and New Jersey. Commenting on
a recent execution, The Pittsburg
Dispatch" says the fact that the muir
derer's life was not extinct for fifteen
minutes after the drop ought to make
that the last hanging in Allegheny
county by assuring. thru aroused pub
lie sentiment, the enactment of the
e!ectrocuton bill"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
TIKI LODGES.

= MASONIC psoTlcgo.
sX0Hah In New Aasoaic T1a1eA
tWAVisttorS always welooDe.
l1AR0HALL LODGE, l0e, 4. =. u
4. T.. work on second degree AassAea.
Z: 30 p. m.
Il ". Chamberlain, ". -.
John w. Wells, Secretary.
sIoNNT CHAPTER No. %. r. 4. =
stated convocation Monday Ape1 u,
1880 p. m. In the now tompA
Fred wallace. II. T.
I. s. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. -. =.
4 8. ~. stated assembly. Monday.
April II. p. n.
I. +. Forbes, Recorder.
4. D. Nssksr. =. / Il
ST. AIDEMAR Co1r1tANpARY.
No. 80. 4. T.. statsd conclavs Tuesday
evenins. April 10. , p. m sharp. VS.
iting Sir knights always welcamA
!. =. ForbsA p. 6.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, q. 4.
S.-Rssular meeting Wsdnesday even.
ing. April II. at 1850 p. "A.
Edna G. Fularton, ". =.
Lillian Norton. eoe1etAEy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
Looker-O1l In Iona

Eldora. March 29-Twenty-ive years
is long time to be in the penitentiary
1t IL a long time for those that have
always believed the Rainsbargers Of
this county to be innocent Of tho
crimes which gave them a life sentence
to wait for what they believe the duty
Of the state to pardon these men. The
writer has no intention Of stirring UP
the Rainsbarger case" but those ac-
tive in the release Of these men, are
especially indignant just now, because
Of Governor Carroll's present attitude
in this matter. The parole board rec
commended Q pardon. effective April 1.
1911. The governor understands II ~
1912. To some Eldora citizens who
have called on the governor IN the In
tsrests Of the Rainshargers, Il seams
iarcicA; ttoT him 70 stand 9. the raai-
ton that "he does not propose to Undo
the work Of judge ana Jury" They say
the pafdoning power WAS given the
governor for that very purpose: that
every governor does the ''unAoing~
act, and that for Q governor to refuse
to act on the Recommendations e he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
Topics of the Times

The score was three UP and a con-
TEST TO play.
safe.
Notice that when an aviator really
has to go somewhere he takes the
train
Jack Johnson isn't the only one with
three fourths inch skull And it ism,
necessary to put them under the x-ray
10 prove it.
That Greene and Gaynor served on,
their time in a federal prison is being
pointed out as evidence that all prison.
ers with a pull are not pardoned. Blu,
Walsh is a later and better example
The hardy catalpa is without doub,
good fence post but YOU can make a
cement post ten wears quicker.
Spring is here all right. all right
That was only little tire trouble.
1t is due the Illinois Central to re-
mark that it didn't kill a passenger
last year. Perhaps it was lucky but
it is a kind of luck that deserves men
ton.
Where Goes the dairyman who op-
poses the tuberculin test put himself
in the light of the recent report from
the veterinarians commission?
Marbles aTe mainly responsible for
the increase of the Black Hand in
Iowa.
ton Of the New York holocaust. Late,
we will have another fire calamity.
No doubt Booker T. wishes that bel
legerent white man had run up agains,
that other eminent man of color. Mr.
John Johnson.
OF course stray bullet may occas.
ionally come across the border. but i,
those greasers ever actually fire or
American troops a list Of casualties will
accompany the news
Good tools. good land, good seed ant
a good farmer are a complete lows
combination.
Seed time in Iowa beats any sea SOY
| OF the year except harvest time wher
the corn rows begin to line up acros.
the black soil and the grass Is green /,
the pastures q sensible person wouldn'
trade an Iowa township for all the ter
ritory beyond The Rackie..
Hero we complain because there ma!
| be vegetable matter in the drinking
water; in Des Moines they started
new disease and attributed Il to tn,
fact that all the vegetable matter ha,
been taken out Of the water thru tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
NOT PHILLIPS BUT o17umwHs vIno'cA11oh

Ex-Maypr Phillips, who was removed
from his Office under the operation Of
the Cosson removal laws. sought win
that office in the recent city election.
He didn't get 1t. On the contrary as
. democratic candidate in a dem ocratic
city he was decisively trounced by S.
II. Harper. the republican candidate.
Some news reports call it "repubn
can landslide" II wasn't This isn't
the precise time for democrats to land
slide toward republican candidates. It
was not a landslide at all. 1t was a
result Phillips was a wide open mayor
OF the common wide open town variety.
He was left over from a former peri
Cd His variety is passe. His re-
moval and his defeat are but incidents
in the passing Of the wide open theory
and the wide open city official. AS he
and his supporters might express 1t
they don't make hit with the people,
not anymore"
Nothing Ottumwa mas done of recent
years has added more to the better rep
utation Of that city than its repudia-
ton of Phillips and what he stands for
in city government. Il is corroborative
OF the claim that a new Ottumwa is
being built over the old one which was
a byword and a reproach on the tongues
of men from one coast to the other.
Ottumwa is vindicated, not Philips.