davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
ARENA SANE BUT IS
FEIGN|nC INSANITY,
SAYS COMMISSION

Oominick Arena. charged with his
brother. Felix Arena. with the mur-
der of Pictro Ringo. near Jansen on
October la. is sane but Tcignins in
sanity. This was the decision today
OF the special commission Of mnncy
experts appointed by Judge McHcn-
drie. who examined Arena, gle com
mission wns made up OF DR.. James
Espey. IN. Al. Prudential and DR..
r.. J. Scannel. Til. commission to
examine Arena was appointed upon
application Of At'oi r. $. McChes-
ncy. counsel for the defendant.
DOminick Arena and his brother
were arrested In Denver day or TWO
after the crime was committed. Al
the preliminary hearing Il strong web
of circumStantiai evidenc" WIS WOW
en- about the defendants. The men
were separated In confinement. one
at the city Jail and one ai the conn-
~ Jail. While at tn" city jail Arena
made two attempts TO escape by saw.
Ing his way out. lie exhibited symp-
toms Of insanity and Jail inmates be-
came afraid that he would attack
them. After nn expert examination
the commission declared that he L.
sane but feigning lnnacy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

v voting trust.
DO YOU approve the continuance
OF this voting trust" asked Mr.. Tn
termyer.
Probably not said Hr. Perkins.
hut l am not sufficiently familiar
with conditions today to say.
Mr. Perkins said he believed that
minority stockholders OF corpora
tions should have proportionate
representation Of the board OF dircc-
tors.
Mr.. Perkins declared he did not
believe persous ouSh, TO have the
power to 10 out and buy one or two
shares Of stock and then demand rep
rcsentation on a board Of directors
and raise hob" with the institution.
Mr. Untcrmyer asked " Mr.. Per-
kins had formed any idea ms to the
dcsiru biiIiy Of placing the stock .N-
change under legal control"
Mr.. Perkins said he favored put
ting the stock exchange under legal
control.
What legislation would YOU
stock exchanges"
We'll. ih., a, matter that leads
into detail. I believe that any or
the so.cailcd abuses would cure
themyeivcs with plenty Of publicity.
said Mr.. Perkins. lie added that II
would afford the investor better
opportunity to know OF intrinsic
value securities In relation TO the
stock exchange quotations.
What would you do about nanip-
uiation OF reports OF false values:
asked Mr.. Untermyer.
We'll. that Is n very difficult
question. said Mr.. Perkins. That
form OF gambling is induiEed In even
down to the farmer who sells wheat
this winter for delivery next spring" "
Mr. Perkins said that NJ knew
nothing personally nboun' manipuin-
,ion Of stocks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
FUNERAL OF LOFFARElII
LARGELY ATTENDED

Hundreds nf friends from all parts
OF the city and county this afternoon
attended the funeral of Peter I.offar-
oil. the fourteen year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pasquail. I.offar.l,i. VINO
died OF near, faiiur" on Monday. Tho
funeral cor,..c left the r"-idenc" ut
iea College s.Tc.t shortly after two
O'Clock and proceeded to tn" Catho-
lie church where impressive services
were held. The funeral anthems
were sung by II choir under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Edna Hnmm.s and
Father Loncrgan officiated.
Tho funeral procession was one OF
the largest seen In this city for some
time. and the floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful. The body
was laid away In tn. Catholic cemc-
terry. The pail bearers wer. Law
renee Cresto. Charles Cammaratto.
Lawrence Timponc. Max frnnch ana
Nick Scapcta and Furnc Crcsto.
The deceased was n cousin OF the
lat. Vincent Patrick. who died at
Fort Worth. Texas. last week. and
attended tho Park street school.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Ch.onicle-Ncws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
OPENS UP N0STR|LS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLO Or CATARRH At ONCE

the nostrols; pcnctrates and hcais
the inilamcd. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and throat
clears the air passages: stops nasty
discharges and feeling OF cleans
ing. soothing relief comes immediat-
ely.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nos
trils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold. with it's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness Is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
'Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
j. u. Hughs agent. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
G. o. P. SPLIT W1DENS
IN WYOMING LEGISLATURE

cheyenne. WyO.. Jan. 1I.-Upon
the converting OF the lower houre of
tho Wyoming legislature this after
noon there was no indication that the
eRpublican house members who flock
cd with the Democrats yesterday to
perfect he organization OF the house
had any intention OF rctreatinK from
The stand they took at the first ses-
sion. Republican leaders have been
unable TO get either OF them to di-
NulRe their purpose and both have
published statements in which they
justify their action upon the ground
OF breaking up machine rule
Senator T. 4. Warren, whose
prospect of reelection is jeopardiz-
ed by the present situation IL not In
the city as the vote for senator does
not take place until January 2S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
ROCKEFELLER WILL
TESTIFY IF he MUST;
HAS SHAKING PALSY

