davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Contractor Angered at Finding
Letters from Another Man.

st. Louis. No, Nov. 1l.-George H. Nee
at Gushing, Okla. for the Petroleum Iron
Works, of Sharon, Pa, and his wife, Es-
telle, were found shot to death in their
room at a hotel here today. There were
nine bullets in Mrs. Neeley's body, while
her husband had one bullet hole in the
right temple.
Neeley's right hand still grasped an au-
tomato pistol, Indicating that he had
killed his wife and then committed sui
eide. Letters found in the couples ef-
fects indicated that they had separated,
and that Mrs Neeley intended getting a
divorce 50 she could marry another man.
The police theory is that Neeiey effected
q reconciliation with his wife. and then,
finding she had received letters from an
other man. decided to kill her and end
his own life.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Barton Holmes TraveIoEues.

The two courses Of the Burton Holmes
Travelogues viii cover. respectively,
five Sunday evenings at $50 o'clock
and five Monday afternoons starting at
l:3o. Mondays course will be an exact
duplicate Of the Sunday one England
win be Mr.. Holmes first subject, start
ing November 2 and q, and then viii
follow In weekly succession. Scotland, !"
Ireland" Germany and "Austria," !"
and finally as the eliminating event Of
the courses.' s.''The Allied Powers" The sale
OF course tickets opens next Tuesday
morning at the box once Of the Col
umbia Theater,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
National Friday-John Mccormack.

John Mccormack, the celebrated Irish
tenor, will he heard in recital next Friday
afternoon, November 13, at 4:30 at the Ma
tionaI Theater.
When John Mccormack sings the audi
ence is composed Of the really cultured
men and women Of the community, who
listen spellbound while a great artist sings
great songs which they can understand.
Mr. McCormack's program will include
several operatic arias, groups OF English
and Iish songs, some beautiful folk songs
of Germany, Norway and Hungary, trans
lated especially for Mr.. Mccormack. He
will also sing "Ah, Moon OF My Delight"
from "In a Persian Garden"
Columbia Tuesday-TreviIIe Con-
cert.
An unusual entertainment is promised
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

Ostrich Feather BOaE, $3.50 to SIo-s0,
in all the leading shades, includ-
ing the very popular black-and-
white combinations.
Marathon and OstFieh Mixed CaPes,
$500 to s9-50j very beautiful
shapes and various color effects;
fine in quality and soft and fluffy.
Marabou and Ostrich 8Iuns, $3.50 to
S0.50-New and novelty shapes, in
colorings to match the neckwear
MarabOu Sets, $3.50 and upwards
various shades and new styles;
they are beautiful and fine.
The Kiva Cap, G3.25 each-One of
the prettiest caps to be used either
for evening or automobile wear,
and shown In shades OF pink, Alice
blue. navy, gray and black.
Chemiaettss and GutmPea, soc to
S6,5OI clever and charming styles
to be worn with the latest dresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
At the Theaters Next Week.
CoIumbia-"So Much for So Much

COIumbia-"SO Much for So Much.
Another play by the author of Birds
OF Prey" is the attraction at the Col
umbia Theater next week and II will
be greeted with UNUSUAL interest for Will
lard Mack's remarkable melodramR,
which had its premiere here a month ago
and which under the title of Kick In"
Is now a hit Of the New York season,
stamped the author as one with both
ideas and remarkable stage technique and
a wonderful ability to mIngle thrills and
laughter. Next week Mr.. Mack's three
act drama. 80 Much for So Much" will
be presented with the author and his
wife, Marjorie Rambeau, in the cast
Although tremendous favorites on the
Pacific Coast. Mr. Mack and Miss Ram
beau, are strangers here.
$50 Much for So Much" was written
by Mr.. Mack with his wife in mind for
the leading role, that Of a young steno-
Grapher who attempts to face the world
with, as she believes, her eyes wide
open, but discovers that there are always
new tricks in the continual conflict be-
tween employers and their pretty en-
ployes, $50 Much for So Much" is desig-
mated by the author as a domestic
comedy-drama. The scenes are laid in
New York. In the cast besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack will be william Ingersoll,
Charles Compton, Z. L. Walton, William
Norton, Ruth Parry and Julia walcott.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Gayety-.The watson Sisters"

Morocco Bound" is the title q the
new show which Max spiegel Is to
bring to the Gayety next week. The pro-
duction is headed by the Watson sis
ters. The east also includes Ben Pierce
and Lew Williams as the principal COM
edIans A feature Of the show is the
costumInE of the feminine principals
and members OF the chorus. There are
many songs introduced during the piece,
in addition to Q number Of vaudeville
specialIties A spectacular scene is
presented at the end OF the second act
when q mammouth swimming pool is
shown with the entire chorus in the
water.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

