davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
jealousy Prompts Frank
Bailey to Slay Woman
While She Slept.

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-Jealousy
prompted Frank Bailey, vaudeville
actor at Atlanta, Ca, to shoot and kill
his wife and teammate, Maize Edwards,
of Denver, Colo, and to commit suicide
here today. The woman was asleep
when Bailey fired the fatal shot.
They are said to be well known on
the vaudeville stage.
The pair came here Saturday night to
open weeks enga cement. Early today
two shots were heard in their rooms. A
friend investigated and found the woman
in bed with a gaping wound IN the back
of her head and Bailey upon the floor,
revolver in his hand. A bullet had
pierced his brain.
a letter found in the room bore the re-
turn address OF Mrs. V. E. Bailey, 81
Kennedy street, Atlanta. and another lay
on a table addressed In the womau's
handwriting to Master Leo Kennedy. 252S
Hooker street, Denver. Colo
DENVER, July 6.-Mrs. Frank Bal
ley, the vaudeville actress who was
shot to death by her jealous husband
in Kansas City today, was the daugh-
ter Of Thomas Kennedy Of this city.
She had been on the stage for nine
years, having assumed the name Of
Maize Edwards. Her correct name was
Mary B. Kennedy.
Bailey and his wife had been married
about four years, and her family here
declare they had had no intimation
that there was trouble between them.
Kennedy had been expecting a, visit
from his daughter and son-in'law dur
inc the latter part of this month, and
had received a letter from her only a
few days ago conveying information
OF the proposed visit.
One of Mrs. Bailey's earliest theat-
rical engagements was with the
1sMother Goose company, and she
was a member Of the troupe which was
nlaving in the Iroquois theater at the
time of its fateful fire in Chicago.
According TO william Woodall, close
friend of Bailey's, the husband was OF
Jealous mood while drinking
"The two lived together happy, SAID
woodau. Except when Bailey was under
the influence OF liquor: then he always
talked Of killing Maize and himself
yailev. month ago, knocked down
theater manager who had sniied at
Na,zs. A quarrel resulted, Since then
Bailey and his wife are said have mad
frequent quarrels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
CHARGE DEFALCAT|ON
OF EXPRESS AGENT
Mont E. Core, Prominent in
Society, Arrested for AL
legged Embezzlement.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, July 6.-Charged with the en-
bezzlement OF about $500 from the Ameri-
can Express company, Mont e. Core, for
nler manager of the company's downtown
office, was taken into custody by Sheriff
r. A. DeVine today and is confined IN
the county Jail The complaint which re-
J. V. Ladd. local agent for the express
company,
Although he refused to discuss the de-
tails Of the case today, Agent Ladd said
that Cores defalcat tons covered period
of several months and that the young
man had been in the employ OF the
company for the past three years. The
general agent also declared that Core
had admitted his guilt
Core has not been in the employ OF the
company for the past several weeks. HIS
discharge IS said 10 have resulted when
the company secured substantial evidence
OF his guilt Mr.. Ladd refused TO d-
vulge the exact manner in which Core
IL was taken from cash receipts which
passed through his hands as office man
ager.
Because of his wide acquaintance among
the prominent people of the city and
pecially In the younger society set, the
arrest OF Core on the serious charge
caused something OF a sensation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
TWO MEN KILLED AND
TWO BADLY WOUNDED
Police Officers at Champaign, Illinois,
Engage in Desperate Battle With
Bootleggers.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. July 6.-Two mon
were killed and two others seriously
wounded In a duel here today between
the police and bootleggers. The dead are
James VILLA ms, bootlegger. and Thomas
Dodsworth a policeman, Those wound
cd are Albert Keller chief of police. and
Oliver Harding. bystander The duel
occurred on the steps between the first
and second stories OF q house occupied
by williams Keller and Dodsworth had
come To arrest him on charge OF selling
liquor Illegally.
The first floor OF the house Is occupied
by Harding and his mother. The chief
went to the head OF the stairs and met
Williams AS the chief began TO read
the warrant Williams fired three shots.
In the struggle that ensued. the chief
fired three shots before Dodsworthy came
TO his aid The bootlegger emptied the
remaining shells into Keller's body.
The early reports that Williams was a
negro caused feeling in the town 10 run
high against the black people in the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Priest Brother Coming.

