davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Athletics of 1870
Wore Street logs
When They Played

The present baseball champions Of the
world and envirous are unquestionably
the greatest club Hat ever represented
Philadelphia, but they are not the first
TO bear the name Of Athletics in the
Quaker city Back in the dim ages
Of the pastime. when Connie Mack was
a very small boy there was team
known as the Athletics in Philadelphia.
They played in citizens clothes.
They played frequently with the At
lantics OF Brooklyn, and one season
met with only two defeats. They be
came professionals in 1870, and the next
wear were entered In the National As
ISOLATION the pioneer OF professional
Leagues DNeN won me pcnhdhl lheP
Frlt toaT ion rhC association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Dubuc May Have to
Undergo Operation

MONTREAL, Nov. 1S.--Jean Dubuc,
former Royal pitcher, now with De
troit, ana at present visiting in this
city, may be obliged to enter a hos
pital and undergo an operation shortly.
Dubuc injured his knee while play
ing an exhibition ball game outside of
Detroit, and was laid UP in bed for
several days. Although he is still
wearing a cast over the Injury and hob
bling around with a cane, he could not
resist a chance TO bowl game OF
duckpins with. some of his old friends.
Unfortunately during the game, he
gave the knee another wrench and was
scarcely able to walk
lean saw a doctor and was told thar
it was possible he would have to IN
dergo an operation TO permanently cure
the injury,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Griffith Plans to
Trade Two CatChers

Manager Griffith, Of Washington, il is
said, figures that he can get along with
Henry and Ainsmith as his catchers
next season, with some youngster to
help out, and he plans TO trade both
Williams and owens. To Ainsmith, who
did little more than catch Walter John
sou this year will fall the heavy end
OF the catching, with Henry In re-
serve. Griffith is still picking the out
fielder that he wants and the latest his
eye has fastened upon il Max Carey,
OF the 9ittsburg Pirates,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Ollie Chill Is Well
Liked by Writers

ollie Chin, the American Associations
umpire. who has been drafted by Ban
Johnson, enters the big show well rec
commended by the newspaper men OF the
American Association. who say he
should have gone up year ago instead
utation Of getting on well with the play
ers, being like Billy Evans and Hide
brand in that respect. Jim Delehantv.
Of the Millcrs, is one player who gives
Chill his Endorsement, and fans know
that when an umpire IL found who suits
jam Del he must be nearly perfect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
White Stops Kansas
With Famous Left
Hook in Fifth Round

CANTON, OHIO, Nov. 1S.-Charlie
White, of Chicago, tackled another *.
o. on one of his rivals here last
night when he put away kid" Kan
sas in the fifth round of a scheduled
twelve-round bout. A short left hook
to the jaw did the business
The result of the bout was a big
surprise to local fans as Kansas has
fought such stars as Jack Britton
and Jimy Duffy without being knock
ed out. Charlie has scored eight
knockouts in ten starts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Gulls Trade Starr
For Clayton Perry

MOBILE. ALA. Nov 1S.--Charley
Starr, captain and second baseman of
the local club, has been traded TO the
Nashville team. of the Southern League,
for Clayton Perry and cash considera-
ton.
Starr was rated as one of the best Sec
ond sackers in the Southern League last
season, and has been with the Gulls for
two years lie was secured from the
Buffalo team of the international League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
RINGSIDE NOTES

year is over. Britt meets Kid Gold
man there in a ten-round bout on
Thanksgiving Day, and feels confident
of winning.
Eddie McGoorty and Ray Bronson.
Yankee boxers. who are to take a trip
to Australia, are now in San Francisco.
They expect to start for the other side
in few days.
The Mcfarland Britton bout sched-
uled to take place at Milwaukee, Wis,
on Thanksgiving Day, has been called
off. The boxers refused to go on I'M
less they were given big guarantee
and the promoters decided that il was
best 20 seek another card.
Reports from Chicago state that Bill,
ly Papke still has his hat in the ring.
The x-middleweight champion yester-
day practically accepted terms to meet
George Chip in Milwaukee some time
next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
GRIFFITH BANS FOOTBALL.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 22,-Manager
Griffith, Of the Washington Climbers,
has put the ban on football for any
of his players during the fall and win
ter. Griffith says he will take no
chances on any of his players breaking
arms and legs and that he wants them
TO save their strength for the baseball
season anyway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

