davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
IN RUSSIA
HAS NOT ARRIVED YET
Will Not Be What II Formerly
Was On Account Of
Great War.

Petrograd, Dec. 25.-While all
the Western world is celebrating
Christmas the Russian went blandly
about his business, still having IS
days in which to do his Christmas
shopping. This is due to the Julian
calendar, which sets back Russian
time nearly a fortnight behind the
rest of Christendom.
Probably in none other of the
warning nations has the war brought
such marked change in the observ-
ance of the holiday season. Relig-
ious ceremonies. always the distinc-
tive feature of the Russian Christ
mas, alone will be unchanged, and
doubtless will be observed with
more than usual fervor.
The Christmas feasting of former
years. the animated street and cafe
life which customarily turned the
holiday season into carnival last
ing well on toward the new year,
will be lacking. This is Petrograd' S
first Christmas without vodka.
Families broken up by the for
tunes of war are unable to reunite
on the one occasion which usually
brought homeward the absent men,
bers.
Most foreigners who have resided
for long time in this country have
fallen into the custom of observing
the Russian holiday. Hence for
them. too. the Christmas season is
just getting under way. Here and
there among the more recent Corners
who. Notwithstanding the hardness
of the mails. keep in touch with
their relatives in other lands, the
Christmas of the modern calendar is
observed to-day.
The only official observance of the
day was staff dinner by the Brit
ish Ambassador. Sir George Buch-
anan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
Death PENALTY
Z FOR GRAHAM, JR.
Slayer of Sheriff McMurtry
Must Die.
VERDICT WAS SOON RETURNED
The Doomed Young Man Heard
His Fate With Perfect
Comp0sure.
WAS ONLY WITNESS FOR SELF

Elizabethtown, KY, Dec. "a
After weighing the evidence for two
hours the jury in the case of Turner
Graham. Jr., charged with the muir
der of Sheriff r. T. McMurtry, found
him guilty and imposed the death
penalty. This was at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Graham received
the verdict and the sentence with
perfect composure. The crime of
which Graham was convicted was
committed December 10, week ago
last Saturday, when Graham shot
the Sheriff, who was attempting to
place him under arrest on the charge
Of having murdered James Wood, q
special officer, at Upton a few days
before.
Turner Graham, Jr., was the only
witness that the attorneys for the
defense introduced. He testified
that he did not know the Sheriff.
when he appeared upon the stairway
ut his home, was an officer. Graham
advanced the plea that he mistook
the Sheriff and his posse for mob
from Upton to lynch him for killing
Special Officer James Wood at that
place two. days previous. The de-
PENDANT also stated that he had been
previously informed by man whom
he did not know that n mob was
forming at Upton to lynch him for
the killing of Wood. and he fired the
fatal shot with the belief that a mob
was after him. Graham, while tes-
tifying, was apparently the calmest
and most unconcerned of any man,
in the courtroom, showing no evil
dence of fright or even, nervousness.
The argument was made this af-
Vernoon. Commonwealth Attorney
Aepry DeHaven Norman. of Har-
dinsburg; County Attorney II. A.
buckles. of this county, and II. l..
James, of this city, made the argu-
!. lnents for the Commonwealth. and
James d. Irwin represented the de-
PENDANT. The argument was brief
upon both sides.
The case went to the jury at $3.50
O'Clock and the jury. after consider
ing the case for about two hours, re-
turned a verdict as stated. The
death penalty is the first which has
been given in Hardin county since
the Civil War. The petit jury upon
the return of the verdict was dis
missed.
Mrs. Mary T.. Graham, the step
mother of the murderer. who is
charged with completely for shelter
ing Graham. will not be tried until
the regular term of Circuit Court In
March. Turner Graham, ST., and
Roy Leak. charged with being aces
series to the murder OF Sheriff Nc
Murtry. were dismissed to-day.
The verdict meets with universal
approval.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
GERMAN SOCIALIST II
ENROLLED IN THE ARMY

