davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Professional un Baseball INCORPORATING Thoroughbred Racing lromg and Facing
KICKED TO DEATH
So Declares Coroner's Jury al
Inquest of Eccentric Pitcher.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Arthur L. Raymond,
known 10 the baseball public as Bugs
Raymond, cam. to hi5 death from IN
ternal hemhorrages and injuries TO his
brain. due TO external Violence accord
ing to verdict OF a coroner's jury here
to-day.
Frederick Cisrauz. twenty-siX years OLD,
was held TO the grand jury. accused VI
causing Raymond's death. Witnesses tes-
titled that Cigran2 kicked Raymond into
In a tight on September /.
Raymond was found dead in down
town hotel here last SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

arm a thorough testing in The first game.
four bases being pilfe-ed, but on two
critical occasions Roger was right on
deck, nipping Snodgrass taking third la
the fourth and breaking up an attempted
double steal In the sixth.
The hitting of Ellis ives feature Of
the game, home run, two doubles and
single being chalked UP 10 MS credit.
Wilson and Fletcher co'lsbornted on a
bunch OF runs with their meas hits, while
Devore made his presenc, felt with three
singles as we'll as two stolen bases.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
CUBS DROP TWO TO BRAVES
.Whitewashed in First Game,
Then Drubbed in Second.

Boston, Sept. l2.-The Braves took both
games in to-day's doublc-header with the
Cubs, the first by score OF TO . and
the second by score Of Z TO 4.
e In the opening contest Boston drove
Toney from the box during the third :uIl-
ing, with five consecutive hits. on which
four runs were scored. Two more runs
came in that inning after Reulbach Went
to Toney's relief Chicago vas unahSe 10
hit Hess, who was forced to leave me
game in the eighth inning because II
split thumb.
Timely hitting and excellent fielding
gave Boston the second game. camp
bells hitting and two sensational plays
by Maran>ille in the final contest were
the features of the afternoon.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Baltimore Shows Reversal OF
Form in DOuble-Header.

Baltimore. Sept. l2-Baltimors displayed
g. reversal OF form by defeating the Ind
fans here this afternoon in both ends
Of tho Defenders Day attraction at ORR
ole Park by score OF 10 TO 3 and TO =
With "Cy'' Barger on the mound Bal
tirnore won tho FIRST game handily. but
the second wa. ono OF the prettiest bat
tles Of pitchers Of the season.
Wyatt Lee opposed Pob ShaWkey on inc
mound. and spectacular nelding was the
feature OF the ARRAY. The playing OF
Earry swacins war especially tinged with
brtlliancy while Mickey Corcoran aud
Claude Derrick did sensational stunts for
Baltimore. The game was played in !
hour and 10 minutes.
The score folloas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
GRAND PRIZE POSTPONED
Condition of Track Holds Up
Big Auto Fixture.

Milwaukee. SEPT 1.-THE s-snd prize
automobile race. which was TO be decided
at Milwaukee OF September Il was to-
night postponed until September @ be-
cause the track cannot be SUITABLY pre-
pared in tine 20 hold the race a. orig
inslly scheduled.
The Wisconsin trophy and the Pa5st
trophy races will be held Oh September
%, and the Vanderbilt cup race on Sep
tcmbor - as already planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
FORSAKES TRACK FOR FARM
Tewanima to Marry and Give
Up Athletics for Good.

Lewis Tewanirfla. the Indian middle dis
lance and Marathon runner, IS to forsake
athletics for the farm. He Will finish hts
studies at Carlisle on October !, and, &C
cording 10 friends 10 whom he has writ
ten in this city, he has decided 20 quit
athletics and TO become a farmer.
FIe Is engaged TO be married 10 a West
ern girl. and they will settle on a farm
IN Arizona he now owns.
The Indian learned the tailoring trade
at Carlisle, and holds that his knowledge
as craftsman will be an anchor to
windward should he fail Of success as
farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
RED S0X SWEEP SERIES
o Brien Defeats LANCE and
White Sox in Pitchers Battle.