There is a fear that Grattan's linger-
ing strength will suddenly disappear fol-
lowing the arrival OF his brother, Father
Grattan. a Roman Catholic priest, who is
now on his way from Port Arthur, Tex
So far as can pe ascertained. the minis
ter is the only relative of the Injured
man Upon the request of the railroad
brakeman Immediately after the accident,
the brother was summoned by telegraph
but cannot possibly reach the city before
tomorrow In the meantime members
Of the Elts lodge, Of which Grattan Is a
member, have been IN constant attend
anco at his bedside
OF the nlne others who remained at
the Dee hospital following the release cf
one patient Robert IIndcrman. today,
Peter j, Butler OF Salt Lake, Fred Bro
ply and Clinton Stephens were in the
most serious condition. but all showed
some improvement Following an opera
ton yesterday afternoon Brophy showed
signs of returning strength. IL TX rca-
soma bly, certain that Butler and Stephens
together with all OF the remaining s!X
will recover. With a majority Of those
now at tho hospital, the greatest danger
Hes in such complications as blood pois-
oning,
According TO the hospital record. other
Victims OF the accident who We're still
III tho institution this afternoon were
Chris Anton. j. Stanley Dee, Mrs. A. w
McGaw, Clinton Stephens, Mrs. Clinton
Stephens. their little son Merrill Steph-
ems; Fred Brophy and Mrs L. C. Gul-
lilur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
THIRTY INJURED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
BY international News Service


NEW YORK. July 6.-ThIrty persons
were injured, two OF them probably ia
tally. when two trains of cars on the
scenic railway at Palisades park
crashed together this evening. hurling
them through the air upon the structure
and to the ground below. The cause Of
the accident is believed to have been
defective brakes or motors on one OF the
trains, which slid backward down a
sixty-flve~foot incline into the other
train. that was dashing behind 1t at ex-
press speed from the top OF the first
loop, ninety feet high. Another expla-
nation was that the starter had sent out
the second train before the first one was
out OF the danger zone lndi-
Gated by the red lights OF the elaborate
block system installed for safety upon
the coaster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
WILL. HELP CONGRESS
ON CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The currency
. nd banking committee OF the Chamber
~ Commerce of the United states VIII
r,.et In Washington on July to consider
c,,r,oncy reform legislation pending In
congress. 1t had been intended TO have
the various groups Of the committee meet
d, their respective sections, but because
og the importance Of the subject to be
a.,stdarod the first joint meeting In the
history of the organization was decided
upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
WILL TRAIN STUDENTS
AT CAMP GETTYSBURG

sv International News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The war de-
ma rtuent camp at Gettysburg will open
tor,orroyy with about 200 students from
colleges and universities east OF the Rock
Loo ..rroIIod for the course In special mill
tary instruction ,u
1rns department proposes through this
camp and another in California 10 founo
the nucleus of body OF trained man oi
high intelligence. who would DE easi,y
available in case OF war inc camp VIII
he In charge of Major James n. Mckae.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

give up the gay life of society for labor
behind convent walls. For some time
entire time to charitable works among
the poor. She inherits this trait from
her mother. Sonora Calvo has long
been one OF the most substantial bene-
factresses of the Little Sisters of the
Poor in Washington, and even when
little girl Miss Calvo accompanied her
mother on her trips of mercy in the
poorer sections of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Forsakes Luxuriies TO
Become Catholic Nun
Miss Maria Calvo Takes
Vows of a Sister of the
Sacred Heart.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service
TAT ASHINGTON, July 6.-After
NM spending all of her life amid
VIZ the glitter and splendor Of
social life in diplomatic cir
cles here, Miss Maria Calvo, daughter
of Don Joaquin Bannardo Calvo, min
lister from Costa Rica, has forsaken all
of the luxuries of her sphere to take
the vows Of a Sister of the Sacred
Heart. Friends of the talented young
woman were not at all surprised when
she announced that she had decided to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
ADMIT
\ LOSING HEAVILY
'reek Successes Contin-
he; Runania May Join
Greece, Servia and
Montenegro and Form
New Alliance with Bull
aria Left Out.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The
aIsak legation here was informed
h Its government today that, with
Rt formal declaration, Greece,
sH7ia and Montenegro have &C
uptsd war with Bulgaria; that the
afsek secretary Of state has mott
I'd the Bulgarian minister at Ath-
M he considered the latter's mis-
En at an end, and that the Greek
mister at Sofia had been in
'Eucted to return home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Salaries Inadequate.

