davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
|lITAS CO|VTI|VuE
|l FIGHT REGULARS
j of Mexican Bandits
heck Train; British Citi-
zen Is Injured.

,rn CITY. oct. o.-The band ot
- who yesterday dynamited th'
=, death" on the lnterocear
,s,r Axochiaram. in Puebls.
~ md robbed the passenger train
pgn;nro w and by refusing To per
Hs.,inTncn TO go back and flag q
Va ,r,in that vas following Tho
caused n wreck In which the
IA'a,d a trainboy were killed and
oasspngcrs injured.
fS prsTscnCcrs had been lined up
fi,s ,he train and stripped OF their
H. Ms the freight came around a
nnd crashed into the rear or the
s,Ssr rraIn. There was little time 10
rom ;he danger zone and many
re sp)intered coaches.
the injured was A British citi-
.med Mclaughlin and his wife of
~ The Zapatas proceeded 10 rob
i,sIrht and its crew:
<rsrsj Uuerta. who had been COM
r,,rr the federal pursuit of Zapata.
AZ ,he capital today for q con-
~. with Presideat De La Barra, He
NJ those alleged by General Ma
~ ha associated with General Reyes
rev Evolutionary Dlot.
.,n,dlnc to government advices to-
i I'M Zapatas have been routed by
|,.der,ls under General Alberto Palac-
the fight lasted from O'Clock
t,s.v night until s o'clock Sunday
-lre Many dead and wounded from
! sIdes are reported.
4, Zapaias demanded the surrender
|izachopan. near Jonacatepec. in the
4 N Guerrero. The fedcrals refused
d. Il 1HF,
= iSey were reinforced by troops from
s,asnec. who attacked the rebels in
.rar The latter then fed. Zapata
-, caniiIrcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
YOU CAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur. A Harmless Remedy
That Makes the Hair Grow.

What a pity it is TO observe so many
people with thin and faded hair and
then realize that the most Of these
people might have fine, healthy head
of halr if they would but use the sim
pie Usage tea OF our grandmothers,
combined with other ingredients for re-
storing and preserving the hair. No
one, young or old, need have gray hair,
weak, thin or falling hair. dandruff or
any trouble of the sort if they would
but use Wyeth's IS Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. On the contrary. it is
possible to have healthy, vigorous hair,
of perfect color, by few applications
of this remarkable preparation.
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy quickly removes dandruf, leaves
the scalp clean and healthy, promotes
the growth of the hair and restores
the natural color of the hair which has
become faded or gray. 1t is clean
wholesome dressing, which may be used
at any time and with perfect safety
Don't neglect your hair. Start today
with Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Schramm" J ohnson, Drugs. "The Never,
Substitutors, five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
IRE DISTRESS
& Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Salt Lake City Readers.

-tss neglect an aching back.
|Dlskache is the kidneys cry for help,
|'ssleet hurrying 10 their aid
T I[nus that urinary troubles follow
Etly
hs distress, diabetes, Bright's dis.
hpit by Salt Lake City citizen IS
Efe1cs.
Is P Booth, Salt Lake City, Utah,
The public statement / gave in 1906
y public statement ] gave in 1906
amending Doan's Kidneys Pills
4 holds good. | still take this RENE,
'caslonally and Gud that it keeps
fise from kidney trouble. There
an extreme soreness across the
Of Ey back and / did not rest
could not lie down without
rng my position every few min
md when ! did move sharp twinges
h through me, Dosn's Kidney
q vent 10 the root of my trouble
pee and 1t was not long before
s,oe to rest with comfort. Con.
use entirely corrected the disor-
o, ?: my Kidneys and improved my
''lon IN every way
~ sale at Scramm-Johnson s Drug
salt Lake City, Utah. and by all
n Price 50c. Foster. Milburn
suTalo' New York. Sole Agents
~ United States.
member the namc-Doau Sand
no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

gagged in the sole occupation of peddiing
Noah s ark. II all the pieces OF kccls.
monkey cages. dove cotes and other ami
NAL enclosures wrought into crosses and
beads that have been sold from Noah's $
ark bg Armenian pedders were joined
together IT has been estimated that il
would make "a boat reaching from Ararat
twenty thousand times 10 the north pole
and back. Outside OF this peculiar ma
tional characteristic OF the Armenans
and their proneness to collect mites for
their oppressed relations at home. l
found that they wouldn't steal anything
that was securely nailed down,
Tn downright sorry that my old
friends. the Turks, arc Up against 1t so
strong. but they have the consola ton
OF knowing that If they get killed in bat
tic they are due for seven wives in
heayen-if that's really any consolation
for anybody. and Furthermore, that If
the Italians gel killed they'll have to take
their chances In the hereafter with
some rough going before them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Fairly Caving