them, but they won out by g points
and failed to allow the heavier OPP
ponents to cross their goal line.
CECRET practice will be held again
~ all this week and but little will
be given out on the movements Of
the team.
Few changes if any will be made in
the lineup as the work of every
man in the Tech game insured him
of his berth in the last game of the
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
coLoREo BASEBALL LEAGUE.

PITREE, s. d., Nov. 1S.-Articles OF
Incorporation We're filed with the Sec
rotary of State here yesterday for the
United States The league is capital
ized for $4,000. and is backed by Chi
Cago men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
ADMISSION WINS GOLF MATCH.

ROME, GA. Nov. lS.--ln the third of
a series of golf tournaments between the
Admission County Club and the Coosa
Country Club, Admission won on its home
links, by net score OF IS up. BY win
ming this match Admission has taken two
and Rome one a fourth match VIII be
played here this winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Giants Defeat Sox
In Six-Inning Game

PORTLAND. OREG., Nov tS.-Rain
greeted the world touring Giants and
White SoN, when they arrived here to-
day, and II was feared the elements
would cheat the Portland fans who
wanted to see an exhibition contest At
MedfOrd, Greg, YESTERDAY the Giants
scored 5 10 In ak INNING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
EouRNlsR SOME WRESTLER

CHICAGO, NOV, lS.--Jack Fourier, Of
the White SoX Is out with a new one
ana may make it go If he gets the prop
or press agent. He declares he is some
wrestler and would like a chance TO
meet the best at the mat game. be
Neying he can win fame and dollars
easier than in baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
GIANTS MAY GET "koNEy

ST LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-F1rst Baseman
Konetchy, Of the Cardinals, to-day an
nounced that he expects to be traded 10
some other club, and that he is now
awaiting the transfer He did not say
where he expects to he sent, but init
mates the Giants may get him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
TORONTO GETS KIRKPATRICK

The Brooklyn club has sold 10 Toronto
Second BaSemsu lcnoS Kirkpatrick. for
mcrlN with Newark Harry NWaCina,
Newark first bssemsu, was offered 10
Buffalo. but no deal has been closed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

FALL RIVER, MASS. Nov. lS.-Mis
Katherine G. Harley, former nauona
woman's golf champion, was married to
day to Herbert A, Jackson, OF Brooldine
a Harvard alumnus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
WARRENToN HIGH sWAMpgo

SPARTA, GA. Nov l8-District
Agricultural and Mechanical School
handed the Warrenton High School boys
severe drubbing at Sparta yesterday,
81 to 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
DUFFY WHIPS sEEcHsR.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. 1S.-TmfrS
Duffy, of Lockport, won by a big mar
gin over Willie Beecher. of New YORK.,
in their ten-round bout here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
TELLS OF CHARGE
THAT LED CLAWS
TO QUIT OFFICE

~ United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO. Gel. Jaa. s.
tSrtAee them 10 ssste taet hss oasy
ieteress In Nyias chsrs&e asalnst
f1sst& h. Vsevss hss0ss tbs ns~rs,
sssv ~ ,e~ .aissso, bod hs@s se
tb~ Interest Of al ttS peopss 10
eossne IADds iiasst W their pvvpes
order. surveyor tscnsyei W. a
ksuEsbuvy hoo no CON meot 20
saass scdey on Cts,is resignation
- ssevetsvy OF the state conesrsa-
thnn ana eater commission.
Ny interess ves only 20 sec that
no preferential ltstinas ~ere made
IN behalf Of tho lamher companies"
rnia Kinssbuvy. when learned
thas CLAWS sought TO urge the list
insB of tho Weed and tho westside
Lamssr companies out Of their
order. In con Junction with Attorney
Milton U'Ren. ! notified the score
tayy Of ths interior that this vas
rot bslns done In behalf of the
stnts of California That vas IN
order To prevent any mlsunder.
stand inV"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
'FlRSTS' OF 1913!
THERE ARE JUST
A FEW OF THEM