Angora and SILK Scarfs, 1I.25 to $500
These scarfs are the latest fad.
and are shown in all the most
popular shades. including old rose,
white, purple, white-and-rose,
white-and-black and Scotch mix
lures.
Organdie Vests at the popular prfee
of 50e.-A complete new showing,
hand-embroidered in several styles.
Collar and Gun Sets, 25e, soc and
S1IOO-Eyery woman Is wearing
them on her coat suit; shown in
pique, hand-embroidered and plain
linen
Lace Vests, S1.00 to S8.5o-Sheer and
exquisitely dainty. in countless
styles, and the most attractive de-
signs in fine laces.
Main hooc-G st.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Women's Neckwear in Many
Beautiful STYLES

There unrivaed demand for beautiful styles in Neck
novelties from foreign and American have been
brought such charming effects that the display exceedingly
interesting.
Wonderfully beautiful combinations of lace embroderes fine
sheer materials and pretty colongs many of them exclusive
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

sunday from to i0;ao ,. N. IN or
chsatral program win be featured with
other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

snces OF which no ether white man eaa
boast He Travelled HUNDREDS Of miles
on foot and BY native carts or muis-
back through the back country Of the
East from the Sahara 10 Japan. He
has scrupulously avoided the ordinary
paths Of Travellers and for weeks on
end has lived with the natives and
shared their food and fires.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Nat1onaI-"ZIegfeId FoIIieu.,

The famous "ZiegfeId Follies," edition
of 1914, Is to be exhibited at the New
National Theater next week. Mr.. Zieg-
fields current revue is said to eclipse
in numerous ways any of his former
massive productions. The work, which is
in two acts and sixteen scenes. has been
staged by Leon Enrol, who Is also one
of the important comedians Of the or
ganizations. In addition to Mr.. Enrol
the cast will include Bert Williams,
Vera Michelena, Louise Meyers, Ed
Wynn, Arthur DEACON, Anna Pennington,
Stella Chatelaine, Herbert Clifton. c.
Morton Horne, ]. Bernard Dyllyn, KAY
Laurel, Gladys Feldman. May Leslie,
Margaret Morris, Jean Barnett, May
Carman, Addison Young, Arthur Rose,
and others. Besides the principals men
TONED Mr.. ziegfeld promises to exhibit
the original New York beauty chorus
numbering 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Mme. sehamann-Heink nov. 20.

Nine. schumann-Heink, the world-fa-
nous eontralto. win open the series II
concerts by World-renovned artists on
Friday afternoon, November %, At the
National Theater.
Sehumann-Heink sings every school OF
songs and aFias written This will be her
only recital In Washington this winter and
the first recital program IN three years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

Small Fancy Aprons, Of dotted
and plain swiss, India linen, lawn.
and all-over embroidery; with and
without pockets; numerous shapes
and designs, beautifully trimmed
with laces. embroideries and rib
bons.
25e, 3Se, Soc, 7Se, and $l.O0.
Small and Medium-size Aprons,
of India linen, lawn, dotted swiss,
and net, in gathered and princess
styles; round and square shapes
with square or We bib; good, plain
styles; those trimmed with embrotd-
cry in a variety of effects.
25c, Soc, 75c, $1.00, $1.2S,
and S1.50.
Large and Medium-size Aprons of
India linen, heavy lawn and cam
brio; plain hemstitened or trimmed
with embroidery.
2Se, Soc, 7Se, and $l.00.
Maids Collar and Gun Sets, Of
fine embroidery to match aprons.
25c each.
Girls Cooking School Sets, of
good materials; well made.
soc each.
Third foor-CsptsE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
BeIasco-"PeE o. MY Heart"

The ]. Hartley Manners comedy
Peg O. My Heart" with Elsa Ryan
and the New York company, will be the
attraction at the Belasco next week
This refreshing vehicle is one of the
most appealing. cleanest, and most alb
sorbing plays that has appeared in
twenty-five years and its wondrous
would indicate its success.
It tells the story of an Irish-American
girl who is suddenly brought to England
70 take up her home with unknown rela-
tiyes. They are interested In the child
merely for the income that is offered for
per education and do not see the good
IN her as she lacks the manners Of the
social class. Her ignorance Of their ways
leads to many laughabIe moments, and
through the entire plot Is woven deli
cate love story with its touches Of pathos,
charm, and comedy,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

There are stiI large areas In Pana.
ma that are unexplored and unknown.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Keiths-Hish-elsss ysudeviIIe.

