davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
WITHOUT SHAME.
LAMAR LAYS BARE
FABRIC OF LIES
Continued From First Page.)

testimony givon by Ledyard and cor
view, February s, 1913, between Led
yard and Lauterbach, the latter de-
clared he came direct from Senator
Stone. who represented Speaker Clark.
and that he had a proposal to make to
the Morgan interests for heading off
congressional activity against the
United States Steel Corporation
Admits It's Fnlsity.
Senator Stone took the stand before
Lcdyard had finished. and denounced
the whole thing as malicious fabri-
cation and "a common lie." Members
OF the Senate committee agreed in the
belief that II was a fabrication. and
Lamar laughingly clinched the matter
by breaking in and admitting there
was no truth In the allegations. He
admitted that he had prepared the out
line of tho conditions that should be
submitted to the Steel Corporation off,
Gers. but he could give no explanation
OF his purpose except that the whole
thing was a farce.
The story of how Ledyard had kept
Lamar on the telephone time after
time until he could locate the real
Congressman Palmer in Washington;
how he had once succeeded In getting
Palmer over the long distance tcle-
phone when tho bogus Palmer was
on another phone; and how he had
finally traced the impersona tor to a
telephone in Lamar's apartment on
Riverside Drive, held the committee
end spectators almost dumbfounded
for more than an hour.
Paul ID. Cravath, one OF the attor-
neys for the Union Pacific and Max
well Evarts. counsel for the Southern
Pacific. testified briefly as to their cx-
pcriences with the telephone imperso-
nator.
During his testimony early in the day
Lamar interjectcd an attack upon the
Union Pacific, claiming there had been
II Justification in the books of the COM
rany In 1901. by which about $4,000
GOO had disappeared from it's surplus.
Mr.. Cravath immediately denied this.
terming Lamar liar" "A characterize
ton which the committee insisted
should be Withdrawn. Crnvath de-
clared the attack had been expected
for several days. n part OF bear
raid to depress the vnlue of the stock
for speculative purposes
While Lamar was on the stand,
Chairman Overman endeavored to make
him give his real name. but the witness
refused. He admitted under Overman's
questioning that he had been in Den
YER under the name of David II. Lewis.
but denied he had used the name of
Simon Wolf. He said Lamar was not
his name, but declined to give the com
mittee further information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
TRI-WEEKLy SPECIAL,
e. g n Maintain nesnrS.

Effective Thursday, July 10, the Ches-
apeake and Ohio will operate, until
further notice. "Trt-Weekly Mountain
Special" Richmond to White Sulphur,
Hinton and intermediate mountain re-
sorts. leaving Richmond 11:4l a. M.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and So urdays,
carrying parlor and dining cs4: arriv-
ing White Sulphur 100 p. Ne Hinton
$50 p: NJ. and seasonable hot at In
termediate stations.
(Advertf ment.)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
BAD BUSINESS; VOTE AGAINST 1T.

The Recorder feels duty to call the attention of ev
cry voter in Lincoln county to the following facts bearing
the proposed reubmission of whether the sale of quo
shall be licensed
Whoever wins the election will several thousand dol
lars, aatax eVerybody.
There floating, improviden construction camp abo
class to spend big payroll support saoon every dollar
of saloon money from the permanent settlers.
The Carey Act projects where the people
than they hardly free of debt to the compan
to the banks to the stores to relatives friends
too the painful truth that majority have not been
able to pay their interest hese facts do indicate
mprovidence but the adjustment period inevitable in
country)
There foolish blind to believe that
open saloon will help the individuals Of any community
pay their debts invariably and necessarily it tends to idle
nehiciency and more debt.
There not few homes and businesses that will be
wrecked by little less industry and efficiency.
Agreeing that the unregulated blind pig and the
crupuous druggist evils the state law and the fed
era law prohibiting the interstate shipment of ntoxicants
to dry territory will drive most of the booeggers the
penltenfary out OF business One need for
open saloon as the only remedy for Bookkeeping.
The people on the Idaho Irrigation Co. lands want
ing to borrow 500 GOO to stock their farms with the
have neither the money the credit to buy elsewhere
saloon several competing saloons these
munities would be CHASTITY basis for credit
No one need believe that if the do license sa-
looms low goggeres will be established in the unpoced
rtoy just outside the town limits That needn't lead
any to vote wet
The fact that most of the active campaign for the open
saloon made by those who profit by it, not without sig
ncance The ordinary dinker seldom thinks of his wrongs
in dry territory.
Rcheld and every other in the county stands to
lose much in voting wet under present business conditions
to take account OF the moral which also vitality
business 1t will pay the county keep the saloon
OUT and Also both for arguments sake and for better
prosperity to put the bootlegger of business it
takes dozen new jais to hold the convcts
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
SENATOR FIELDS ACCUSATION.