MARY Mcfntyr~ was the first
baby born In seattle 10 1919.
She IL the daughter OF Charles
and Mary Mciniyre. 1905 Seventh
av. ~
The firpt building permit Of the
year Issued by the building de-
part ment. 10 not very encouraging
II was for n s1s woodshsd. aud was
issued to Y. b, Neese. cas- West
s5rd 81.
Jedd p. Fuller waited 20 Be the
first mac TO register In iei9. The
registration Office opened at Q 30
He was there at y Ne found the
proper plaee on the counter 10
register. then watched the clock
At sxaetb $50 be gave his name
and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Heasss. one-half Modern fur
niture. pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
WOUNDED LOVER
WON'T PROSECUTE

~ NJ - AF~.a tsN~&NA WIZ
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s-rur.
ther Indication that there 10 90 be
no prosecution OF Mrs vivien
Lyons. niece Of the late Mayor Tom
l.. Johnson. of Cleveland. az ths re
sult Of bullet wounds received by
Roet J. Widney. wealthy Los An.
geles realty dealer while visiting
the woman In her apartments here.
IL seen today In the fourth post
pohement of the case when the
case was called before Police
Judge Weller. representative OF
tho district attorneys office. de-
cIared Widney was stili too III 10
appear and the oase was set over q
week. At the hospital II was said
that wtdney vas steadily improv'
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
RETAIN OLD PROSECUTOR
AS SPECIAL ASSISTANT
FOR JACOB FURTH TRIAL

MT. VERNON. Wash. Jan. a.
II Jacob Furth, Il. v. Ankeny. Dan.
lei kelleher, and u. W. Andrews,
the Seattle bankers charged with
conspiracy In connection with the
failure OF the schrlckcr bank at La
Conner, entertained any hope that
the continuance OF taSlr oaHea 10
Jan. &c would remove Prosecuting
Attorney Brawloy from the prose.
cution. that hope must be dispellod
today.
Although Drawley's term OF of
flee will be up on Jan. Is. he will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

have charge OF the prosecution Of
the Seattle bankers. being retained
as special deputy for that purpose
by the couuiy commissioners.
He will M assisted by J. l.. Cor.
rigan. OF Seattle, who has followed
up tho alleged bank conspiracy In
a number OF civil cases against
fNrth and the Seattle National
bank brought by depoHitors OF the
La Conner bank for the recovery
OF their losses,
All four defendants wiz be tried
joistly at Nottingham. 10 which u
change OF venue had been granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
SHE FEARS BURIAL

NJ Unltsa Frsas Leaaei wiz
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.
Don't pu, me under ground" was
the written message left by Mrs.
Alice Sharpe. wife Of NJ. A.
shairpe. a mining operator. who
committed suicide by gas here to
day. Dependency 10 given a. the
cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
BROWNS IN Y. M. e. A
SWIMMING POOL.