Washington. Jan. ia.-Aiihou III
suffering from shaking palsy" and
unable to speak aboy. whisper.
william Rockefeller will be able to
undergo u brief examination" be-
fore IN. hous. moG.y ,rus, committee
" hts testimony II Of paramount Inn
portancc.' So. DIR. W. e. Richard
son told the committee today. II.
said that to submit the oil maGnste
to prolonged questioning might cause
u hemorrhngc or swelling OF the
inrynN which would stop his breath
Ing.
While DR.. Richa risou and Albert
'C. Burragc. who was concerned In
the reorganization Of the AmalIam-
atcd Copper Company. testified. a
list Of financial leaders waited to be
called. They were President Hines
of the National City Bank OF New
York. George ". Pcrsins: Thomas
". Lamont. II. II. Dawson and
George +. Baker. Jr., the latter son
OF the leading figure In the First Ma
tional Bank. The committee will
take up the question OF whether Mr..
Rockefeller Is to he examined at an
executive meeting late today.
DIR. Richardson testified that In
his opinion William Rockefeller would
he able to testify for an hour or
two. He added. however. that were
he Mr.. Rockefcrcr's physician he
would cndcavor to protect him
against such a strain. Chairman Pu-
10 announced that the committee
would decide later whether to insist
on the testimony.
DIR. Richardson said that the AZ
fidayit presented by DIR. Chapel. Mr..
Rockcfellcr's physician would state
the ease.
Mr.. Rockefcllcrs condition IL more
serious than supposed. DR.. Chappcl's
affidavit said that he found the right
vocal chord OF the oil magnate was
practically gone and that the left
was badly effected. He said he
found Mr.. Rockefellcr's pulse 100 and
his blood pressure 16a. A writing
test he said. showed that MIR. Rocke-
Teller by continued effort could write
only eleven words in two and ono
half minutes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
MCDONALD URGES
new TAX SYSTEM

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Jan. lj.-Thc
second session OF the first lcgisla-
turc today listened to the reading
OF the message Of Governor william
e. Mcdonald. Al the conclusion OF
the message. which dealt with q large
variety OF subjects. chief of which
was the necessity of N proper taxa
ton system. u. law abolishing gamb-
ling and prize fighting. the day sa-
loon. maintenance of the educational
system along proper lines and joint
action OF the legislature with the
executive without regard TO partis-
anship, II recessed.
The senate will meet tomorrow:
the house this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Printing II every tlescr,n,ion nao,-
ly and quickly executed at tho
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. rsc the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
MOTHER OF F. P. BAYLEs
DIES IN NEW JERSEY

Word has been received by Miss
jeanette Hill sister In law OF F. p.
Bayles OF this city. who is In New
Jersey. of the death OF Mr. Bayles
mother. Mrs. George Bayles of Orange
New Jersey, which ocured last Fri
day. Mr.. Bayles was called east the
middle of last week on account OF
the dangerous illness of his mother.
and arrived at her bedside short ly
before the end cane. Mrs. Bnyles re-
gained consciousness u few minutes
before her death and recognized her
son. The funeral was held Monday.
interment taking place beside the
husband of the deceased in the familu
lot In Orange. New Jersey.
Mr.. Bayles will remain in the cast
Tor the next ten days settling the
estate left by his mother.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Instantly Relieves Swollen. Inflam.
ed Nose, Head. Throat-You
Breathe Freely-Dull Headache
Goes-Nasty Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. {"

Get n small bottle anyway. Just to
try it--Apply n little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
vii open: you will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear. by
morning! The catarrh. cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. frag
rant balm dissolves by the heat OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
ORGANIZER FOR
THE COPPER TRUST