State Senator Fields says openly that money mpro-
pery used in the campaign to elect shortem senator
succeed the late Weldon B. Hepburn. He has not said who
used it, but that he will tell it all in good time
Senator Brady has made very apt retort that it the
stand OF Fields and his Laah county delegation that kept
north Idaho man from winning There VIGOROUSLY not
dollar IN the candidacy Of any northern asprant but by
holding out against Ashie Babb neither of whom made
promise spent crooked penny the Latah delegation
threw the contest to others in the SOUTH among whom
be the penders he condemns If they wantony threw away
the chance to elect northern who spent money
properly and threw the election those who did
money wronguy the Latah county claim to the martyrs
crown is not merely hazy-it is ridiculous.
But this aside while mpugn the good faith of the
who makes after he might have prevented what he
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Richfeld Pre-
cinct, in the County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho, before Hon. 7. B. Brush
Justice of the Peace.
Thomas l. Mcmahon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Albert Betzler, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting tc
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled court to be held
at Richfield in said Lincoln county in
the above entitled cause at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon upon the 18th day of
April, 1913, and answer plaintiffs COM
plant on file in said court or plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of ninety-five dollars
and ten cents, with interest thereon at
seven per cent and costs of suit, on ac-
count Of goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered by said plaintiff to
said defendant at the special instance
and request of said defendant.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1913.
T. B. BRUSH,
Justice of the Peace.
A. l.. FLETCHER, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postofiice Address,
Richfeld, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I, Karl Williams, of Richfield, Id
no, assignee of N. C. Pearson, assign
in part Of Burt B. Simonton, who
made entry No. Oil under the pro-
visions of an act of the leg
islature Of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
braces the NW1-4 of the NW1-4 of
section 81, twp. 3 south, range 10 E
B. NJ, do hereby give notice Of my
intention to make final proof to es
taDlish my claim to the land abov
described and that l have reside
on, reclaimed and cultivated sale
land as requird by law, before
Chas ]. Lisle, representative of tn
state land board. at Richfield, Ida
no, on March 20, 1913, by two Of
the following witnesses:
j. M. Pearson, z. ". Pearson, r.
A. Lennon, J. F. Engle, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
KARL WILLIAMS,
Feb 27-Mar 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

/, Fred A. Hills, of Richfield, Ida
no, assignee of Wilbur K France, as
signee of ]. F.. Lenker who made en-
try No. los, and assignee of Wilbur
K. France who made entry No. 288a
under the provisions of an act Of tn
oglsiature OF the State of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces SE1-4 of NE1-4 and NE1-4
of SE1-4, section 25, township 8
south, range 10 east Boise meridian,
hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the
land above described and that ex-
pect to prove that | have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before Chas. j.
Lisle, representative of the state
Land Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
March 20. 1913, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses:
Joseph Bee, Fred Engle, John Ned
derman, Henry Fulbright, all of Ric
field, Idaho.
FRED A. HILLS.
Fab o7Mar 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

!, James M. Pearson, Of Richfleld,
Idaho, who made entry No. 854 un-
der the provisions of an act of tn
legislature of the state Of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces N1-2 of NW1-4, Sec. 90,
and SE1-4 of SE1-4 Sec. IS, all in
Twp. South, Range 10 East B.
NJ. do hereby give notice or my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my ciaim to the and above
described, and that / expect tc
prove that nave resided on, re-
claimed ln1 cultivated said land as
required ay law, said proof to be
made before Chas. J. Lisle, repre-
sentative of The state land board of
the site of Idaho, at Richfield Ida
no, March 10Th, 1913, by two of the
following witnesses:
Karl Williams, S. D. L. Ross r.
A. Lennon, ~ F. Engle, all of
Richfield, Idaho.
JAMES M. PEARSON,
Entry man
Feb 27-Mar 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. 20.