SALEM. Or. Jan s-R n. Alien
county clerk OF Marion county. vss
drowned In the swimming poA a
tho salem Y. NJ G. A about
o'clock this morning His term ID
office "a county clerk vas To have
expired next Monday. vhcn he -
peeted TO retire TO bis farm nea,
81. Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

h affords convenience with
eeoaomy. and win keep you better
lTsosed throughout the year.
Dc<snt the combined resources Of
= stores mean something to your
Certainly Better service. better
lue. better accommodation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
THE MARKETS

The follBpina are the average prtcss
pale ~ ioeei com nj ssioa merchants 10
the precursors ard prfoss paid ~ tbs
rst aIfar 20 tho com mission ora The
prices pa4d the farmsrs come under
buying price" ana the sum paid ~ the
resAiIeF under selling price" Prices IN
all casea are subject 70 tartattoa. &C
cardIng 10 freahneG and general etcei-
isne.. bat thoae prices. unisas othsrW wise
indfeatsd. are for strictly first grades
Eggs-Buying Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

There's o man tn Arksnaas
whose handwriting 10 On bad that
when he sent q communicates ~
his local paper the printer se, I,
mp 10 music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Eggs. ranch .....ssss.s.. I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Are oil women to be con by
flaftsrye'
Not by any mesns. " that verv
the case prma donnas uouid tovsr.
iabiy maryy their prees aasnts."
ST. PAUL --0eorye swain. -
years old. 0 victim OF smsllpoa In
an advanced stage. walked Ns
miiea 20 q doctor.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

 TOUR |S ON
Merry Motorists Leave
 Phoenix for Tcn-day Out ing in North - Visiting Canyon and Forest Coun- ties. Navapai and Coconmo

The first platoon of the cars in the Studehaker Sociahility Run to the Grand Canyon left here yesterday morning in ones. five minutes apart, and starting at a little after six. The first ear containing !. II. Onier. the Los Angeles Representative of the ,Drporauon. and Mr and Mrs C~has. Pottsberg. of Tucson. leit inst des- patched bH starter A. l.. Volk at the Arizona Motor company.
 Olhe1 cars leave today and still other ones join the run ou route. With the eleven motors drumming in perfect tune. and every part thor ouehlN tested. the first division faced the starter and one h> one disap- peared in the dust and distance. owing to business reasons WaYIand Wood could not lead the run this year. SO this place was turned over to Olier.
 The first days tour will take the PhoeniN people to Prescott where grand reception has been arranged. It will only take two more IaNs to reach the canyon a- the roads are in perfect condition The party was gay one composed of conaenial souls who anticipate the most joyous of times The ears drew numbers and the result makes t look some what like this.
 No IT. J Ollier. AIr. and Mrs. Charles Pottsbers
 No 2-AIr and Mrs T r, Iitt. Mir and Mrs R E Savage, of Tucson
 No 2-Mr. and Mrs E Friedman. Tucson: and r.. Nosskuhler, or Phoenix
 No. 4-Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor. lr. and Mrs. W j. owen. Miss Viola owen. Claude Tavlor and Joe Camp bell. of Duncan. No 5-E. q. Sporicder, wife and sons l. II. Hofmei~ter and wife. of Tucson
 No. s-W. T. seel4y and Tom Thorpe. of Phoenix No 1-E, NJ I.amson. D NJ. V. Peatro~s and w A KrlWood. of Phoenix
 No S-Eugene Redewiu whose start i- dela rd by business. No. 9-H <, I.ockett and party, Of Glendale.
 No. 11-Pete Thomson and Ed Bot teller. or Phoenix No. 13-Dr. and Mrs F. Stills and two daughters. Tucson. No. 14 Starter A L. Volk. Me chanician A. D Mosler and A \. Betts Phoenix The party will be gone about ten days. covering the Canyon. Perifiod scenic beauties of the northland.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

Cane granulated sugar, by sack, $50. McKees.- It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
PITTS HELD TO ANSWER-P

Pitts who is alleged to have stolen sev- eral horses from one of Uncle sans wards residing near Arlington. was given a hearing yesterday before Judge Johnetone and was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $60o. one of the witnesses for the defense tried to give smart answers to the as sistant county attorney and received severe lecture from Judge Johnstone After apologizing to Mir Candy the case proceeded
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
S3 SiIk Shirts ,S1. .05