At B. y. ReIth'a TAeatsr ne1t week the
leading feature will be Emma carus, as
sisted BY Carl Randall In new buriesqus
OF songs, dances and drolieFy. Another
headline attraction viii be ISstta Jewel
Washington's greatest femialne stock
star. IN Sidney Hireeh's new sketch, The
Passion Play Of Washington square." "
Other notable offerings will be Billy
Gould and Belle Ashlyn, Joe Cook. the
two FaFber girls, Bert LamoRt's Cowboy
Troubadours, HenFiette De 6erriss' models
and the Aerial Buds, Next Sunday the
yaudsviils concerts will oher this weeks
bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

for next Tuesday AFTERNOON at the Col
umbia Theater, starting at 40 o'clock,
when Yvonne de TreviIle, the gifted
coloratura soprano, who has charmed
the capitals and music centers of Eu-
rope for the past three years, will make
her first public appearance in WASH
ington. The novelty consists Of a cos
tune recital entitled Three Genera
tions OF Prima Donnas," in the course
Of which she APPEARS ali the costumes
and sings the most famous vocal num-
bers Of Mile. de MaupIn Jenny Lind
and Of herself as reflecting the musical
taste OF today. The program win re-
fleet the most acute musical discern
ment in its selection and will doubtless
duplicate the splendid reception accord
ed the Belgian artistic on the occasion
OF her appearance in New York, at
Aeolian Hall, during the past week.
Belasco Sunday-OstrandeF Lecture
The second of the BeIasco series of
travel lectures opens Sunday night
with Harry c. Ostrander's Burma and
Java" Mr.. Ostrander will be here for
the next five Sunday evenings, and is
announced to speak on India and Cey-
lon, China and Japan, Northern Africa
and the Mediterranean, and Mohamme-
dan lands in the near East. All of
these lectures will be illustrated with
slides and motion pictures, many of
them in full color.
Mr.. ostrander has had travel expert
France needs large supplies of clothing.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12

Large and Medium-size Aprons,
Of India linen, dotted swiss, heavy
lawn and cambric: princess, fitted
and gathered styles with square or
We bib: some plain. others hem
stitched OF trimmed with embroid-
cry, insertion and edging.
Csc, SOC, 7Sc, and $1.O0.
coIored Checked and plain Cling
ham Aprons. with and without bib.
2Se, Soc, and 75c.
Bungalow Aprons, in an excep-
tional range of styles: plain colors
and checked and striped fabrics in
light and dark shades; princess,
gathered and fitted effects, with and
without sleeves.
Soc, 7Sc, $I.00, and $1.25.
Maids Caps and Bows, Of plain or
dotted swiss. some plain, others
trimmed with laces and velvets.
Sc, lOe, lie, lSc, and 2Se.
Nurses Aprons, of percals, heavy
lawn, camhric and India linen, in
ftted and princess styles. with pock-
cts and cover-all bib.
soc, 75e, and $1.O0.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
Isetta Jewel in vaudeviIIe.

In The Passion Play Of Washington
win present Isstta Jewel at Keith.s next
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
READY NOW:
Our Thanksgiving
Apron Display
We cordially invite your attendance.
Take New F street elevators

At Thanksgiving time there great demand for aprons
here will be found all the various kinds from the heeest
petest materials dantiy designed and aneuly trimmed
the plain gngham kitchen apron The range of styles wonder
fully varied
The Washington herald., 1914-11-12
BeIasco sunday-ostraader Lecture

France needs large supplies of clothing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
- a~SaiE iS2Ss TO- ~ ..aly--,.
RELEAsE MOTHER JONES


Trinidad, Colorado. April 49,
Mother Mary Jones. aged strike lead
er who has been military prisoner
in the hospital ward OF the Huerfano
county jail at Walsenburg. where she
has been held incommunicado with.
out charge since March 22 Will be
set at liberty tomorrow according to
Adjutant General John Chase in h
statement made tonight, A short
time before the departure of a special
train bearing the state troops from
the strike zone Mother Jones will be
freed and offered transportation to
any point in Colorado she may wish
10 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
DENVER TEAM Is TOO FAST