Continued from page i.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
NEW DEPUTY sHERIFFs

tn the ofl|cs Of The county clerk
today. rcrtlfIssa\, Of deputy sheriff
appoinimcn,s.ey Sheriff Grisham for
". II. Rcna. A. c. Felis and A. ".
iirown. The appointment OF Roy
Campbell made deputy coroner by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Kodak pictures Eis'i s !.
Mail us your film. films .s2,st 81
Supply Co., 10y NELL ilAdvt:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Big League Stars Appear
In New Garb This Season
More Trades and Sales of Baseball Lurninaries
Made Than Since Belcose Days When
Celebrities Jumped Overnight.

Since last season closed there have
been more important transfers OF ball
players perhaps than at any time since
the bellicose days when stars Jumped
overnight.
While IL is said that II is impossible to
induce club TO let go of star for love
or money. nevertheless a number Of the
fastest luminarles begin the coming pen
nant race In differently labeled baseball
vestments this year. although there was
nothing wrong with their work In 1917,
Trades and sales OF a sensational nature
were made Two managers. one a holder
of pennant and worlds championship
trophies, were depossd and shifted. More
shifts were made in the National league
than in the American. while one gi-
gantic coup WAS an -iuterleague arrange
ment In which the politics OF the game
were involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
UNION LEAGUE BASEBALL,
SCHEDULE IS ANN0I]Nr
Season Opens April %, Closes Septemb5'
Salt Lake Gets Three Out of Four Holjd,,
Dates; Pennant Battle Will be ROYAL
By Bud Fi,,5|

The official schedule Of baseball
games for the 1913 season of the Union
association is released by President
Mulroney. The opening games will be
played April 30. Every indication
points to banner year. The sounds
Of the different clubs, which will COM
promise many Of last years stars as
we'll as much promising new talent, are
eager for the fray The fans are
warming up to the game, and the
Union pennant race will indubitaly be
battle royal between the contesting
teams from start tn finish.
Six clubs form the league again this
year-Salt Lake, Ogden, Great Falls,
Helena and Butte. The local squad is
under the management Of Honest -
John McCloskey, who was at the head
Of the Ogden team last year and Butte
the year before. Kitty" Knight
will guide the destinies of the Ogden
nine this year Arthur Merkle is man
ager of the Butte bunch and Cliff
BIankenship is again at the head of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Cubs Dismiss Chance.

The Cincinnati and Chicago clubs. OF
the NstioanI league butchered their lists
more than any OF the other clubs. The
Cubs big list OF transfers began with
the ousting of Frank Chance as leader.
Charles Webb Murphy. piqucd because
the peerless leader sold his shares In the
Chicago club TO nm outsider, dismissed
Chance as manager and sold him TO Gin
clnnati at the waiver price.
Chance was never destined for Cincin-
natl. August Hermann took him simply
as ''holdIng material" Herumann was
engineering a colossal deal and once lie
had pledges that II would be consum-
mated ne turned Chance oTer to the New
York Americans The peerless leader,
once a foe of the American league, Is
now in charge OF It's club in the biggest
city in the country. 1t is reported that
Chance gets the highest salary in base
ball for ma naglng the New York Ameri-
cans this year.
Chance who has his team training In
Bermuda. promises 10 resuscitate dy-
ing baseball proposition. He has tre-
nIendous force and ability. as well As
superior baseball knowledge. and the
American league club In New York never
had more encouraging prospects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Many Players Involved.

The deal was finally consummated. the
Cubs giving Tinker and Chapman and
Loudermilk. the latter two untried pitch
ers, TO Cincinnati. and received In ex-
change Nike Mitchell, hard hitting out
fielder. Art PlIelan. q promising third
baseman; OutfeIder Knisely. who had
made good In his first trial with the
Rods last year. and Bert Humphries,
mediocre pitcher.
Another odd part Of the deal was played
BY the American league BY a great
deal of wire pulling. Detroit was induced
TO part with Inielder Red Gordon
and pass him over TO the Cubs. This was
one of the demands OF Murphy, and TO
sccornnplish IL every American league
club waived on this player TO help club
in u rival league.
Moreover the Tigers were out youth
they gave UP 1880 for last fall This
phase OF the deal has never been fully
explained. excepting that Ii was neat
bii OF baseball politics in which both
leagues we're Involved.
Murphy's anxiety 20 get Gordon was
10 have plenty of material for Tinker
vacant place. He knew that he was
weakening his infield when he let the able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Wheels Within Wheels.