Smart mannsh affairs Of Tub and China Silks, in plain or neat stripes. Iong and short sleeved apparel. with Robespierre pr hi2h collar-noW $1
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
65c PetHCOQts 35C

-Washable PetticoatS. with scalIopej flounce. made of plain or embroidered chamhraz ein2haFn wonder at 2-c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
Report of the Condition Of rAE pAOEhlS hATIONAl BANk

Af Phoenix. in the State of Arizona. at ri,. clos, of business June 4. 1913.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ----.--- .Sl5N '.@"9- (" O.. ,rdr;tftS. secured and unS"- < Bonds to secure circu- -...o,o. | < bonds lo secure U. < othrr bonds to secure postal Bonds. Seourtrles eie- ...-.-. 122. .75o.93 i...ukn- house. furniture and l,ar rom national banks tuot re- Strl.. agents ...--.. 4o. f5-.2S Itu- from state and pIIN4te banks and I.tukelS. trust com uauieS. and say .u@~ banks .....- 47lI4&7 leSerNe agents -- 6+5.S49.5l Checks and other -a~h items -..-.- 2@SN.5G F.Nehanscs for clear ing house ...---- 26.@t4 IS ul,ional banks g. s9ooo fa". tionu pane and cents .. l.5s959 Lawful money serve in bank. viz. i.e4aI tender notes : 800 % Redemption fund with l. x. ,iraaiarionp ......-......... 7.5oO-oo Totu ...................... S. 6e9. .62I 70
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .......S 150. .000. co surplus fund .....-.--.-...... 100. 900. co l..ilrided profits less ex- rens-s and taxes paid 92.755.24 standing -.-........ l5O.0oo 60 l'u- to other ma tioual banks ..s 15.042.30 l'u- to state and private q X and bankers 67gS3.6Z I'ue t0 trust com rHuieS and say 4ngs banks ...-- 152 954.35 Individual deposits subject to check sos .377.35 ,ats~ of deposit .o.e41.Se Certified checks 299S.I6 'ash5er's t.Ges Ks outstanding l$.17S. 79 'ujted States de- posts .-...... 47,e39.2O Postal savings de- poSlIS -.-.---..., li.35O.50
 - 3.eo4 36G Ii Reserved for taxes ......-.. 2.500 on STATE 0F ARIZONA, COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss l. IT n Marshall IT.. cashier of the aboVe-named bank. do soIemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 H. IT. MARSHALL. Jr Cashier. Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this sth day of June, 1913
 W. K JAMES. Notary Public. CORRECT-Attest:
 H. J. McCLTNG.
 NJ. C. McDOTGALL
 W < HUMBERT.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
TuICuW2 POlUdey I2C

3c Spool DIrnins Cotton ....... ....... 1c 5c Cabinet Hair Pins .-......... 2 2c 5c card Safetr Pins ...........-.......... Sc 5c dozen Pearl Buttons ............. ...... 2c
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
SI. 50 KlWOuOS 05c

-Nict coul Kimonos to wear these hot af- teroons made of lawn or Swiss. in beau tiful floral desisn~-noW 95c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

V-.u made House Dresses of Gngfan. Ch3lnhfAy an ], solid c,ors and fancy patterns only 89c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
Waists Sold Ub 10 S3
NO1O 6y SI. 98

Lingerie and Noilc Waists dozens and dozens of the very latest models high or loy, neck. bong or short sleeves values eN- traordinHlN.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
AY3nOuY'S 7OC Toilet
 Soap, aU OdOrs 4c

Womcn's soc H7se Supporters Foster style, all colors, now .....-... ............. 33c 5oc Dressing Combs. warranted unbreak-
 able, on sale at ...--...-.......- ........ 35c Joe Serpentne Collar supporters. 3 to each card, now ..... 4c
 15c Bias seam Tape. T. wards to the piece. now ....--.-.-. -....-.-...- ........--. 9c l5c Embroidery Edeins, $ yards to the piece now -...-.-....... ..... 10c
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