Chicago, Sept l2.-Boston made q clean
sweep OF the series with Chicago to-day.
winning the final game By scor. OF 8
10 I.
Lange and n Brien faced each other in
q pitchers duel IN which the former
eakened In the eighth after one man
vas ont. Yorlses VAS walked and Speak
er flied out; Lewis walked and Gardner
eleo drew a pass, hlling the bases stahl
then doubled. scoring Yerke.. L"uis and
Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Superbas Set Up Record; Play
One Hour and Ten Minute Gan1e

Brooklyn simply beat him for hve mus mus
ana scored four runs. He was SUCCESSES
by MoGrsynor. with the entry OF NC
Grarnor into the game the fans were
tr.atsd 10 a feast of rare pitching ability
n. allowed Brooklyn four hits TWO 1T
the third inning, and was in hot wa'er
twice. but he pulled out of the nsht
mac. ,iks a second Matllewson, and the
hest brooklyn could DO was wish. Rucker
ha6 nothing on the bali that was de-
csptive, and was hit freely s' 0pp~' 'N''
moments.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
PIRATES CLIMB A LITTLE
Beat Phillies Again and Get
Closer 10 Second Place.

Philadelphia, Sept. i..-Dy winning from
Philadelphia this afternoon By score Of
10 3, while Chicago was losing two
games ct Boston, the Pirates made a big
gain In it's efforts 20 land second place in
the National League race.
II was Pittsburgh's third straight game
here. and the team. ninth consecutive
victory. The visitors won to-day by hit
ting Alexanders delivery hard in the
eighth and ninth innings. In the three
games here tho P1ratee have made forty
eight hits.
The score follow@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
RECRUIT SHUTS OUT TIGERS
Covaleskie Allows Three Hits
Athletics Win Easily.

Detroit, Sept. l2.--Covsle.dc. recruit
OF the AthlaticG. held the Tiger 10 three
scattered hits and shut them out here
to-day BY score Of 3 TO o.
Only ore local player reached second
Wheatley, also recruit, pitched good
ball for Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
SECOND GAME.

rvo-base ELECTROMAGNETIC 60, CsFnpbe!!.
Hits-O7 Pierre, 3 IN inning. 'nore on IN
fourth; OF rsveater, in 6 innings; OF Tyler,
B IN "a innings: OF Psrdue. In 10 III
rings; or peubsch. In , nnugs. s2etace
-Msranvill., Kirke. sol.n es'.e-I'nker'
Miller. Pnri6en, Mcdonald. Left on bases
Doctou. :; chicago, 10. FIRST lass on halls
or Tyler, 5: OF P,ercs, .; on f-syerd.r. J.
Tlr., base on error--Boston. . Cheagn. }.
Ty'e-. A. D. Perdue 8; b. Ps!cc, >, b. la
snder. BY Reulbsch, . Passed bslii-hsFi,
den. Cotter rime-2;oO. CmpireS-Rlcin and
Ortiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

The National Baseball Commission SUE
tanned the national board yesterday In
it's ruling placing the Southern Michigan
League in Glass D. Tho league started
the 1919 season in Class G., but two clubs
dropped out, reducing the population Of
the cities IN the circuit to less than 20o. :
oOr. which 10 below the required populs-
ton TO sntitle n TO Class c rating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
murray and Carpenter
SECOND GAME

G,xnier. swacina C2). Lee ~. sacrifice hit
PANE stolen bases I~ombl.I, +. Msl,el,
collins " Zimmerman, Shsvkry. poubs
lie . me b. pitcbsg--By lee. shaWkey.
S,ruc! out-By Shav'ey !; by Lee ]; Lef'
on basss-B,.tifrora, q Newark. 4 l'i"e-
i.IE t'rnv;r-s-Afurrsy and Csrv.n'et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
SENATORS TURN TABLES
Defeat Maps When Error Lets
In the Winning Run.

Cleveland. sept. 12.-Washington wound
I'D its series IN Cleveland to-day, winning
by score Of 8 90 2.
The pitching was even I'D, but Mitchelps
wild throw in the seventh inning allowed
tie Senators to score the winning run.
Henry was put out OF the gamc for pro.
testing a third stIike.
Tho score follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

T1o-baso hits-Doulir. Heu1riX, Byrne. Home
rur-A!evender Sacrifice hy--Dodgc. Sscriac.
hits-J Miller Carey. stolen base Carey.
double play-Alexsnder. Kiliitsr and Lpoorus.
Lot on bases -- Pittsburgh. 4; Phi!ndelphis. 4.
First base on baiis-OH Hendrix. >: OIL Alez-
ander ]. FIRST base on errors-pittsburgh ].
Struck oUt-By ileadriN. g. BY Alexander, T.
Tirne-l:<O Urnpi!os--Br,nnsn and OEcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
TIE AFTER TWELVE INNINGS
Skeeters and Providence Dead
locked in Long Game.

