davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

revenue office az Peoria. ill. IT $50
600 worth nf revenue stamps iht
Japanese American bank al los Am
Eeles ui SIS 0oo cash. thc san piUgc
postofuce of sf05JS Boz stamps and
$4,000 n sold a bank at Superior
Wis NO s62 eco and the recent
Richmond job. which was his Wa
terloo
ilia methods are best explained
hy an examination of the Richmond
robbery Fay accompanied by q
Raj namod Chester who was also
caught here. took quarters at a no
tel near the posiofficr posing nd
commercial travelling men
on saturday nlEht they Ealncd cu
trance to the rosiofficc. ualus skeie
ton keys Within No fesl of che
street. whore people were constant
IN passing theY applied what the
ygEEmcu cali the plunge and
squeeze it means that no rNpio.
Eive Do used % open The safe. bot
that thc doors were first drilled and
then pricd open Fay and hlH raj
turned the trick b. boring a lttlc
hole and inserting the point OF a
small Instrument made Use a top.
but with a heavy handle. Into the
born ni the crack az the safe tuor
The goplikc end has a thread run
ulng about 81 snd scrcwlps fbe ban.
die results iu terrific pressure upon
tha door When q sufficient oreu.
ing bad thus been silently made. u
was 90 trick AZ al tn make the
heavy door yield 20 me pressure 81
eroNbar
cartsd Leot or IN a Wagon
Bur think Of Fay's nerve m
backing a wagon up 90 the poafnf
flee and carrying out packages "
stamps weighing several hundred
pounds enough o. plaster half the
blliboards 10 Richmond
In New York and Chicago there
are stamp brokers who. at dis
count. bay stamps 10 large guam.
titles from persons who are over
stocked or need ready money on
postage stock OF for other reasons
Hish 90 sell stamps The police
say that Fay got rid Of atamps
through these brokers
The robbers took their booty ia
trunks 90 thssr hotel and then sent
them 20 the depot. checked for
Washington
Fay probably would not have
been caught Il be himself bad man.
aged the get away he trusted
too much 10 Chester. and CHESTER
bungied lie was nervous. and fool
ishlY made the baggage master a.
the Richmond depot suspicious he
demanded thas the three trunks
holding the booty BE- put aboard a
train which was almost due 20
leave RE cursed aud swoge. and
finally assisted the porter ln load
iug the trunks on The ears Mr.
Sfati0nmaster thought % over
later. ana decided thar Chester was
no travelling man. and told the %
lice This was The ciew thar traced
che robbers 90 New York Then.
wbeu they came 90 claim their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Appendicitis
fo~ 10 Avoid u ard Escspe .
Surgical Operation, Told BY Ore
Who Knows.
a Simple Method That is Always
EnlcscioHs- Trial Package
Free.

u has only been a few years since
II was discovered that a surgical %
Grafton would cure appendicitis IN
fact Il has been but q short time
since the disease was discovered
and named
Whenever there r. an infiamed
condition Of the appendix caused BY
imraeird faeces IN the small cavity
opening into the intestine. you then
have apps ndlcltis
The elder doctors used 70 call this
Inflammation Of the bowels. aud
were puzzled 20 know the cause
Even nov. with ail The knowiedge
~ have % the disease. no medical
man can tell sou why We should
have an appendix. why we find 70
where 70 ia. Or what are rs func
lions n II has any
Tie disease for which the opera
ton e. a cure ls usually caused by
Jndizestion and ia many eases fol
lows = large and indlEeslihle meal
Physicians have until recently
recommended an operation. but
noN. AZ Y is known that if is caus.
al By indigestion. or dyspepsia
cure without an operation &C. as
sured
Where the patient IL treated with
5iuar'e Dyspepsia Tablets the un.
healthy conditions prevailing rapid
u disappear. the stomach and In
tesiinea are placed back IN their
rormal condition. every organ OF
the body operates as u should and
the Inflammation "a reduced aud
are operation IS avoided
Considerations physicians. who are
1ooklng after the best interests o.
heir patients. will always keep
supply Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets handy ln their office. where IN
eases N sudden attacks n iudigea.
tion they can relieve the patient AZ
once.
There is no record Of case o.
ppperdiciua where the stomach and
Bowels we're ia a healthy condition
and properly digssted the food from
TaeaI b. meal
No better advice can be given 10
Any one who has attacks Of indiges
fi0u. or who has been threatened
with appendicitis. than 10 tell him
r. 30 70 the drug store. pay 50 cents
And take home pacFlge Of stuartp
Dyspepsia Tablets
Whenever heartburn. gas IN stOm
Ach OF bowels. heart disease OF
stomach troubles. sour eructations.
ecldliy Or fermentation are present.
act a. once Take q dose u the
Tablets and get relief as soon ne
possible
A. al druggists 80 cents.
Send Va your name and address
foday and we will AZ once send you
by mail a sample package free "a.
fress y A Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