Cane granulated sugar by sack, $550. McKeeS- S-AdVertiSement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
Report Of the Condition Of THE VALLEY BANK

At Phoenix in the State of Arizona, al the close Of business. June f. 1913.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts less due
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
,SI. 50 W0iStS
 and MiddieS O5C

-Voie and rneer-e waists of the most fascinating ch.racter- utddy blouscs in from. at G5c
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
S3. 50 t0 ,S4.OO
 SlIk WuistS S2. 90

They have just been unpackcd every one a new stlI-, displaying attracuE" reatures-uaiste of white and natural tub silk. of plaIn and broc.tdcd Crepe do Chene another line of paugce with hand em- broIdercd collar showing that will ap- prise Nou ot th, fact that we're waist head quarters.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

19 lbs sugar. s1.OO-McKees.-Ad- Vertisement. IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
MRS. CuCCENHelM'S
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
DISMISSEDBY COURT

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 1.-THE ap-
plication OF Mrs. Grace Brown Gug-
gcnheim to have her divorce from
William Gusgcnheim annulled. was
dismissed by Judge Heard here to-
day for want OF equity.
Mrs. Guggenhelm bases her appli-
cation on the allegation that when
she obtained her decree she swore err
roncously that she was Il resident OF
Illinois.
The then Grace Brown married
the millionaire mining and smelling
man in 1900 and the decree was en-
tered the next year with alimony In
the lump sum OF $l50,00O.
Since the divorce both parties to
the suit have remarked.
Judge Heard In giving his decision
criticized the present divorce laws OF
Illinois and urged that steps be taxi
en- to change them. He declared that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Gusgcnhcim pro-
cured the divorce by fraud.
Judg. Heard held that II fraud
We're practiccd in securing tho ii-
vorcc, Mrs. Gugecnhcim was u party
To II. This factor weighed largely
with the court in his decision
against the complainant who was
not In court when the decision was
rendered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
wllsoF IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. ii.-Pr-siJ-nt-clcc
Wilson arrived here this afternoon
nnd went Immediately to the home OF
David u. Jones. an old Princeton
friend. at whose house he will he =
guest until h. leaves for the cas-; 10.
morrow.
The trip from Trenton was un-
In good health and spirits. In order
to avoid anticipated crowds he left
the train at u suburban station
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
DEADLOCK STILL
HOLDS IN PEACE
Continued from page one,

these Balkan peoples are. W, know
them of old
Paris. Jan. ll.-Prince Ahmed Flu
od of Egypt. who has been reported,
hs preparing to enter Albania and
proclaim himself prince OF the Al
banians. arrived in Paris today. lie
said he was not II pretendcr to the
throne OF Albania. strictly speaking.
but ho was ready to fiIi any role to
aid In building up Albania should he
be called upon by tn. Albanians or
the powers.
He said he wanted Albania 10 be
independent. The Albanians he de-
clared. would not accept the suzer-
ainty OF Turkey but they were ready
To submit TO the control OF the pow
crs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

81. Petersburg. Ian. ii.-Thc oIii-
cial list Of casualties In the Buigar-
ian army since the beginning of the
war with Turkey shows that :.i Of
ficcrs and :i.0is men hay. bccu
killed or have succumbcd from their
wounds or disease. according to a
despatch from Sofia. BESIDES SIC Of
ficcrs and $1,000 men were wound
cd or put on the sick list. or these
30 per cent have been recovered aud
rcIoincd the army.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

where he was greeted by a committee
from the commercial club at whose
dinner tonigh, he will make the
principal address.
Democratic state leaders planned
today to present the Illinois speaker
ship situation to Prcsiicnt-cicct
Wilson during during his visit here.
Ia hopes he may aid In solving the
deadlock. Back or the spcakcrship
fight rests two seats In the United
States senate.
Wilson will be the guest of the
commercial club and In u speech to-
night is expected to outline the pol
icy OF his administration.