have taught school for many
years. but in these years I have not
earned enough to maintain my fam
ily properly for six months. Chalk
dust does not make good breakfast
food. nor do examination papers
keep the furnace going for very long.
II 1t Is important TO make comDen-
sation IN material activities such as
to attract the best ability it Is more
important to employ similar methods
In the public schools. Coming gen
erations will be no better than the
teachers who start them in life.
Yesterday I noted the great actv-
ity of workers in the industries. and
saw that each was q producer OF
some kind; but the public school
teacher Is the dead beat of the ma
ton, producing nothing. His salary
IL paid out of the taxes; the hats
worn by the women teachers are paid
for by the people. But with the ego
of the seer I dlscerned In the dis
tanoe the fruit of ideal citizenship
as the result Of the work the tea CHI
&c Infpw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Should Be Healthy.

Teache should be men and wom-
en- OF good health, physically strong,
clean OF thought. assertive and not
negative. I can remember tho time
when the chief qualification of
public school teacher was that he
had but one leg or arm, They
should be sound In body, clear In
mind, Intellectually honest. loving
the truth wherever Ii may be found.
II the teacher be a unionist he should
be able to find the truth in the ad-
vocate OF states rights: II Protes-
tant he must see the truth in the
Catholic-he should be willing to
find the truth, sift II, recognize H.
and adopt 1t. as demonstrated in ma
ton. in church. In home and In po-
litical party.
There is no virtue in being de-
ccived and being proud Of Ignorance.
care little what my children may
know when they leave school, but I
do care for the character of persons
with whom they have been asso-
ciated In the school.
Truth lover. truth seeker, truth
speaker, should the American teach
D,nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Sherman Cannot Speak.

Because OF his rapidly falling condi-
tlon, the officials OF the Ogden Rapid
Transit company have not attempted TO
secure q statement from Motorman
Sherman and 1t seems probable that tho
investigating board which took the state
ments OF other trainmen yesterday must
arrive at a decision without his story OF
the important incidents leading up TO The
crash OF the two electric trains, Man
Continued on Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Teacher Is Factor.

Governors, legislatures. boards Of
education and school buildings do not
teach. They are means 10 the exist
ence OF the school. II all depends on
the teacher; the teacher makes the
school, the teacher creates the
school in his own Image; he makes
the school according to his own char
acter The teacher is. In fact. the
school and the most important func-
tlon OF government is to place in the
school. teachers of the highest moral
character. If pure democracy must
succeed In this great land, the school
teachers must hold the highest ideals
OF citizenship.
My father was farmer, and !
have watched him, while feeding the
livestock, select an occasional ear
OF corn that was larger than the rest.
with slender cob and deep kernels.
These he would keep In q barrel-not
TO feed TO some favorlte animal, but
to place in the ground In the spring
as seed. AS man sows, SO shall he
reap, The school teacher is the
seed corn In the standard of our
educational institutions, and espe-
cially in the public schools,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Fighting.

a'm dispatches continue to re.
s'eek Victories. The Greeks are
~ nave captured sixteen guns at
evidence of desperate fight
.,a., ,0uhd in the arrival of 5000
.ns n.y. at saloniki, taxing the town IS
'ssnost. ''' W '"'
fsatiyc estimate Of the killed
l, spaed IN last week - fighting
,ue ~, namber at from 10000 to 4o,-
g !. ,"ousands of destitute refugees
4 ss' s seene Of fighting are pouring
,,s wrecks have made Wholesale
hIs M against the Bulgarians OF
Z w. and pillhging all the villages
'e captured, Of killing and mu.
- prisoners and other horrors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