trunks. detectives were present
disguised aa baKEareneu. and they
questioned the pair Fay. smelling
the mlcp. started 90 wuik quietly
away. bat Chester precipiiatcd the
arrest BY punching one VI the de-
teciivee Fay was clear into the
crowded street before the detect.
ives surrounded him
Fer years the police of the whole
coantry have been after thia man.
and there was q price uf $4,000 GA
bis bead dehd or alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Eddie Fay, Polite Pistol Burglar. Who Lifted"
n Million. Gagged at Last; Reward $4,000

Man Who Used Brains to
Steal and TO Whom
Human Life Was the
Least Valuable Thing is
Up Against il Now
Bought Real Estate; Has
String of Horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Frat Aid TO Lovelorn and to Those Whose Love
Facotum to Public is Tenne, City Hall Cigar Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Some % Fay's known jobs were
the robbery Of the Chicago postof
fee Of t7f.0o0. the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
t405 Third A.. Cor Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

PnNHAC0LA, VIA Maintaining
q speed ~ 30 miles nn hour for four
hours, the torpedo boat destroyer
Reid established "a new wofld'H rrc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
(stan correspondeneel

NEW YORK April Take a
peek through the checker grated
door 81 Fddle F0ya cell in che
Tomb prison and seo the tlvrce
seoa. oa tho face oi thla. che most
6aaecrous criminal Zoo The world
vha Is at Lass behind walls that
hold him fast
Eddie Fay g. uudune and knows
Eft The robbery of thc Richmond,
IA rostofact 30 $4,000 ln stamps
fand cash wIl' be The notorious
yesFman's final fob
ie ls IKE a Gagged ugpr now hts
angor lashins him lnto furious tenn
pests % passou Desperately hate.
Ifeils. ~ shakes me stout steel door
7nla guards are to him What the
Itralreg Is q caset Wild beasts Mad
IN would he tear them CAB bits % op.
|roftaaity offered an escape
BUT withal one can hardly rt
tssrain q sense 81 pify for ihis fallen
Imam IN bis recorj there O. al-
aaelous virsiny. contempt of ail
laws. a thirst fof Cas1 money that
woaid make the man strike dead
anyone who iuieuosed aud vet
seeing him ln bis romhs cet Won
fee that On bis terribly mistaken.
vlcious way be vas a superior sort
1cf creature
An Emperor of Crooks.
he was she most successful un
4 deFwovid crouk of modern timfs
and used skili Ia bis work which
Indicated largo thinking capariu
II Is estimated that his varialH rob
4 berries brought him az least : coo
4 Gee some of witch be Invested lac
FL eood business man iH Chicago
: rezl estate. aud some ~ which De-
Sspent reckiessly living the ifo ot
4 a sporting gentleman Ills efriuE 10
race horses did not net him any
Errof't. and he was a desperate gam
+ bier Eut the value 20 bis property
Il today estimated az $500 0o0
s The spirit which animated the
serimlnai career ~ Fny seems much
Ike that 81 toe Jesse James gang.
theugh Jesse and the Younger
brother were crude IN their meth.
eds a. compared with Fay No
Wild west war whooping tactics for
hin. Hls way vas 90 dress we'll
pose az a London banker. associate
With race track followers. and only
shoot whcu BE- was cornered. nuf
then he would shoot 20 kin The
. police cf Chicago say there are -four
murders trsceable % Fay. The least
valuable ttlng in the world 20 him
vas human life
Two Jail Escapes.
Twice be has escaped from jail
both dimes after pistol duels with
Officers and guards. Once on board
. swiftly moving train. he held Up
his guards and scaped % liberty Ne
made posgofiices hts speciality. and
when the New York police and GOV.
eminent secret service men trapped
him and dragged him fightlng. kick
Ing and cursinK 10 the Tomhs. the
Other day. they found in his trunks
tSs.a0Q worth Of and 1cent
stamps with q complete and beau.
tifuily polished set Of burglar tools
and diagrams. descriptions and
other data % postofiices and banks
n At least 40 cities
Some % His Jobs.
Some % Fay's known Jobs we're
the robbery Of the Chicago postof
fee Of $4,000. the United states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
NO MODIFICATION :
REGARDING DIPPING
Adjoining States Cannot Send
Sheep Into Utah Unless
They Are Clean.