Providence and the Skeetcrf played
he game 1T Jersey cay
The score was 20 4.
II was snappy contest Aft'r ~"
eighth inning L.aiitte improved and canned
aavan OF the JERSEY. men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
TOMMY BURNS GIVES UP BOUT

Los Angeles, Sept i2.-The nght be-
tween jim Flynn, OF Pueblo, and the for
mer heavyweight champion, Tommy
Burns. was declared OF to-day because
Burns has business interests In Calgary,
Alberta, which will prevent his return to
the prize ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Totals. sy@;ii9 Totals .....2oosT
eB,ueo tor wh.stley in eishth inning.

aBstted tor Vhestlsy in eighth inning.
Philadelphia ......l % o I %
Detroit ...........O o o o 90
Tro-hAse hits 49, Baker. Cobb. Hits 49, OF
Hheatisy, in innings; OK Coyington. IL
I inning Sscrifce hit-MsgseTt. Stolen bsss
-MagTert. Double plays-follins. Barry and
NcInnis Parry, Collins and MeInnis. Left
on bssss-Phiisdeiphia. o: Detroit, FIRST
4. First base on errors-Detroit. I. Struck
out--By Corsissxie. .; By Vheatiey. 8. Passed
ball-stahsge. Time 40 umpIres-Connoliy
ana Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

sfaA
sBatted for Clarke IN ninth inning. fbS'''u
for Benton in ninth inning.
Brooklyn ........0 I n
Cincinnati .........o
,atrI.,, Ragez or balls-Of Benton, =; or
Ragon, l. Struck out-By Benton. o. oy hasGn.
Wild pltch-Benton. Left on bAsss-J,nn
cinnati. 1; Brooklyn, u. llme-i'i"'
-Eason and tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
THO core follows:

Two Ease hit-Vo.lg Three base hits Plate
Duggan, NrDorr7!t'. LATTE. Street Stolen
osgss-Platte. D1srher knight. Double plays
=. vet Latherg ana Baunal: raGGc. Nc
Dt-,rltt ard Iatkers; purt.i i'roon and
KIisht: Purtell snd knight; Weiia, kaish, sad
B-een Left on bases -JArsev C!ty. I; PToft-
lelce s. Bases on bslls-OT La6itte. 3; or
Doscher q. STRUCK ort-By Latte. S; by
Dosunsr, = VIA pitches Doscher 60. Time
2:a5 Unpires-Kelly and Mulin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
SECOND GAME

Left on bsSes Cincinnati o; b.oox.HL o.
Two-bs,e hits-Bescher ~. Hobli.1el, hltcnel'
Ecan' Northen Three-ba5e hlt-hn isely. sac
risc. ii,s-Knlsely. Egan. First base on e1
rort-C Cincinnati. I. Double play--ESah W
>. or NcCrayuor. . struck out-By Eucser'
= Ht by pitcher-By Gregory, kirkpAtncE
" "a "a .. in,,inQs. III NcGraynor 3 in Innings.
'r,,ro -i.95 UrrDires -Joirstonc and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Total. Gloi4Eiss. Total

Tro-5ase hits-Parsgt. DttricA. swan
,,r,c- - 4 Zlnulerrsn Three -bste hits
" Na,.e y zimmerman. saorihc" Nus
Tgo.nbl.y. Bsry,a. Parent. Stolen passes ..
N,issl LORD BaseH on bslls-oii Ho'n, 4
~ Bargar / IIlt bY pitchsr-By barset
,rvonnbis, s,r-ick out--By Roth. !; hy larger
q Wild pitcher Roth p. Lett on bases
Daltinlors 6: Scwerh. 8. First osss IN 90
-ors-Baitlmore, I; Ner ara : I''he -''''
l'mpires-Murrsy and Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Tho score follo g
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON.
a
TO,ais....'o,s@si rotal.......sss7Tn
.Bs,,.d for Mitchell in eighth inning.