Denver, Colorado, April 49, The
Salt Lake ball team lost its second
game to the Denver Grizzlies today
and therefore lost the series, having
won only one game here. The score
was 10 to 1.
The Denver players literally wal
loped the ball to every corner OF
the lot. King pitched fine game
and his support was errorless.
Hester and Brady were the only
ones of the visitors to get more than
one hit, and neither figured in the
run getting,
Morgan was hit hard at the start
The fielding of the visitors was not
quite up to the showing made in the
two previous games.
In the fourth inning Potts blocked
a drive by Faye. Errors by McClaih
and Hueslman helped the locals 10
score three runs in this inning. Potts
made another boot in the eighth Two
more runs resulted.
The Salt Lake team plays Boulder
tomorrow. and on the following day
will play the Colorado college. On
Sunday the Salt Lake boys return
here for a game with the Cubanolas,
a local team.
Since arriving here. the Salt Lakers
have had exceptionally fine weather
except on Saturday, when the game
had to be POSTPONED because OF snow.
II was almost like summer today.
4. =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
ATTORNEY FOR g
BECKER QUITS

New York. N. y, April Is. y,whAe
District Attorney Whitman was issu.
ing statement today declaring that
he beiiev96 {ASb6odfeasion made by,
1DakS fraaRsa eh6nta AssSrs 4Ass~eh,
to the electric chair. would aid. "a,
Their than hinder the prosecution in
the case of former Lieutenant Chas.
8. Becker, the latter's attorney. 10.
seph A. Shay formerly resigned as
trial counsel.
The district attorney said he he
lieved Dago Franks mental state
was such when he made the confess
sion that no faith should be placed
on 1t.
Shay said he resigned as trial coun'
sci for Becker, because the latter's
brother Detective Lieutenant John l..
Becker has insisted on listening to
the stories OF an assortment of petty
crooks who wanted to sell alleged IN
formation. Shay said he could not
prepare the defense of Becker With
the brother interfering,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
Important
Document X, i:
,-x,a -" ''sa.
mort0sss 'ossstsoopo. eoRlssss FER
Record With County Recorder,
Kate Preston

A very important document was NJ.
ed with Mrs. Kate Preston, county
recorder on Tuesday. 1t is a mort
gage for $1OO,OOO,OOo given by the
Utah Power & Light Company to the
Guarantee Trust Company Of New
York, William C. Cox, trustee. 1t Is
a l5l page document and includes the
signatures of some of the wealthiest
men in New York The mortgage is
for thirty years, and bears five per
cent interest, payable, semi-annually,
The bonds become due February /,
1914, but are redeemable after Feb.
ruary 1, 1919. The filing fee was
SIP. 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18

made for their own term of office.
The tree lover must wait a num-
per ofsysars before seeing a partial
frlitase Of his effort. That is too dis.
tsnt 70 help elect these officials when
heir next tsrm sspirep.
IS too mach tsndency in COM
munity life to give w. voluntary effort
and load pubic Improvements on city
,oiHcials. who &sss.hsrassed on every
side BY the taemand,fo costly improve
sMentl. Recognising this condition.
many states HASe appointed an Arbor
law. Goyerpors issue ponderous pro-
clamations. They call on the citizens
to suspend their daily tasks, and sal
ly forth with spade and watering pot
One suspects that but few places pay
much attention.
In some places the schools are or.
ganizing the children in tree planting
movements. A boy who is old enough
to play ball is old enough to plant at
least one tree every year. Instead Of
taking the youngsters out on more or
less nature walks, why not localize
and concentrate their interest in the
practical task Of setting out a tree?
A few lessons should make any boy
Of 10 competent to plant a tree and
watch over It through the first criti-
cal months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
Il Il i
TREE PLANTING

Years ago IL used to be quite Gus
tomary for young men to celebrate
public holidays and other festivals by
planting trees about the public streets
and parks or commons" The present
generation enjoys the shade. The
women brewed lemonade and root
beer or more emphatic concotions for
these occasions, which were made soc
tally pleasant.
Nowadays It is considered the bus
mess of park commissioners and high
way superintendent to provide such
shade trees as are needed. But the
appropriation for tree planting is nm
usually small. City councils and town
ship governments like to spend
money where good showing can be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
cARRANzA REGARDS .aia fryt tr
SITUATION AZ ONE OF
a, GREATEST GRAVITY
Confidential Agent A. 81 Pace says
huerta Would Net htsltats
-- A. War a 49,.