An Ordinance Providing for the Licens
ing of Dogs, Providing for the Killing
of All Unlicensed Dogs, and Repeal
ing Ordinance No. IL and All Other
Ordinances in Conflict Herewith.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village OF
Richfeld.
Section l. The owner or person hay
ing charge of any dog permitted to run
at large within the limits of the Village
of Richfield shall procure from the
Clerk of the said village a license, pay
ing therefor the sum of Three Dollars
for each male dog, and the sum of Five
Dollars for each female dog, for one
year. Said license shall be issued by
the Clerk to the owner or persons hav-
ing any dog in charge and making ap
plication therefor, upon the payment of
said license fee, which said license
shall bear number corresponding
to the number to be worn attached
to the collar of the dog, the
date when issued and the date of
expiration of said license, the amount
paid therefor, the name of the dog so
licensed and the name of the person to
whom said license is issued.
Section 2. The Clerk shall keep a
suitable record of the licenses granted
under the provisions of this Ordinance,
and shall on the first day of each month,
prepare and deliver to the Village Mar
shall list of the said licenses which
have been issued and which are in force
on said day.
Section g. 1t shall be the duty of the
Village Marshal upon receipt of said !
list of the licenses issued and in force,
to kill and bury any and all dogs found
at large in violation of Section
l, of this Ordinance, and all dogs wear
ing collars, the license upon which have
expired. Provided that the Marshal
shall first notify the owner or keeper
Of such dog if saidowner or.keeper may
be ascertained with reasonable dill
gence, of his intention to kill any such
log, and shall give such owner or keep
sr at least farty-eight hours in which Z,
o procure |; license, before said dog |
hall be killed. s
Section a. No person shall hinder, /
lelay or modest any person or persons
gho may be engaged in selling or kill
ng any dog or in removing the carcass
f any dog in conformity with this Q
ordinance, and any person or persons i
0 hindering, delaying or molesting shall {
e subject to a fine Of not less than ten 8
ollars and not more than fifty dollars. h
Section 5. Ordinance Number IL is Il
ereby repealed, together with all other
-dinances which may have been passed A
Y the Board Of Village Trustees prior fl
the time when this Ordinance is
lssed and approved, (which are incon- f
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
iistent or in conflict herewith.

sistent or in conflict herewith.
Section g. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication.
Passed by Chairman and Board of
Village Trustees of the Village of Rich
field, Idaho, this 4th day of March, 1913
Attest: R. E. MICKELwAIT,
A. L. FLETCHER, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

Harry L. Day, millionaire mining of Wallace,
of the nominal directors of the wrecked Wallace bank
ing pay up the whole Indebtedness $780, rather than
let his stand part sponsor for failure He had
only 80 shares and gave time attention to the bank
Not many would have the courage do that if
they had the money better way stabilize business and
give banking confidence would be establish guar
that with proper state Inspection would make bank
failures impossible To put the old sock and the safety de
post box off the market hiding places for money because
of fear of banks, would be business boon.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
MONEY WE'LL SPENT.

Nothing else that the state do will bring such profit
able returns the money spent for agricultural extension
for farmers Institutes for boys and girls agricultural clubs
and for the experimental work and bulletins of the agcu
tural college and stations The blunder Gov Hawey
made and one which should defeat any governor his
veto of the agricultural appropriation two years ago. which
crippled the work for these two years when orey
needed Idaho has astonishing number of people
lands who knew farming except tradition and to
whom irrigation unheard of science. They ask only to
be aughtthey will work gladly and prosperousy To set
them the road to prosperity worth many times the cost
of this instruction work The last legislature passed liberal
appropriation bill for this instruction work. and the governor
signed But two priceless years have gone by that could
have been made prosperous by good Instruction.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

education the real dictator of Idaho schools
der the state board of education 1t will probably pay
$4,000 $4,000 year. While is nominaly education
position having to do with the of study and all the
business and not teaching preparation There is other
single office in Idaho important and in the state
is too big to fill it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

he has the facts he he become national figure
by bringing it trial The has had but one
financial campaign that Of l9lOand does not want to
allow the suspicion that money buys elections here As
Mr. Fields has made the charge it should be tried the
bitter end, matter whom it hits.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