Tro-bsSc hlts-Lajois, Hendiyz, KerHorthy,
SzaCi!. Mcbride. Sacrifice hits--liend-yx No
Bride. Lsportc. Stolen be es-Chap man. Milan,
ShanAs. Double pla.s-chapman. johnston
and O'Neii; Williams. Foster and Gsndil. Gan
dill and Mcbride. Hits-ON Mitchell. = - 5
ianings: Of kahler. In inning. Tirst ba-.
on bzlis--on Mitchell. !; on Kahler. I: on
Groom /. Hit by rilchcy-By Groom, Crane.
Struck out--By Mitchell =; By Kshler. j: 5y
Groom. 4. First base on s-WAat.nston.
J. Let on bssss-Clsvsisud. 8; Wasting On
4. Tmc-l:JG. Umpircs-O' Loughlin ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Bat,,d FOR wsrhoo in eighth inning

~B3ttsd FOR WsrhoD IN eighth inning
81. Iogi-...........0 o . % o q o "a
New YofE..........o q 70 . . . - %
TSo-hSgs hits -f<live''. wallace stolen
bsses--hoit.n. Uosan. Jan',sn. Austin. Bsqes
on balls or Wnrhog. I; OF ksatias ! OF
Allsou. 2 Struck out By WARRIOR, & W
Heating. g: b. Allison, !. Hi,'-OT varho?,
IA innings: OF Heating Ia / Inning
I>ft on bs$ss-9' Loui.. Q; Sew York. :,
TiUt--l'2o. Crplr>.-Eyans ana Essn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Baseball, Polo Grounds, to-day. $50 p. NJ.
Giants Us. st. Louie Reserved seats and boxes
- clubs once. 9Th Ave Bidg, o to ~ \. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
ROCHESTER,, 9: BUFFALO, 2
ToRoNT, 10; MONTREAL, 5.

At Toronto: r. IL. p.
Toronto ..........Y t0l :ooVx-lo 10
Montreal ........ o q 30 o o I % II o
Bstteriss-Lush, Drucke and Beris; Mattern
ana Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
pIRsT GAME

FirSt bsIe on errors-St. Louis 2 Two-bsss
Ellis, Haussr. Home run-Enis
sacrifice hy--poyls. Stolen basss-Bresnahan,
Sno6sSss Gsrhle. shsier Devore. Higgins.
Left on basss-Sev York. &; ST. Louis. 3.
Double plays - Doyle (unsBsisied): Doyle,
Fletcher ane Merlsle Bases on baIls-Of
Crsndali T. on Harmon. B. Struck out-By
Math.vson, J; by crandalI. ]. BY Harmon. 6.
Wild pitcb-&athev son. Hts-Of Mathew
son. in 8 Innings of Crardall. ! IN I Inning.
Time-ias. Cmpirss-Finaeran and Risler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
sUCOND GAME.
Totals. Totals.

Slated for Gey.- In seventh inning tBstt.d
tcr qteiner IN ninth inning.
New York o x
st. Ioul, .........O o o o o. o o-l
First base on error-St Louis. /. Two-bsse
hits-ElliA Merlsl.. Fletcher. Winso. Sacrifice
hit - Ellis. Stolen bases - Evans. Deyore.
gone;ehy. Lett on bas.s--New York. ,. s..
Louis. g. Double plsys-wingo and Hsuser
%: Huxyins Konetchy, Esuser and Higgins
Fletcher Doyle and A.rke. BASES balls
of Tesreau. 4: Of Geye-. 4. s,rucS out-Ey
hy pitcher-By Tesreau, Evans Passed ball
Wilson. Hits)on Geyer in innings; or
Grsire-, 0 in innings Tirno-1:S0 Umpifes
-Rigler and Rinnsran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