ri Paso. Texas. April 1s.-General
villa and his latest victory at San
Pedro we're practically lost sight Of
among Mexicans and refugees here
and in Juarez today in the Intense In
terest felt over developments OF the
Tampico incident. 4N'
General Carranza at chihuahua was
kept fully informed Of the orders to
the feet and the attitude Of Wash
ington, but no statement Of what po-
sition he would assume should the
Americans take Tampico and Vera
Cruz was forthcoming.
Among officials the word went o~
not to comment on the situation, but
It was learned from the lips Of one
of Carranza's closest advisers that
Carranza views the whole situation
as one of the greatest gravity to Mex
leo as whole.
Robert v. PesquieTo, confidential
agent of the constitutionalists In this
city, said for publication that all rebel
leaders are convinced that Huerta
would not hesitate to plunge the
whole country into foreign war
when he feels his power crumbling,
thinking to save himself by uniting
the country against an alien enemy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18

lively speaking who are Directing to
this much needed Improvement as far
as can be asceftained. The Republi.
can man called on President g. F..
Ballif yesterday 70 determine what
the attitude Sf the church would be
with referencen& 10 paving alI three
eide! SPMt qaSs Gsaaaae xiMses
to the credit ofrfesident Balif and
the church, Ni&as learned that the
church will not oppose this improve.
ment. President Ballif said:
stand on ike tie petition which /
signed favoring the pavement OF
Main street. 1t looks as II the church
will be hit pretty hard II the pave
ment goes on three sides of the tab
erracle block but II the people on
these streets want the pavement the
church certainly will not oppose this
civic Improvement. However, / have
letter from the church authorities,
requesting me to use my influence
with the promoters of the paving not
to try to do too much in one year.
II | had my way, | would say that to
cave Main street would be plenty
of paving for one year. The church
favors civic improvements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
9o2 sa'T AtiW
Sixty Thousand Dollars, go, 900
Worth Of First Mortgages ON Cache Valley Deveope,
Real Estate. .a-., '' -' ' ,a' ,' @s as

A>~oA A~SsoSC' ~'sa ia ,
RH ,s~ s "a
= 4,aaar1 g, tt&es ksavt. e.r,
Our Guaranteed MORTGAGE Certificates ~
secured by these mortgages To make the certificates
doubly secure we have in the treasury .a
,aa
$4,000 Fund
These certificates speculative. They are worth
$1,000 each now and the company will redeem them
at $1,000 piece any time upon reasonable notice.
We pay you 80 Interest from the date of deposit Int
crest payable January April July and October.
If you have $1,000 or $4,000, call and talk this over
Hyde-Thompson Building Co.
Builders of Modern Homes"
81 Main, Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
Editorial,
- >z~ -
DRIVING
RECKLESS AUTOMOBILE

Some one remarks that If pedestri-
ans showed as bad manners as motor
lists do toward each other, the public
highway would be scene of contin.
uous fisticuffs.
1t does little good to vent your
wrath on the man in the other car.
You may be Sandow and he may be
a pygmy. But you can't get at him and
he knows It. Life is too short to hunt
up his number and trail him to the
courts.
There are great many automobilists
who on getting home do not exchange
views on the beauty of the scenery.
The only question that attracts their
interests is the time taken, and how
many miles 1t figures out per hour.
They are as proud of a satisfactory
performance as If ones boy had taken
prize at college. A poor showing is
apologized for as II 1t revealed some
startling moral defect.
The majority of motorists are not
of this type. The roads are full of eau
tious and conservative people, who
display the same good manners In
machine that they do in their own
homes. But there are far too many of
the other kind.
There are great many men to
whom motor means little unless 1t
is punctuatea' and elevated by refresh
ment at the various inns along the
route. In the emulation Of good fellow
ship, this tends to produce mental ella
ton. A driver becomes confident OF
his ability to take chances that In
sober moments would be passed up.
Hence many wrecks.
The line separating cautious from
reckless driving is a vague and In
definite one. 1t varies with the hour.
the place, and the II, mpneq qssa and nd is given
identical Interpretation by no two
courts. -.
A law 80 intangible is almost I'm
possible to enforce. The mere imposi
ton Of fines amounts to little The
sport considers the fun Of Joy rid
ing cheap at the price. The one thing
he is afraid of IL the loss Of his H.
cense. This Is the one effective weap-
on to use against the reckless driver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18
Distrusted Education.

Education was considered dlsqual-
itlcation in a servant n century ago.
Even Hannah More, who did much to
promote the Sunday-school movement
confined her curriculum to teaching the
children to read the Bible, the cate
chism "and such coarse works as NAV
fit them for servants" 81 allow of
no writing for the poor" she stated
emphatically.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18

Your baby cries great deal at
night. Can't you do anything Tor lt'
Your dog banks a good deal. Can't
you do anything to stop him?
Confound II, such unreasonable
people as you haven't any right 70
live In a fiat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-18

Doctor--You are run down. You
ought to quit business entirely.
Patient-In other words, doctor, be-
cause ! am run down I ought to wind
up, Ell? a19s