There were wheels within wheels. and
the other part OF the Chance deal WAS
even bigger. The next move OF the Chi
cago president was TO appoint Johnny
Evers successor TO Chance. Murphy
knew that he had 10 send Joe Tinker
elsewhere as Tinker was not on the best
terms with Evers. and moreover, be-
lieved that he should have been appoint
ed 10 the job himself.
Tinker was pro-Chance man and
belonged 10 the Chance faction In the
Cubs Whenever Chance was unable 10
direct the Cub team he always chose
Tinker to run his club in preference to
Eyers. Perhaps this was one OF the rea-
sons Murphy picked Evers to lead the
club. He wanted to rout out completely
all Chance influence on his club.
All the time Garry Hermann had the
inside track for Tinker. Murphy WAS not
considering any other club to send
Tinker except Cincinnati Hermann
wanted him as manager. and was willing
TO do big things to set him. II was
simply question OF getting together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Murphy Outwits Rivals.

When the woman owner OF the Car
dinals made the foolish move OF repudlat-
ing her contract with her manager. Roger
Bresnahan, and making him free agent.
nearly every club in the league rushed
to get the maskman. Once again the
designing Murphy outwitted his rivals,
He hooked Bresnahan to a longt term
contract and obtained one OF the best
players In the league without paying a
cent OF release money.
The last OF the multitudinous Cub
deals involved the transfer OF Bforde-
cal Brown TO Cincinnati at the waiver
price. Brown, who Is not the pitcher
ne was several years ago, was destined
for Louisville. but Tinker blocked the
move and landed him.
Cincinnati rid itself OF Larry Mclean,
its eccentric catcher. The tall boy was
suspended in the middle OF last season
by Hank O'Day and never reinstated.
The passing Of Bresnahan made ST.
Louis shy OF catcher so Mclean was
sent TO the Cardinals for a nominal
figure
Tinker. the Cincinnati manager. made
another deal before he was through. He
purchased the release OF Beas Becker.
the Giants reserve outfielder. He also
Will use Becker for pinch purposes
Pittsburg let Mike Donlin, at one
time a sensational batsman. go 10 the
Phllies. but II is question whether
DonIin will be with the team when the
season opens, he threatens to devote
all OF his energy to the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Tinker 90 and had to do something des-
perate to fill the gap.
Not content with having Just Phelan
and Corridor. be also purchased the re-
leases of Bridwell and Mcdonald OF the
Boston Nationals.
Bridwel, few years ago, was one OF
the best shortstops in the senior circuit
making n great success Of II with the
Giants, but his legs went back on him
Hearing that he had recovered the
use of his legs. Murphy lost no time In
acquiring him for the Cubs He therefore
has four men of more or less experience
TO fill Tinker's post, 10 say nothing OF a
feet of hedgl!ngs. In addition he had
greatly strengthened his outfield by the
of Mitchell and knisely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
sPoRr1Sa Son

Missoula club, which Inst va, .. !,
the Union pennant. DAMN ~.
looking after the welfare 3 i.
Falls outfit,
Without exception, thea =,
their eyes glued on Che lols
Each knows that the otL,,s =
rs eager and Determined "a =
race, and each intends 10 in, .
victorious squad by the ssa,as. !
In the array Of the 1913 AMI =,
is presented q new lineuu-sI,..
known baseball scrappers of N, |.
experience and repuiaiiss
against three youngsters II ~
ergy who are eager FOR L. A.. r.
show their mettle. On Ia ou
McCloskey, Shay and DIaniti'
the other, Knight, MePsIe u, Il
But the battle OF these ,5'
be no more relentless uhm n +
Of the respective clubs, 70. lh +
already at hand rs being e
with the different teams At b.
home to the fan memories Il E
sons and past battles. Ths n
ever, the pennant wiIl Be q
when the final games have ~ 4
The Union league will oiiS n
ball RS is played in any oi q
leagues, and those who have q
the game east and west ~ u
as good games have been p1t i
as anywhere. This yess r:sz1
maintain aud excel The stsai'L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Donlin Slows Up.