DATED for 2.ider in ninth inning Ran FOR
ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Giants Win and Lose,
but Gain on the Cubs
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati ri BrooSlsn.
Chicago at Boston.
pittsburgh at Phiisdeiphia'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
st. Louis. 4, New York. ?.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 1: Cincinnati, o.
Ciociunati, I; Brooklyn, l.
Boston. I, Chicago. Q.
Boston, :; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh, :: philadelphia, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
urpC W.LP.C.
New York "a 10 .ass Phila.. 60 SO -,
Chicago. a. 80 .s2l 81. Louis. SO ~ 'sis
Pitts 80 So .6o2 brooklyn. 50 80 90,
Cinnsti. 81 0s .<s6 Boston. al u ''ii
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston ~ st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
OF, Louis. s; New York, o.
Boston, s; Chicago, l..
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, ..
Washington, 81 Cleveland L
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l., F.t. 49,. -.
Boston. .. % >SS ia Detroit. % 20
PbiIs. 81 SO sos Cleveland 80 Is 40
Wssh'top 81 So. 500 New YORK 20 90 80
Chicago. "a 60 Asst. Louis. 40 % ''4o
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence 1t Jersey City.
Buffalo 1T Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 10; Newark, 3.
Baltimore, 3; Newark. :.
Jersey City, 4; Providence, T.
Rochester. 0; Buffalo. 2.
Tcronto, t0i Montreal, 3.
STANDING or TEAMS.
wYPCf W. l.. &c.
To,,,,,. a 80 500 Buffalo. =. IS "a .f'I
Rs.bs.t~, AZ Al .b1S Montreal. 81 rs .4ss
Nat "a C. SIS Ter. City. IS - .+o5
BaIttnneyp ~ IL 800 froV nee OF % .s'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Two osa. h!tS Hooper. stshl Thr.o-bass
hit-Ne,tcl. Double p,ay-Ycrk.. ana sishl.
isit o. osSe7-c hicJgo, :: Boston, !. Eases
on bails-OU 1anBe. 9. 81 O'Brtn. :. ut
b. plioher-By O'Diicu. nsttck. struc'S on ---
i;y LANCE. 3; b. O'Br!-u. =. Passed ball.
Cedy. Tlne-2:oo. UmpJu -bnteu and
C'Eyicr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Bridgeport. /; Waterbury, 0 90 Innings.
Tolyoke, 8; Hartford. z.
New Haven. Q: Springfield l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Tony pos, and * Mccarthy sid
eros, glov.s at marican Athlete
Crub this evening 4 Nike Grady wiz
meet Jimmy Jar,is: me Olympic Ath.
IatiC CLUB OF H3 3
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-29
Closing Their Work

On next Sunday at II o'clock a. m. at the Methodist church Rev. W. c. Hilliard will preach his Farewell sermon as Presiding Elder of the Prescott District, after four years of valuable ser vice. According to the law of the church Brother Hilliard can not remain with us next year which will be regretted by many people over the district and especially in Prescott, his home. He has been a faithful servant among us and his kind word and manner have endeared him to all our people.
 Sunday evening at : o'clock Rev. A. M. Shaw will deliver his last sermon after two years of service. It is not certain that Brother Shaw will leave us and our people hope for his return. We say unhesitatingly that he is one of the ableSt preachers in the Little Rock Conference and who ever may be sent to us by the next Annual Conference, which is to shortly convene in Hot Springs, we can scarcely hope tC have better preacher at Pres colt next year than we have had this year.
 Wherever these two excellent gentlemen go the good wishes o1 the News and a host of admirine friends in Prescott and sur rounding country goes with them.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-29
MOoRE-JONEs

A very pretty wedding occurr ed Wednesday evening at $50 at the home of J. R. E. Moore of this city when his daughter, Miss Lily Moore, became the wife Of Chas. H. Jones, of this city.
 Elaborate preparation had been made for the occasion and when the guests arrived the decora- tions brought a great deal ot praise from them. The library especially was pretty scene. It was there that the. ceremony was said and the bower of white crysanthemums lighted by candles was indeed a pretty sight.
 The maids were Miss Maud Moore, a sister of the bride, and Miss Fannie Ables and the ring bearer was little Miss Josephine Hardey.
 After the ceremony which was performed by Rev. J, s. Rogers, of Philadelphia, refreshments were served and each guest re- ceived a little China cupid stand ing on a heart as a souvenir.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jones were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents from their ad- miring friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-29
European Tension Relieved.