The state board OF sheep commissioners
mas issued statement 10 The effect that
no modiiicat tions have been made In the
rules governing the dipping OF sheep in
surrounding states. when those sheep are
destined TO trail, or are for consignment
into Utah.
A Misunderstanding has arisen among.
some OF the shccpncn Of Idaho. the Inn
preston having gained currency that the
snecpmcn arc no longer required To din
sheep that are destined 10 enter Utah.
The board of sheep commissioners Is
sued an order last September to the effect
tnat all Idaho sheep consigned or trajled
to tah must be dipped before their ar
'lval in this state, and that The sheep
must he accompanied by ccrtiflca te
showing thyt they have been dipped
This rulo WAS m0diiied later permit
ting shippers or tral]crs 10 present an
affidavit from the owner and corral mas
tor stating that The sheep had been
properly dipped; or permitting the sheen
men 10 ship or trail their sheep to thIs
stekr. and 10 dip Immediately after tlIcIr
artSal here.
This modification WAS entered by ron .
son of the fact that inspectors were nm
usually busy and could not be cached
In many cases without great expense TO
tho shecpncn, II was 10 cut down that
expense To the shcepmcn that the modIn-
cation WAS made.
In view OF the fact that the board js
rigorous in It's enforcement OF the r,lc
requiring the dipping OF all sheep I'm thia
stale. II considered 1t no more than right
that the Idaho shccpmcn whp use The
Utah range should he compelled io tsEo
and all other stock on The range. from
disease,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
HIGE1 SCHOOL NOTES

The coming football game Saturday
afternoon between the Ogden high schoo!
and the Salt Lake high school teams Is
causing considerable interest and princi-
pal Eaton will give the students a
chance 10 assemble and listen TO football
talks by team members.
Wednesday morning Principal Eato..
called book inspection for all student S
and Il number cf lost books were To-
Gated. The inspection is proving "A great
system TO locate lost and stolen books
The seniors arc hard at work for the
football dance Saturday evening in The
high cnonl gymnasium The dccura ting
committee viii be George Bardwe,l
chairman: Guila Dix, Edgar Gibson and
Charles Howard.
The cadet drill "Wednesday afternoon
was an improvement and Captain Webb
was pleased with the manual OF arms dri,i
by the recruits.
German Is :he popular foreign lam
guaGe This year, il is taken by more
students than any other languaCc Tie
advanced E.aSs1S ate making ;hc study
Interesting lay German sociais.
Il. =. McNiccc, treasurer Of the Ath-
lctic association, viii soon have the new
athletics button for the members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
FOR B0ISTEROUS PARADE

Seventy seven high school students,
were suspended until Monday for hav-
Ing taken part in Il boisterous parade
Wednesday noon. The ringleaders got
the cadet buglers to sound an assembly
call, which summoned every lad on the
grounds. hut Principal Eaton also ap-
peared and 100 or more students declined
TO Join in the demonstration.
The others paraded to the Latter-day
Saints high school. 10 Rowland hall and
thence through the streets. They stopped
before newspaper offices and made
hideous noises with cow bells fish horns
and other Instruments OF cXcruciating
torture.
When they returned to the high school.
Principal Eaton presented the seventy
seven with suspension slips. He also an
nouuced that the work missed between
now and Monday could not be made up,
hence some OF the offenders may be un-
able to pass the midycar examinations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
Best Theater for Moving Picture
Shows i'm America to Be
Erected in Zion.
GROUND FOR STRUCTURE
TO BE BROKEN TODAY
Site Is on State Street and the
Structure viii Cost Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

The finest motion picture house in the
United States is to be built in Salt Lake
1t will be erected upon State street be-
tween First and Second South streets
and ground for the playhouse will be
broken this morning.
{. w. Midgley, manager OF the Casino
theater. left ou Wednesday night for Los
Angeles TO sign the papers for a Ions
lease upon the ground owned by Los
Angeles people. the details OF which have
been arranged by telegraph.
Plans have been prepared, and, as said
work Will begin today on one OF the most
modern picture theaters in America The
plans call for seating capacity OF over
100 people, and will cmbody many new
and modern features not before seen In
this part OF the country Tho house and
furnishings will cost in the neighborhood
Of $500
II is planned to have the opening about
the LIST of January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
COFFEE WAS IT.
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