aged the Tcherkenkio team in the cast
eth turkey league and came near W.n-
nlng the pennant.
am sure Interested in the news about
inc Turks, said John Yesterday .You
see ] lived with Them so long That I'm
anNlous 10 sec whit happens 10 my old
friends. Many q lime havo | seen my
SaIiant Turks on tre diamond ra,:ly
ciawing up the dirt between second and
tthird with the prov OF their shoes Be-
leSe me. those Turks can go some when
there's need for il, and | reckon lnr"c's S
some need for II r!snt now.
well remember one night VIC landed
In karshtran, where We were due for
Il series with the Crcscenis. The PLAY
ers We're loafng around town seeing the
sights, as bah players will. ana talking
about our new pitcher. Hasan Gazook,
when we heard an awful commotlon
down the street All Of us started In the
direction of the big noise, and what do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

you think we found? Uncle Dick Sutton
with his Uncle Toms cabin Under Can
vas show. And II was some show,
Uncle Dick had the choicest Topses on
the Turkish frontier and they all doubled
In brass, That's what caused the noise.
OF course. We stayed for the show.
Just at that time they were talking
about a concert of the powers lu do
something 10 the Turks, but. say, tina,
concert Of the powers wasn't marker
10 the concert that followed Uncle Dick $
Tom show And whatever the concert
OF the powers might have intended TO do
10 the Turks that concert OF Dick 5 did
IL first and II did 1t plenty-there WASH
a Turk alive after Dicks concert get
through with the audience.
"Along about that time they were hav-
ing a lot Of trouble with the cabinet
IL seems AS though the cabinet got bust
ed and they couldn ilN 1t because the
Cabinet Makers union was on strike.
There was a grand yizicr called Said
Pasha. ] reckon me was grandiather TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
WarDeClared
Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or
Health Will Be Destroyed.

II YOU have catarrh YOU must van
quish an army of persistent, destructive
microbes before you can get rid OF IL
lou might as well choose Your wea
pons, declare war and hnnihllatc this
army Of catarrh germs right now
Stomach dosing won t kill them;
neither will sprays or douches.
HYOMEI, pleasant, antiscptic
germ destroying air breathed over the
entire membrane will put catarrh germs
out of business in short order
HYOMEI pronounce il High. o.me)
il guaranteed 10 end catarrb, athma
coughs. colds and Group. or money back.
II you own lIttlo HYOMEI hard rub
Der pocket inhaler YOU can get Il sep.
arate bottle Of HlOMEG ior only 30
cents If YOU hnvcn't an inhaler buy
a complete outfit that only costs 81 90.
Sold by HRAMM-JOFNSoN DRUGS,
Tho Never ''ubstitutors, five good
stores, and druggists eyerywbere,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

One Of The most interesting cduca-
tional offers ever land before the pub
lie is embodied in the new coupon
plan by which beautiful leather
bound copy of Webster's New Stand
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This beautiful, handy, authoritative
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The regular bookstore price for the
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the most handsome and useful volumnc
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Cost Is Merely Nominal.
ANY person who clips six consceu-
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| this truly remarkable rate.
The charge is simply to- to cover ,n the the
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Everyone is cordially invited to visit
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There are three different STYLES of
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ANY book ordered by mail will be
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Call and examine these books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
STRIFE OVER ROAD
TO HUNTING GROUND

Alleging thai Frank II Rudy has un-
lawfully obs,ructcd a certain right OF way
leading to the grounds of the Morris
Duck club. ]. i. Burton, John Edwards
George f. Watson. }. -. Watson and Roy
Norris co-paytners in the club, have
begun suit in the Third district court
against Rudy TO restrain him from fur
ther Interference with the right OF way.
II is charged that Rudy has threat
enod the members Of the club II they
continue TO use the road which Is known
as the ''Old Salt road and that he mas
a. an order of the court is asked re-
stralnine and enjoinins Rudy from fur
,her interference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
To Insure Fair Trial.