Paris, Dec. 26.-Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht. the German Socialist leader,
who was the only member to vote
against the war credit at the recent
session of the Reichstag. has been
enrolled in the German army, ac-
cording to dispatch to Humanite
from the Swiss frontier. This move
was decided upon, says the dispatch,
after his protest against war in the
Reichstag. as the best means to stop
his opposition. trial on charge of
high treason being considered too
dangerous an expedient.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
PADIOCkED HIS PEW
TO KEEP VISITORS OUT

Savannah. Ga. Dee. 2S.-James
II. Sheldon, who rented pew for
life in ST. Johns Episcopal church,
has locked II with a boat chain to
shut out the chance worshipper, On
December 1 the church established
the free pew rule. Mr.. sheldon,
who had subscribed for his pew for
life and paid in advance, fought the
movement, and when IL was carried
over his protest he announced that
no one but his family should use his
seat. He procured a boat chain,
paddock and staples. He unloeks
the pew each time he worships.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
Couldn't BE Fooled.

Buzzy Winston came in from the
country the other day. smoking a
cob pipe, and when a newsboy tried
TO sell him a morning paper contain
ing late war news. Buzzy just wink
ed his OF eye and said: Look
a-here. boy; amt SO full O. hay
seed as that. read all about the
war when went TO school at the
Cross Roads fifteen year ago.
ISturgis Enterprise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30

its white-hot contents setting fire
to whatever inhammable material it
strikes.
"To avoid the possibility of any
one in the locality quenching the
fames." Mr.. Hammond said, 81 have
equipped the projectile with a cham
Der filed with hydrocyanic acid, the
fumes of which are deadly"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER

by the large number of citizens who
volunteered to become bail for him.
Marshall Monroe May, who was
shot in the arm by a stray bullet.
was getting along nicely Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30

In the past year more than TO-
100000 animals for human con-
were sold at total of
over $500. 100000 In the Chicago
yards.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30

People who have rheumatism in
their fingers naturally don't feel
very we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-30

Have no fear that your sunny dis
position is going to cast anybody in
the shade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10

~ ONJURED from the misty ages
k OF the past, when beauty and
A loneliness reigned supreme and
~SS ugliness was unconceived. a
walled city, heavily buttressed,
with wide spreading portals, massive
and stanch, has risen on the south
shores Of San Francisco bay, just with
IN the Golden Gate. Nature with kind
" hands has overgrl IN the walls with
trees and clireing - S, sheltering the
magic city under mantle sheen of
green foliage,
1t is in this wasleS city within city
that San Francisco and California are
preparing the setting for a world pag-
cant in 1915. the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition, pageant cele-
hrating what is recognized as the
greatest physical achievement today
The completion of the Panama canal
Planned by Master Minds.
To the visitor who passes within the
walls of this city of beauty in archi-
lecture and coloring and design it
seems indeed fitting that this celebra-
lion Of the greatest of all accomplish
ments Of the science of the twentieth
century should be linked with all the
grandeur of the arts of the past ages
when they We're at the apex of their
development. Such is the case and so
1t was planned by the master minds
that created this dream of the city of
the past,
Thousands of visitors daily visit
the Exposition grounds, where for
several moEths all but one of the main
4
tor the reception of displays. The
sightseers so in street cars, in private
parties and in "rubberneck" wagons,
amusement bent. and they return seri-
Gus and impressed with the feeling of
a near presence of greatness.
There is no festal note within this
walled city, there is nothing suggestive
of the carnival or tinsel show. Its dig
nifty and nobility are discernible from
the hills in the background, where one
looks down upon clustered blue domed
buildings shimmering in the bright
sunlight along the shores of beautiful
san Francisco bay.
out Through Golden Gate.
Past the northern facade of this city
of grandeur of yesterday steam the
powerful tranSpaclnc liners. TO dlSap-
pear out through the Golden Gate. ORR
ent bound Laggard freighters ponder
ously pillow through the waters in the
opposite direction from the four cor
ners OF the world, travel stained by
their long voyage. Crowded ferryboats
waddle back and forth between the
cities on both sides of the bay like
squat. ungainly waterfowls.
Beyond the white crested waves rise
the hills OF Marin county on the farther
side of the water. etched in clear
Wounded lines against a cerulean sky,
Fnwering in the background rises old
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10