"All my life | have been such a
slave TO coffee that the very aroma Of it
was enough to set my nerves uulvering.
kept gradually losing nv health, but
] used to say, Nonsense. it don L hurt
me
'tSlowly ] was forced to admit the
truth and the final result was that my
whole nervous force was shattered
My heart became weak aud unccr
tam in its action, and that frightened
mr.. Finally my physician told me,
about year ago, that ! must stop
drinking coffee or | could never expect
to be well again.
81 WIS in despair. for the very
thought of the medicines / had tried so
many times uauscated me. | thought
of Postum. but could hardly bring my
sci: to give up the coffee
Finally | concluded that 7 owed it
to myself to give Postum a trial. So
got pae kagc and carefully followed
the directions. and what q delicious,
nourishing, rich drink it was DO YOU
know found it very easy TO shift from
coffee TO Postum and not mind the
change mt allP
the change | found myself better. and
ms the days wcrJ by / kept on improv-
ing. My nerves grew sound and steady,
slept well and felt strong and we'll
balanced all the time.
" Now ] am completely cured, with
the old nervousness and sickness all
gone. In every way | am well once
more
1t pays to give up the drink that acts
on some Ike Il poison, for health il the
greatest fortune one can have.
Read the little book. "The Road TO
Wellyillc,' in pkgs. "Tbcrc' q Rca-
son,
b Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Z. K. Hannibal was elected president
OF the Engineering society at meeting
for the university engineering students
held Wednesday afternoon. Hannibal is:
strong student and Will do much toward
making the success OF the society that
II has always been. The other officers
elected were: Woolf. vice president;
Burnson, secretary: Cornwall, treas
urer, Brighton, historian.
Wednesday was the last day OF the
examination FOR the Rhodes scholarship.
which has been held at the. university
this week.
The university dramatic cast is put
ting in good lcils toward mastering the
parts of the new play, The Professors
Love story" which is being put on by
the university this year
A meeting OF the junior class will be
held today. Immediately following the triu
to the depot with the football team. Work
on the prom and the Utonian' is be-
ginning 10 occupy the time OF the
juniors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
EMPLOYEES HEAR PAPERS
ON ENGINEERING EDUCATION

Tho Utah Light & Railway company
section nf The National Electric 1,iGh,
association held its first regular meet :
ing of the year in tho offices OF the com
paDN "Wednesday evening. October a6.
Interesting papers were presented ON
"Thc Best EcnGinccring Education. nv
o. \. Honnold. electrical engineer; Is. w.
Mcud"nlIall. commercial agent. and w.
NJ Scott. superintendent of lines aud
electric service.
This is an organization consisting of
employees NJ the Utah Light G. Rail
way company for the furthcrancc OF
their OWL good and the good Of the scrv-
ice uf iho company. The meeting was
we'll attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
Observation-Disclosures

You have not seen 'The Fortune
hunter? Well, You have missed seeing
Inc greatest comedy of modern times, a
comedy that Is a comedy. a play that
leaves a pleasant taste in your mouth
that makes you feel glad that you live in
an age when you can see plays like 1.-The
Fortune Hunter Frank Bacon, who
plays the 1ovable old druggist and inven-
tor. Is former stock actor in San Fran
cisco. where he played engagements eX-
tending over twenty years in two houses.
The Fortune Hunter which is now at
The salt Lake Thcater. is breaking all
records. Fred Niblo is the graceful, un-
studied player who. as Nat Duncan. wins
all hearts. Alma Belwin, the simple VIII
lagc maiden, charms in a role which she
makes thoroughly convincing. The coun-
try town. in whose little drug store the
scenes arc set, has become a second
Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the
plains. through the glamour thrown
around IT by the playwrights artistry.
The Fortune Hunter" has scored the
longest run of the past season. Every
one who has enjoyed its gentle spell
praises the piece. and It is the sweetest
and most idyIlic native comedy up 10
date,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
GRATEFUL MOTHER THANKS
CHIEF Of POLICE BARLOW

Chief OF Police s. NJ. Bur;ow hag re-
ccivcd IA letter from Mrs. M j. Bean
u mothers thanks and appreciation for
sinGncsscs shown her son. Charles Beach
who several weeks ago was found here
wandering about with lapse of memory
and who Was finally sent IT, Los An
Sces, Chief Barlow recently hcura from
Iiean. who has fully recovered
cts mighty good said Chief Eurlow
That some enc recognizes our werk at
Dimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.
/.
I. IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.

!. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
i. Comedy.
!. SALT LAKE THEATER - "Thc .
!. Fortune Hunter" Evening, SIS.
= COLONIAL TI1EATyR = MARY
.;- James Pa With Max Fleman,
!. Evening, S:l6.
j. Drama.
+ GARRICK TIlEATER-"Th Iron .
!. master with William Ingersoll .
y and company Evening, SIS.
= Musical Comedy.
= SHUBERT THEATER-"The Girl .
! and the Prince" Evening. 1;G0
:. and 9:I5.
= Vaudeville.
:. ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanced
! vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15, Even
I. Ing. Sis.
= CASINO THEATER--Fisber vaudc-
: Vile. Matinees daily. Continuous .
!. performance.
= Motion Pictures.
!" ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA
Z TERS-Continuous performance.
Matinces daily.
y MISSION THEATER-Matinee and
/ evening. Continuous perform
: ancc. Matinces daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27

with hoops several yards around and tho
art of manipulating them necessary
| requirement before girl dare make her
bow In polite society? Mrs. Erwin Con-
nelly, who plays the part of a belle of
| forty years ago in "Sweethcarts," at the
| Orpheum, dresses correctly for the role.
That period called for hoops. and Mrs.
| Connolly wears hoops. She had great
difficulty in obtaining a real. old-fash
toned pair OF hoop skirts They are so
| far forgotten that they are not in exist
ence any longer She searched through
old clothes shops, in nttics and in an
| Client chests, but all TO no avail She
had TO resort 10 an expedient, She wears
q hoop skirt without the genuine hoops
| She has voluminous skirt, with cop
per wire run through a hem in the edge.
| and this gives the wide spread without
the unmanageableness OF the genuine.
! One of the treats in store for the pat
rons of the Free Kindergarten vaude-
| vile to be given I'm the Salt Lake The
atcr on November 10, Will be the sing
| ing of Loon Rains of the Metropolitan
the Royal Dresden Opera company. The
| talented singer has come to Salt Lake
for a short time only and will be heard
| for the first time here at the vaudeville
"The Girl and the Prince has scored
the biggest success in the entire engage
ment OF the Allen Curtis company at
! the Shubert theatcr this week. where
the pretty musica! show, with its enter
tanning comedians and clever girls, is
playing 10 capacity houses.
Al the three Florence motion picture
houscs-the Luna, Isis and IGlItc-the
week is Witnessing some very large
houses, The bills will change Saturday.
"Thc Witching Hour with john Ma
son, Will be- the next attraction at the
Colonial thealer,
Hosts OF friends OF Miss Leila Davis
in Salt Lake will be glad 10 know that
she is now pleasantly located in stock
company In Jersey City. in a new the
ater. She has the title role in Forty
five Minutes from Broadway" The com
Ing week Miss Davis VIII have the lead
ing role In "rhc Great Ruby"
The vaudeville bill being presented this
week at the Casino IS by FAR the best
yet seen In this playhouse There arc
Girls two OF Salt Lakes charming
daughters. arc making n decided hit. get
ting rounds OF applause at every per- |
rornancc. Davis and rranklyn are u
clever team, and the "Marionette Trio |
are Il scream. The pictures as probably
the best yet shown. Matinee daily aud
continuous at night.
heart story. and the play us it is being |
presented by William hgcrsoll at the |
Cinrrick This week IS receiving q splcn- |
did presentation. The scenes have been
especially built and are OF French design.
The gowns worn by the ladies aIe OF
French style and among the most gor-
geous ever seen here on the stage. "Thc
Troumas,cr' gives u story of society cir
cles that is OF more than usual heart |
interest. and is filed with intense dra-
matte situations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27

Housekeeping rooms. Have YOU
rooms TO rent or are you huntiDg1
Whichever it be save time and need
less worry by the insertion of little
want ad il, The Tribune. Phone, Bell,
$780, Ind, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
EXCURSION TO DENVER
October u.

Via O. $. l.. and u. r. lines, Rouud
trip from Salt Lake. $3.50. limit No
vembcr ]. City ticket Office 156 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
Gard Of Thanks.

The family of w T. Ncbclcr wish
to thank the many friends who assisted
in their recent bereavement aud for tho
many floral tributes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27

If you want ito rent that furnished
room use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell, $500; Ind. 800,