London, Nov. 29.-The tension in the Balkan crisis is sensibly relieved by the news that the peace penipo- tentiaries are continuing their nego- tiations and that Great Britain and Germany are working actively to se- cure a peaceful settlement between Austria and Servia.
 According to one Constantinople re- port the difficulties in the way of ar ranging a formal armistice are so great that the negotiations are taking the form of seeking basis for peace.
 The danger of the reopening of hos tilities, however, is still serious Ap- parently only an informal armistice of forty-eight hours has been agreed upon, and it is reported that the Bull garian forces are already movj-.g closer to the Tchataldja lines and intrenching themselves in readiness to renew the attack.
 The Turks have an army of more than 100000 and soon will have 130,- 900 for the most pat fresh picked troops, behind the lines, and it is cer- tain, according to all the correspond ents that they will give a good ac- count of themselves if the fighting is resumed.
 Under these circumstances, with Adrianople and Scutari holding out, Turkey is little likely to show a very yielding attitude in the peace 7negotia- lions.
 The report that the Servians have reached Durazzo appears to be prema- ture. A wireless dispatch brings the interesting news that Albanian inde- pendence has been proclaimed there, that the Turkish governor is prepar- ing to depart and that the town is ac- cepting without opposition the new regime.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-29
FREEDOM MAY bE DENIED
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY DEFEND
 ANTS THREATENED.
Judge Holds IndemnIfied Bonds Are Not Valid and Adjourns Court
 to Examine Authorities.

Indianapolis, Nov. 29.-Trouble over bonds for the defendants in the dyna. mite conspiracy trial broke out anew when Judge Anderson announced that idemnified bonds were invalid
 If bondsman was protected against loss," declared the court, '1n effect, the defendant could snap his fingers at the law, and jump his bail without troubling the bondsman."
 Attorney Harding, chief of counsel for the defense, admitted being part ly indemnified for bonds he had fur. nished, and other defense counsel made similar admissions
 Adjournment was ordered to allow the indicted labor leaders to meet the courts interpretation of a valid bond About a dozen men face immediate loss of liberty.
 Three of the 45 defendants against whom no incrimnating evidence has been introduced were hoping that ru mors that they are to be discharged were true. They are: S. P. Mead ows, of this city; w. K Benson, pres ident of the Detroit, Mich, Federation of Labor, and M. H. Davis, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa, now West Vir ginia lumber prince.
 It was rumored at the federal court house here, where the trial is being held that Judge Anderson virtually had decided to Quash the indictments against these men.
 Nearing the close of it's case, the government continued evidence in tended to implicate the rest of the 4E defendants. This testimony showed that explosions always followed re fusal to employ union men. Fred Sherman of Indianapolis, J. H. Barry business agent of the St. Louis local and John T. Butler, another defend ant, were named in this fashion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-29
DONALDSON TO BE PARDONED
Former Clergyman to Be Released From Missouri Penitentary to
 Save Illinois Bondsmen.

Springfield, H., Nov. 29.-Authentic information was received here from Taylorville to the effect that Governor Hadley of Missouri has agreed to par don Aaron B. Donaldson of St. Louis. former clergyman and broker, now serving a sentence in the Missouri state penitentiary, so Donaldson may begin prison term in Illinois.
 Donaldson was sentenced at St. Louis for working a confidence game on Mrs. Ora Belle Ridgely and her father, James F. Downs of Assump- tion, III. He also was convicted in the circuit court of Christian county. Illinois, and while on bail for the Hi nois offense went to Missouri and was taken to the Jefferson City prison. His bondsmen at Hillsboro, H., were sued by the state attorney of Chris tian county for $10,000, the amount of the bond, and it was through their efforts to prevent forfeiture of their money that Hadley agreed to pardon Donaldson.
 Donaldson, when released from lief ferson City will begin his term at the Chester, H., penitentiary
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-29
Draws $50 and Costs

The negro, Ed Oliver, who was arrested here Wednesday for selling liquor, was fined $50 and costs in Mayor Han by's court Wednesday afternoon. While it is said that there is a great deal of bootlegging going on in Pres colt. this is the first conviction had here in some time. Consta ble Cummins and Deputy Sheriff Holloway made this arrest and these officers have the common. datiOn of every good citizen of Prescott.
 Oliver is now in jail and will probably do some of the much needed work on our roads.