period of decadence. The conception
was to tell this story in the portals
through which millions of visitors in
1915 will pass.
This conception has been more or less
adhered to in the execution, although
the immense cost it entailed necessi-
tated the curtailment of the history in
some of its phases. When it is realized
that more than 100000 has been spent
alone in the modelling and construction
of portals it may be conceived how
earnest has been the effort to make
this one phase alone a monument to the
art of architecture, past and present.
Its Memory Lingers Long.
Approaching the Exposition from
Fillmore street, one Of the first of these
portals to be seen is that leading with
in the Palace of Varied Industries on
the south side. In its modelling and the
rich coloring that has been superim-
posed it is a piece of art to catch the
eye and hold the attention. It's mem
DRY fingers long and wildly.
This portal alone cost more than $780,
900. It is a modified reproduction of
an entrance to the hospital at Santa
Cruz, Spain. 1t is of the Spanish rem
aissance period and cathedral-like in
its appearance. Blues, browns and
reds Of the Exposition color scheme,
according to the artists familiar with
the original, enhance the replica even
more than the portal at Santa Cruz,
which is devoid of coloring.
This entrance is also much larger
than the original and the inches are
occupied with modern figures instead Of
saints, common to ecclesiastical archi-
lecture, especially Of Spanish influence.
The figures are those of a miner in
various poses, striking and lifelike.
The tympanum consists Of a group of
five figures representing as many in
dustries. This, together with the fig
ures of the miner, is the work of Ralph
Stackpole.
Passing down the Avenue of Progress
between the high buttressed walls of
the Palace of Varied Industries and
Mines on the one side and the Palace
Of Machinery on the other, one is en-
veloped in an atmosphere Of Roman
architecture The portals on this side
of Varied Industries and Mines are the
Roman expression Of the Italian ren-
aissance and are In harmony with The
opposite entrance to Machinery Pal
ace.
5arbaric CoIors of Far East
These two main entrances are identi-
cal, rather severe and suggestive Of
the portals to old Italian walled cities.
The reds and other subdued barharic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
z eaT oE s Eon9 ze s,s5ea e9 SH Sos

,colors of the far east inject an element
;of emotion to counterfeit the Roman Sc
verify.
| Proceeding down toward the water
front and the esplanade, a view of the
entire northern facade is obtained.
Here the Spanish renaissance is again
encountered in the north portals of
Mines, Transportation, Agriculture and
Food Products. The entrances are very
ornate and elaborate.
| An element of the Gothic influence is
discernible. Heroic figures of a pirate
in the center and two Spanish buc-
cancers on either side, bowlegged and
primitive, are the decorative features
in the way of statuary.
| Traversing the half mile Of the walled
city on the north, one leaves the bay
and follows the walls in a southerly di-
rection. Here again is the Roman in
huence, of a different period perhaps,
reflected in the great half dome en-
frances of the Palace of Food Products
and Education. They suggest the half
domes of the Baths Of Caracalla, where
the Romans in the olden days used to
bask in the cool shadows cast by those
portals in the heat of midday. The
sweep of these arches is approximately
1876 feet supported by heavy columns
of notified marble rich in soft colorings.
Past these portals one again enters
the South Gardens. but from the west
ern extremity. These are typically
French, the motif being in harmony
with the Palace of Horticulture and
Festival Hall, situated in the southern
part of the gardens. Opposite these
buildings are the southern facades of
the walled city proper, the Palace of
Education, Liberal Arts and Varied In
dustries, the latter having already been
noted.
Like OIden Time Portals.
| The southern portal of Education is
pure Roman, while those of Manufac-
ture and Liberal Arts are of more or
less modified Roman architecture
They are high and square, projecting
beyond the face of the building, and
have a suggestion of a beetling red
tiled roof. These again are strikingly
suggestive Of the portals of the olden
cities.
With this the visitor has made but
tour of the outer wall and studied only
! the main portals. There are countless
others, almost equally interesting,
opening into the different courts and
into the main axis. All form a study of
perhaps as high an educational value
as anything that will be found in the
Palace of Fine Arts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10