II is OF the highest Importance that
trials should be had under conditions
favorable TO an impartial investiga-
ttion OF the facts. and II is not be
lleved that congress intended 10
cripple the administration OF justice
In the federal courts.
No impartial trial can be had in
these courts. II Jurors can be sub
jectcd TO the influence of newspaper
clamor or the opportunities or ex-
pressions OF opinion by the public,
even II they be expressed in entire
good faith. In Peterson Y. Colo
RADIO. POS L. s, 454. 4s2. Mr.. Justice
Holmes. speaking for the supreme
reach the eyes OF jury. declaring
a witness In pending cause per-
jurer would be none the less con-
tempt that II was true. II would
tend to obstruct the administration
OF Justice, because even correct
helped In that way, If our system Of
trials Is TO be maintained. The theory
Of our system Is that the conclusions
to be reached in case Will be In
duced only by evidence and argu-
ment in open court. and not by any
talk or public print"
The only trial calculated to do JUS
tice Is one In open court where
parties have an opportunity not only
10 hear what Is advanced against
them. but 10 meet IL by opposing
evidence. Elk parte trials are not fa-
vorable To fair conclusions and liti-
gants should not he subjected to the
Influence OF opinions so formed. It
is not claimed that judges. jurors.
witnesses or parties to suits are ex-
empt from criticism. Such criticism
when untrue Is largely a private In
jury TO the individual criticised and
does not so effect the trial OF tho
cause as 10 be of great Importance
to the public. but, Ii is claimed. such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

me one that's holding the office now
ANYWAY, they got pretty soro "a, Said
Pasha. They said he was weak and had
a strcak of yellow. So they hrcd said
fasia ana gave the viziership to Said
She. Right away after Said She goi ON
me job there was something doing take
IL from me. And, by tho way mcdi-
tatiNelN reflected John. II have noticed
that there usually is something doing
when Said She gets on the lob. whether
" IN turkey or in Sal, Lake
one morning We were all sitting
around the. hotel in kaibcli figuring out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Railroad Notes.

The stockholders OF The Union Pa
Cihr will hold a meeting today and those
OF the Oregon. Short Line VIII hold one
secretary OF the Union Pacific Oregon
Short Line and Southern Pacific. with
headquarters in New York CITY, aud y.
r. LoomiS general solicitor for the
Union Pacific, with hcadQuaricrs In
Omaha. are here To attend these meet
lngS.
L. j.. Boma%. passenger traffic manager
for the Western Pacific. passed through
Salt Lake CITY Yesterday morning on his
way east from San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
New Berth for GRAY.

Archibald Gray. at present assistant
general freight and passenger agent for
the Great Northern with headquarters
NJ Portland. has been appointed general
A. NJ Adams freiEh, traffic manager OF
the road. made the appointment. which
has received the approval of Charles II,
Schlaacks. frat vice president Mr.. Gray
will take charge Of the new position Oc
tobcr Is and will then have his head
quarters in San Francisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Decision Of Court.

The decision of Judge Marshall fol
ows
Tho respondents arc charged with a
contempt Of court In tho publication,
during the trial OF the case of SefrIt
vs.: Salt Lake Telegram company in
this court. Of various articles critics.
Ing a. witness for the defendant in
that case, impugning his truthfulness
and, generally. tending 10 prejudice
an impartial trial OF the action be
fore the jury. II is not necessary
10 particularly state the tenor OF the
articles. 1t is sufficient To say that
they strongly advocated the plaintiffs
side of the controversy. and cast the
Influence OF the paper in his favor.
The newspaper was published and
City. where the trial was had. Three
OF the trial jurors had answered.
when examined as 10 their compe-
tency to sit as jurors, that they were
one Of these Jurors was seen dur
Ing the trial. TO have a copy OF the
paper In, his possession as he entered
the court room.
Two questions arise on this hear
ing; i) has this court the power to
punish as a contempt case acts COM
m,tted outside OF the court room.
even IL. as in this case, they tend to
prevent :. fair trial OF a pending case.
and (2) is there sufficient evidence
OF The participation In these acts by
the 'ndidivual defendants TO Justify q
finding OF their guilt?
There Is no question that these
publications would have constituted
a contempt OF court at common law.
The general rule is stated in Tele-
gram, etc. Co. VS.. Commonwealth.
1I2 Mass. 29i. as follows: "Thc pub
lcation of an article in newspaper
which Is printed and circulated In the
place where trial is had pending the
trial. and which concerns the cause
on trial and is calculated 10 prejudice
the jury In the cause and prevent a
fair trial often has been held to be
criminal contempt Of the court try
ing the case"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
War News From Turkev
Excites Salt Lake Man

"A n general thing. the war news
~ about Turkey and Italy is not
~ deNourcd in salt Lake Wit, =
ForacinuS appetite There * nno
49,, man in town. however, who fairl,.
ea's up the dispatches from Tho Font
OF, perhaps. 'iwerc better To sav Tho
raSI Ihat man Is John s Criichlov,
roIlh mas Travelled extensively n Tur
KEY. Seeing thai he's a pretty extensive
Ieho" himself. there is no goui ,enson
,"hE his travels in Turkey should nni
nave peeh extensive. In 1897 John man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
PLAINTIFFS APPEAL
IN SILVER KING CASE

new turn was taken IN the case Of
the Silver King Consolidated againS, the
Silver King Coalition company yesterday
Tho defendants had already been granted
an appeal from Tho decision Of Tho United
States circuit court OF appeals and yes
tcrday tho plaiutlfrs were granted a cross
apneaL
The case as decided called Tor Tin" pay
mcni by tho defendant OF sore. .335 and
tho plaintiffs in their appeal ask for
81. .0T5 .321.S0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Big Contract Let.