JUNIUS N. ANDERSON
of Ogden, aged 27, who last
night died of injuries received
in street car collision in Ogden
canyon Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Junius N. Anderson Expires
After Many Hours Uncon-
sciousness; Two More
Believed Dying.
OTHERS INJURED
REPORTED GAINING
Motorman Sherman, Whose
Testimony Might Explain
Canyon Tragedy, May
Never Speak Again.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 6.-The second death
resulting from the head-on collision Of
two electric cars in Ogden canyon Fri
day afternoon occurred at 7:45 ;clock
this evening, when Junius n. Anderson,
aged 27 years, son of Peter Anderson,
residing at 242 Twenty-third street,
died at the Dee hospital. With the
death toll Of the fatal wreck totahng
two, it seems almost certain tonight
that at least two moro names will be
added to the list.
The death of Anderson was not un-
expected, for it occurred after more
than twelve hours of Inconsistencies
Seated near the front end of the can
yopbound car last Friday afternoon,
the young man s right foot was crushed
and his left leg broken between the
ankle and knee. At. the time of the
accident many of the others were
thought to have been more seriously
injured, but he suffered severely from
the shock. At . clock this morning
he became unconscious and did not
rally from that cor dition. Relatives
were at his bedside throughout the day.
Native of California.
Mr.. Anderson was born in San Fran
cisco, February 81, 1886. but had lived
the greater part of his life In Ogden,
Besides his father and mother, he is
survived by nine brothers and sisters,
all living in this city. The body was
removed to tbe Lindquist undertaking
rooms pending arrangements for the
funeral.
Reports from the Dee hospital tonight
indicate that there is almost no hope
for Motorman John M. Sherman, while
the condition of John Grattan, the for
mer Rio Grande brakeman, is extremely
serious. This morning Grattan under
went an operation for the ampuration
of his left foot and leg within three
inches of the knee, The dicision TO
operate was induced largely by the
danger Of infection, the foot being Sc
badly crushed that the physicians were
powerless to save the member.
In a last effort to save Grattan 8
life, DR.. Edward Rich, attending physi.
clan, may resort to blood infusions, the
man having suffered much from the
loss of blood With this end in view,
DR.. Rich appealed to the local Elks
tonight, and twenty volunteered to aid
in the operation, The operation was
postponed tonight because Grattan S
condition seemed to be slightly i'm
proved. If it is performed tomorrow
morning, probably six Of the volunteers
will be called upon to furnish quart
of blood for infusion into the injured
mans arteries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
ADMIT
.NNcCEIVING CHECK

aent hap "a July 6.-The Servian gov
7'ly s.d1uaressed a note TO Bulgaria,
off diplomatic relations
nila. Ssrs The recall OF the minister
'atered eItylan troops have victorious
Aotchana. A. semi official
"oannued on PAGE Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
First General Session of Con-
vention VIII Open at 2
O'clock This Afternoon
in the Tabernacle.
MANY THOUSANDS
POUR INTO CITY
Annual Address of President
Is Expected to Urge Pro-
gressiveness to Keep
Abreast With Times.