Tamalpals, landmark for many miles
by land and sea.
This and more, too spread out before
the vision of the entranced visitor
pausing on the summit of the hills of
the outer city to the south of the Ex-
position. 1t is a sight that never fails
to grip both the stranger and the fire.
quent visitor.
Passing down the slopes one comes
quickly to within the very shadows of
the walled city of 1915 and enters
within the magic pale. One is i'm
Imediately impressed with the compact
ness and unity of the whole The
large palaces, all interrelated through
the medium of courts, Respondent with
shrubbery, flowers, sparkling fountains
and statuary
These great structures extend for
more than half a mile in oblong form
along the bay shore Standing apart
from these to the east is Machinery
Palace, the largest of the Exposition
buildings, extending the entire width Of
the walled city. To the south, just
across from the beautiful South Gar
dens, are the Palace of Horticulture
and Festival Hail. To the west is the
Palace of Fine Arts, sweeping in a
great arch, with a tropical lagoon in the
foreground, separating this structure
from the west wall of the inner city.
Back to Classic Rome.
When the old padres started on their
northward wanderings through Cali
fornia, carrying their Pickering torch of
civilization, they brought to the natives,
among other things, their conception of
the art of architecture. They builded
| thickly of adobe clay and rooted their
structures with crude, handmade tiles.
This is one of the many themes to be
found blended tremendously in the
! scheme of things in this city beautiful
| The walls are heavy and strong. IN
| stead of adobe, however, the artists
have hardened back to the classic days
of old Rome and brought here to all in
tents and purposes Travertine marble
such as is found in the quarries just
outside of Rome and still seen In many
of the old ruins in Italy In this way
/ has been blended the classic of the ole
world with the romantic of the new
world
Along the length of these miles OF
walls beautiful portals have been Great
ed like jewels suspended from a pend
ant. At first it was the intention Of
| the artists to write upon the walls OF
| this city the history Of architecture
from the beginninS upward until ths
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
SUPERB MEDALLION FOR
GREAT TRIUMPHAL ARCH.
A. Stirling Calder, Acting Director ct
Sculpture, Completes Huge Frieze.

A. Stirling Calder, Acting Director ct
Sculpture, Completes Huge Friezs.
A. Stirling Calder, acting director of
sculpture at the Panama-Pacifc In
ternational Exposition, has just COM
pleted a scale model for a huge medal
lion to adorn the triumphal Arch Of
the Rising Sun in the Court Of the Uni
verse at the Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition in 1915. The great
arch is larger than the Arc de Tri.
omphe at Paris.
The medallion, which, when com-
p1eted, viii be thirteen feet in dame
ter. will scale so that the figure seems
the size Of the ordinary human being
when seen from the floors of the court.
The design Is characteristic of Mr..
Callers best work, and the delicate
lines Of the figures, as well as their
countenances. suggest Mr.. Calders
"Sprite.'
The figures are those of two women
encircled by frieze, a cornucopia rep
resenttng the abundance which Nature
bestoFgs IiDon mankind,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
Beauties Of Worlds
Greatest EA. SitiOn
Revealed by s--1erb
Works OF Architec-
ture Exposition
Opens Feb. 70, Closes
Dec. 4, 1915.

~ ONJURED from the misty ages
kN OF the past, when beauty and
1 loneliness reigned supreme and
%tS~ ugliness was unconceived, a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

klamath county. Oregon, administrat-
or OF the estate of Eliza NJ. Quimby,
deceased, having qualified as such ad-
ministrator. all persons having claims
against said deceased OF whatsoever
name or nature is hereby directed and
required TO present said claim duly
verified as by law required, within six
months from the date of the first pub
lication OF this notice to said admin
istrator for allowance and approval.
Said claim 10 be fled with E. l..
Elliott. attorney for said estate. at
2l2 Willis building, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, that being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said es-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

When Mrs, rankhurst made her at
tack with some scores Of suuraset'es
on buckingham Palace the other day,
n lot Of Englishmen, including roy
atty within and some hundreds OF
policcmen. were very much irighteh-
ed. Mrs Paukhurst had announced
that at u ccr,aiuhour she would pre-
sent petition to the king, she didn I
have the slightest idea that she would
present the petition, nor did she even
have petition on her when she was
arrested.
She lust wanted To excite the pub
lie, and in that she succeeded, some
. 900 policemen were sent TO the pat
ace grounds and outside. Some To-
600 spectators gathered around TO see
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12