At the weekly meeting OF the county
commissioners Monday afternoon. the
contract for the erection OF the power
house for the county inilrmary hospital
was let TO the Gillis Construction COM
pany. The bid OF this company was sla.-
sos for the she'll, which was the first con-
tract 10 be let The bid on the completed
job was s23,9Sl. The second contract
Will be the difference between the two
bids. and VIII be let In several months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Two Laborers Killed.

.1cToRIA n. c.. Oct 9.-Two men
: killed, one being blown almost in
and the other buried under tons OF
AZ a result OF q premature blast at
.rtlns on the new Canadian Northern
epad at Colwood today. Five men Sc
81 Injured wer dug out by fellow
/lmen TWO are expected TO succumb.
ren are foreigners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Continued from Pago One.)

pocnaed 70 absent himself so that no
could not be called AT the trial was
n contempt OF court, although the So
licitation was not In tho Immediate
vicinity OF the court. and In United
States V Carroll. 1fT Fed. 3t7 II was
decided that TO request person To
use his influence with jurors SO as to
favor one OF the parties 10 the lItlca-
tion was contempt OF court, al
though the request was made In
neighboring town 10 that where the
trial was had; and, likewise. to re-
quest a witness TO suppress testl-
mony. or testify untruy. was n con-
tempt. even II the act was entirely
beyond the confines OF the courthouse
and, in Meyers V. state SO Ohio ST.
373 Us Am. ST Rep 63S). under q
statute generally similar 10 the fed
eral statute. pubIica ton In a news
paper having tendency 10 prcJu-
dice a fair trial was held TO be a
contempt OF court.
These authorities commend them
selves TO me,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Authorities Cited.

Many authorizes are cited: o'Shca
y. oshea' J.: r. -. r D. 50; Exparte
am '. senior l.. R. $ Eq. 5i5; People
V. Wilson. g. III. I95, i6 Am Rep
52s: in re Sturoc. IS y. II. 42s. 81
Am. Dec 626: in re cheeseman.o 4
s,oia 3 j. l. 1dS lS ~ W 60 "a Am az Rep p S9S'
Rep. 257: OSWALD on Contempt of
Court. 2nd Ed. SS et seq; Am &
Eng, Ency. of Law, End Ed. 80,
II corporation published the ar
liclc. We see no reason why IL should
not lie held liable for a criminal con-
tempt Thompson on Corporations.
secs. GAS et seq: Am. & Eng.
Ency, of Law. 2nd Ed. Sa7. and
cases cited.
But il is contended that Sec T9b
of the Revised Statutes OF the United
States has so limited the power OF
inferior federal courts that this au
thority no longer exists. That sec
ton provides: "Tbe said courts
shall have power TO impose and ad-
minister all necessary osths, and TO
punish. by fine or imprisonment, at
the discretion of the court. con-
tempts OF their authority. Provided,
that such power 10 punish contempts
shall not be construed to extend TO
any cases except the misbchavior of
any person I'm their presence, or SO
near thereto as 10 obstruct the ad-
mlniStratioD OF justice. the DlsDeha-
vior of any of the officers of said
courts In their official transactions.
and the disobcdience or resistance by
any such officer, or hv any party,
juror, witness, or other person, TO
any lawful writ. process. order. rule.
decree. or command OF the said
courts
What Is meant by the words mis-
behavior so near thereto as TO OBJ
struct the administration OF justice?"
Differing Decisions.
The decisions arc not in accord.
One line of authority holds that the
statute prohibits the punishment Of
any conduct beyond the INN: cd!ate
presence OF the court. unless II be
bolsterous or yioious in its nature
so that the sound penetrates the
courtroom and interfcres with the or
derly administration of Justice. An
other line OF authority does not limit
the prohibited interference 10 noise.
Ii Is thought that congress. in en-
acting this legislation. was seeking To
secure an impartial trial rather than
the protection OF one of the senses
from invasion. BY these latter de-
Cisions, Il is held that any conduct
calculated 10 obstruct the due admin
istvation of Justice, as It's natural and
OF the statute, So. in In re Brue,
Il Fed, Ii3. II was held that solicit
ing n witness who had not been sub