Idaho make good her claim to better
weather than the states have The storms
that have carried death and destruction dozen eastern
and southern states harmed in Idaho and hardly in
ured single flower bud in the whole state climate that
you always live in, isafter all real asset.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

Feb 27-Mar 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Hubbard
Writes on
Tailor to the King

The Retail Clothing Bust
ness, He Says, Was the
First to Adopt the One-Price
System. This Means Truth
in Business. Quality and Fit
Were Guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

n EVENLY EIGHT years ago
- died Karl Wilhelm Won
Humboldt. man who,
though eclipsed by his more eel
ebrated brother. Alexander Won
Humboldt. wrought nightly in
his time for the promotion of the
Great Human Advance.
Born at Potsdam, Prussia, in
1867, Humboldt received as fine
an education as the world at that
time could give. and while his
academic honors were still fresh
upon him the Government sent
him as Minister Plenipotentiary
to Rome.
For nearly twenty years Hum
bOldt remained in the service OF
his country, and would have re-
manned much longer but for the
fact that he possessed con-
science and strong devotion to
principe.
In opposition to the will and
purpose of the men up higher"
Humboldt, at that time filing the
important post OF Minister Of the
Interior. demanded a new con-
stitution. which should combine
local self government Of the
provinces with parliament
chosen by direct election. He
also attacked the Carlsbad de-
crees. which aimed at a censor
ship OF the press and the sup
preston Of al liberal opinions.
As might have been expected.
this manly and courageous stand
for Democracy and the freedom
81 speech and printing was i'm
mediately followed by the Min
ister's dismissal from once.
Humboldt shed no tears over
his forced retirsmsRt. ana with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

place of the charged conductor
is taken by an electrified cloud,
and the earth beneath serves as
the object which draws its fire"
But the strength Of the dis
charge depends upon the density
of the charge on the conductor.
The charge resides upon the sur
face. and if more and more cleo
tfifcation is given TO the same
conductor the density increases
until the strain upon the sur
rounding air becomes so great
that IT can no longer be borne,
and then a discharge takes place
through the air which instantly
relieves the strain by lowering
the pressure.
Now, on a thunder cloud. which
is composed Of billions upon bill
lions of minute particles Of vapor.
each OF which has contributed its
electrical charge to the common
stock, the density. or potential
becomes enormous. and. when the
discharge takes place. the flash
may extend several miles through
the air
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Clouds Act as Conductor.
The Idols in Our Midst
By JACOB J. LEIBSoN.

wanted for devotees. Greater
than all the rest is he now. more
powerful. more exacdng. His
temples are many. of wood and
stone, of metals fine and marble.
many cubits high. His priests
are, in the high places. surfeited
with luxury and CARRIED like
princes. His acolytes swing their
censers of dross and raise their
voices in his praise. And most
propitiously he pougs into their
laps GOLD.
Cruel as of OLD, ne still Demands
ON his affairs the immolation of
human beings. the lives of chill
dren, And what is 50 cheap as
the life of "a chilGe Ask this
grinnius idol MOLOCH. We call
him CHILD LABOR.
The shameful sacrifice goes on.
Thousands of ais votaries suffer
little children to come unto MIN.
but not as In the days of a Semi
tic heathenism. For they send
not their own children. but the
children Of others. the children Of
the poor. BLESSED ARE THE
POOR,
So Mglogh rhuse~ Co our shame.
aI torectfuI of his DAYS OF dam
gen and adversely. when Josiah
teh.yd T0rheta aud tho way of
an idol was nara ON, Tor aro,r-
or Josiah tH aculg modern
fupT,f1 lHai Uu mans SON ar
daughter shah ha mar- -ro uss
Through che ura Geo MDLOCu."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Wilhelm Humboldt
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