1t is understood that in his address in
the tabernacle this afternoon. opening the
general meetings Of the N f. A con-
vent!on. President (. T. Fairchild will
spring surprise by promoting some radi-
cal changes Of policy In the conduct of
the association, advocating a progressive
ness which he Intends shall keep the Or
ganizatlon abreast OF the advancement of
the times. There is some talk in pre-
diction that the Ideas to be presented by
Mr.. Fairchild may produce somewhat OF
a sensation in arousing considerable op-
position In the ultra conservative element
Tabernacle Programme.
Following is the programme for the
first general meeting OF the convention.
which will open In the tabernacle at
o'clock this afternoon:
1. (a) Russian Lullaby .Bachmetief
(b) "Shadowtown Ferry" Baldwin
Eighth Grade Chorus.
Mr.. w A. Wetzell. Director.
.. "a Birthday Song" ..-.... woodman
MISS May O'Niel.
9. "Bsrcarolle" (From '"rales Of Hoff-
man. ..,...-...-...,... Offenbach
Bryan School Orchestra
Mr. I,lsle Bradford, Director.
Presidlng-Carrol C. Pearse. superin-
tendent OF schools. Milwaukee Wis.
Invocation-Rev. j. L. Carver, First
Presbyterian church. Ogden. Utah
Addresses OF welcome-Hon. William
Spry. governor of the state OF Utah; Hon.
A c. Nelson. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. Salt Lake City. Utah; Hon.
Samuel c. Park, mayor Of Salt Lake City;
James T. Hammond, president OF the
board of education Of Salt Lake City,
Introduction Of Edward T. Fairchild.
president of the National Education asso-
ciation.
Response 10 addresses Of welcome
David B. Johnson. president Of the Win
throp Normal and Industrial college, Rock
Hill. s. c.
Presid ent's address-Edward T Fair
child, president New Hampshire college,
Durham, n. II.
what Shall We Do With the Single
Room School?'-M. P, Shawkey, state su-
perin,endent Of public schools, Charleston.
w. Va
''The Moral Values In Pupil Self Gov
ernment"-Henry Neumann, leader OF the
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture,
Brooklyn. n. Y,
Announcement of the committee on res
olutions and meetings OF active members
by states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Portland Delegates Here.

L. r Alderman OF Portland. Or, vice
president of the n, E A, formerly state
superinte ndent OF public instruction OF
Oregon and recently elected school SUI
perntendent Of Portland reached Salt
Lake yesterday with delegation OF about
fifty He was chosen to that position for
the purpose OF reorganising the school
system. Mr., Alderman will deliver six
addresses at convention meetings.
AT Chicago last year Mr.. Alderman at
tracted considerable attention champion
ing the cause OF grade teachers, and he
Is the originator of what is known as
the Oregon system OF homo credits In
school work. whereby pupils are given
credits for services Of a useful charac-
ter performed at home. Headquarters
for the delegation are at rooms 317-1s-I9
Hotel Utah. In charge Of Miss Grace
Degraff. president OF the Portland Grade
Teachers association and Oregon director
for tho n. l., a. With the delegation is
o. NJ Plummer. vice president OF the
temporary organization OF the National
Eugenics society. Mr.. Plummer is work
ing 10 take the eugenIcs national conven-
tion TO San Francisco in 1915. He was
recently elected one of five members OF
the board OF education OF Portland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
s Appalling.

as Is also heavy fighting be
.ae serviaps and Bulgarians to
'0u.n of lstip and in the neigh bor-
" hotchana- About 200, 900 men
sRaRed and the losses on both sides
10 be terrible.
A ss'is strategy appears to be to
we Greeks IN check, probably with
4, ,'ltiVeIy small forces, while she
s''n eeryia. This assumption, if
~ would explain the victorious
e OIL tie Greek army, Uncon-
"A reports credit the Bulgarians
.s.ofies near Boprili, giving them
v 70 Uskup, and with an outflank-
.l,l l'"eht from the south of Tahy-
- which would cut off the Greek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Montana Represented.

The Montana delegation of fifty MEM
bers arrived yesterday. In the company
are President Z. B. Craighead of the
state university. President james Nj.
Hamilton OF the agricultural college
President Joseph Z. Nevans OF the state
normal school. Superintendent S. E. Lar
Cunningham of Bozeman. Superintendent
D, w. Droyan OF Anaconda, Superin-
tendent j. U, Williams OF Mssoula and
who Is in charge of the delegation head
quarters at room 204 Hotel Utah
DIR. Charles Fl. Keyes. president OF the
National Council OF Education. said yes
Of the educational council:
we had a good programme Satur-
day. but the hest of all is to come
Monday forenoon. At that time. DIR,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Readers Of the Want Ads will do
well to recall this old proverb, for
the Want AID is the harvest of
thrift and experience:
"Sow An aet-reap habit,
Sow a habit-reap a character,
Sow a character-reap a destiny"