Donlin can SUI hit. but has lost his
leetness OF foot, and II was that rea-
son that caused Manager Clarke to let
him go.
Few deals were made between Amer
ican league clubs. Jimmy Callahan OF
the White Sox, who has a weakness for
tried players, purchased Davy Jones from
the Detroit club He didn't have to give
jennings was through with him.
Harry Davis, who managed the CIeve-
land club for brief period last year,
is back with the Athletics again this
season. No deal was necessary, as Davis
was a free agent the Maps having
granted him an unconditional release
Altogether fifteen major league players
will appear IN different uniforms next
April and II Is possible that one or two
more shifts will be made before the sea-
son opens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Whaling, Merkle,
lMcBreeli, McGeehan,
Levy, Bummer, buddy,
Tucker, Johnson LeyR
IVerheyen Brown,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Matter of Population

In other words, the Ulioa Y,
rated officially as elass D, u q
is class B. Many Of the ~
especially those closest to III ~
of the association, say that II VI
in the Coast league II voq1 y /
AA by reason Of good laD 81
The difference, it Is dsclalt3 Z
a matter of population lrl4
leagues the combined populitn
cities represented must be olsi
In class c it must be oye &''
the six cities of the Unin ~
not excel that figure IN pePa.
league is designated as chs
Salt Lake and Great Falls Y
bats on the local ball grer1
opening day. Helena at1
clash at Missoula, while Buili 9
den play at Ogden. OF M ~
day dates in the seheduls -
will play three on the hoIs Z 2
fourth will be played at hs2
DECORATION day Ogden sha =
play here and also on Juy
will come down for :he ~
game, while Salt Lake eoS
on Labor day.
1t was originally l1tenaea
BILE headers sho1ld be peyn
final day of each series o.
league committee met and cs,
double headers would Be 10
on holidays; unless made 49,
postponements or other a.
The schedule for Dst'a.
brings Butte and MissuHh
Missoula and Great Psls = ~
at Helena, The games ce.., ioi
Helena at Butte and dfsG e;'.
Missoula. On July eA
Great Falls will be as OSunr
at Missoula. Labor dsy ;,5 "a A.
tember | this 'yeaI, !. Tlr !, n
Missouls and Great Fslls Y 4.
final games are sthedoiSsdI SsI, n
ber II, with Ogden ~ n,,ss. S 4
soula at Helens ana D''~
Falls. =, ,lrb, q
busy signing up p'ayss1isS aye :. =,
many old dayorltes Will !, = ssyui
bv many youngsters IN. q bl,,
Not a few Of the ea,p, ! n,',. n I
stars from other sss trai,i,>
are preparing to 60 ge,l lDse 70 spay,I
practice games vlli =, ,hs ~
next month, and iToma aa Al Al tri
those who have slglleda gssa iths 81
is safe to predict snss !. vim ~
will start off vita wllId,t d liz
characterize the wolA
I'll the seasons end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
AT GREAT FALLS.

June ~. 20. rs. 27. 2S. 20
Aug. IL. 13. Il, Is, 1G. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

|McQuarTy, Navarro,
CLARK, Brooks, Joss
Smith, Becker, Krause
Bryan, Ftnlay, Lynn,
Oochrane, Annis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
MANHATTAN LEAGUE
PREPARES FOR SEASON

II the weather permits. the following teams
Of the Manhattan league viii appear upon their
grounds this morning not later than II O'Clock :
Woodburns. at Eighth West and Sixth South: I:
Warn, Springs A c.. the North Salt Lake
diamond; Ninth East team Rt Liberty park AZ
the fair grounds Bishops team will play a prac-
tlce game with FTamptons. On tho Pacific ground,
Eighth and Ninth Went; on South Temple the
Western Heating Dealers will play q practice
samo Sith the Pacific A. G.
President Taylor has called another meeting
for managers and captains only. 10 be held at
the Salt Lake Hardware noKt Thurzdsy evening
at T:30 O'Clock. Any amateur under 10 years OF
age appearing at one OF the grounds hsrotofore
mentioned Will be given a TROUT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Are You constipatedq

IT so, get box of DR. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get Won well again. Csc at
Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, five (5) good stores.
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