light heart he turned from poll
tics to literature, in which con-
genial avocation he was to spend
the remaining sixteen years oil
his life.
II was Humboldt who FIRST as
sociated the science OF compare
tive philology with history, ana
other collateral studies. and gave
it a universal significance. II was
Humboldt who first clearly iala
down the idea that the "charac-
ter and structure of a Language
express the inner life and knowl-
edge of its speakers. and tneH
languages must necessarily diner
from one another in the same way
and to the same degree as 90
those who use them"
II is upon this great general
zation that all the achievement
in pathological science rest, aha
10 have discovered it Is, OF i-ssA
alone. glory enough for any man
1t was said long ago by soma
philosopher that in the NoIO
there is nothing great but Man
and in Man there is nothing srea.
but Mind" Now It is by ana
through Language that the s5aa''
est thing in the world makes IT.
powers known. multiplies ana 81
tends those powers. and in man
fold ways wins its grand Wis
tories over the blind forces or NV
material world.
To have been a pioneer, iaei'
fore. in the Science OF ianglas
TO have been among the nrs.--
not the very frst-to help ts 20
understand the origin and fAa,
scter Of this marvellous thlns
% merit a large and lasting '.a'-
upon the respect and gra -t--'
OF Mankind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BY GARRETT P. sERVIss.

LADY writes me that she
n narrowly escaped being
struck by lightning some
years ago, and now she is in NOR
tai terror every time the season
for thunderstorms approaches,
and she wishes TO know what pre-
cautions one ought to take in or
der to avoid danger from this
source
At the same time a man writes
that he and his family like 10
spend the hot months in the coun-
try near a small body of water,
but. having heard that water at
tracts lightning. they are nervous
about H.. and much of their sum
mer pleasure is destroyed by fear
OF thunderstorms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

~WILIZATION is proud She
boasts among her Conquests
the overthrow Of superstition
the passing OF darkness from
the mind and idolatry from the
heart We walk erect in the
knowledge that We no longer seek
favor from fetiches or grace from
gargoyles. The idols are. indeed.
broke in the Temples of BaaL"
Astarte ana Moloch are de
stroyed. Chemosh is no more.
And now. do we not worship a
living God The very thought cf
idols repels us. and the horror of
idol worship. with It's unsprakahle
outrages. arouses adherence and
pity.
When the last Of their temples
were destroyed and their priests
put to the sword there was much
rejoicing among the righteous.
who believed they saw the death
OF heathenjsm. But alas Baal
though unhousrd. lived. on. and
Astarte lived on Chemosh still
lived and Moloch as well-iu the
hearts of men Il was there they
had their origin. From Cruelty
they spranE and Vice Hurtured
them And there they continue
to Tive. To-dsv their spirits ~tH
walk boldly abroad IN the 'auG
unmo'c~tef. for ue are they tnaf
have eyes hul Sor rHI
coz, at tHe~, suHi-t- uu human
slrea. Mise idou ne hl- never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
From House to Earth.

The small discharge from an
electrical machine will burn par
ticles of dust. or demolish minute
objects It will also produce a
severe shock i'm the human body.
But the gigantic discharge from
thunder cloud will instantly kill
men and larger animals. tear off
the branches. or rend the trunks
of great trees. burl down Chin
ueys and towers. destroy roofs.
melt iron rods and chains. and set
fire TO buildings and haystacks.
II was not until Franklin in
vented the lightning rod that men
knew any way TO ward off the
strokes OF lightning. The light
ming rod does its work By provid-
ing an easy road for the electric
discharge. When properly con-
sJrucyeJ il may even prevent too
great an accumulation Of poteu-
tial I'm the clouds above by grad
uaIly drawing off their electric
charge
According Co Professor G.. r.
Barker am effective way 90 pro-
tect an ordinary house from light
ming is 10 run galvanized iron
telegraph wire up an the cor
usrs. along Am the ridges and
caves. ANA over aI the gh.mueyz.
taking these Viles down tp earth
lu several places. and Hr s4.s
place huyiug load nf erk.
around the Wis .u 9r..r Geo Csc