Notice Of Pendency OF Petition "
Vacate Portion Of Frederick
street, In Shippington Addition
to klamath Falls, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that The
klamath Development company. q
corporation. directly interested there.
in, and desiring the vacation Of
a portion of Frederick street In
Shippington addition to the city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. said portion
of street named being described az
follows:
That portion Of lot nine (s). sec
tion nineteen u9). township 80 s..
range E.. w. NJ. klamath county.
Oregon, included within the limits Of
Frederick street. Shipping addition
to klamath Falls. Oregon. and north
of the Shippington spur. described AZ
follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner
OF block "a" Shippington addition
to klamath Falls. Oregon. ON the
west line of Frederick street; thence
north SO degrees 2S minutes east. 60
feet, more or less, to the west line Of
block "B" of said addition; thence
south along said west line AS feet.
more or less. to q point 1875 feet
north Of the center line Of the Ship
pington spur: thence southwestsFly.
parallel to said spur and at . dis
tance Of 1875 feet from the center
line thereof to the east line OF block
"a: thence north a distance OF 4s.1l
feet. more or less. to point Of begin
ming.
VIII. at the regular meeting OF the
Common Council Of said city. IN July
1914-to wit: ON the 9Th day Of July.
1914, present to the Common Coun-
ell aforesaid. a petition praying for
the vacation OF that portion Of Pred
erick street above described.
The klamath Development Co..
BY. VIM. 8. Worden. Manager.
3e-1-o-le-3S-h 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
Summons

SumnlO0S
Equity No.5S5, Register 4. p.186)
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon, In and for the County
OF Klamath.
John A. Myers. PLAINTIFF;
vs..
Mary Z. Meyers. Defendant.
To Mary E. Meyers, Defendant:
In the name OF the state of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of plain
tin filed in this suit against you on or
before the sth day Of July. 1914, that
being the date set In the order OF
the above entitled court for your ap-
pearance and answer in the order for
publication of summons, issued In
this suit; and. II you fail to SO ap-
pear and answer. plaintin will apply
to said court for the relief demanded
in his said complaint. viz: For q
decree dlssolving the bonds Of mat
r!mony heretofore and now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
for plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
This summons is published In the
Evening Herald. daily Newspaper.
printed and published and Of general
circulation in the city Of Klamath
Falls. county of klamath and state Of
Oregon. under and by virtue Of an
order Of the Honorable Henry l.. Ben
son. Judge of the circuit court Of the
state OF Oregon In and for the county
OF Klamath, made and entered on the
18th day of May. 1914. the first pub
lication under said order. to be &C
the 26th day OF May. 1914. and the
last publication to be on the 7th day
of July. 1914. being for six consecu-
tive and successive weeks.
q. l.. ELLIOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2l1-4 Willis Building. klamath
Falls. Oregon 26-2-s-16-23-S0-7 h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
Rose Festival Will
Close This Evening

brilliant array OF floral decorated We
hicles. ears, floats and an almost end
less vista of marching bodies. was
held this morning.
Tonight an electrical pageant con-
sisting OF sixteen floats. depicting the
epochal historical events in the states
history from the coming OF the white
man To the opening OF the Panama
canal, will traverse the city's prin-
cipal streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
Cleveland Pastors to
HaveEugenic Weddings

tho ruE,u.r movement here A, the
s4mr Uuu 'hr ministers VIII go un
record aa fasuf.ng tho teaching Of sex
HH Ei,nr 80 tho public schools
Do carrying nut their determination
'nr mlnIa,rra alIl have the co-Dpcra-
ton Of The Cleveland physicians. who
% 100 "aam.ur thoroughly r'oyy cAudl-
Ha'y for marriage referred go them by
asp minister % the association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-12
Lewis Says West Is
After His Removal

SALEM. June l2.-That Governor
West is lined up with the promoters
of Carey act company who have
been engaged in campaign to dis
credit him and obtain his removal
from Office OF state engineer. was the
charge made by State Engineer John
II. Lewis. in a statement in reply to
n statement made by Governor West,