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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
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ought AT Palace Meet MARKET and Grocery
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
SHORT EDITORIALS

Many OF our readers have no doubt
observed that for some weeks we have
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
FORMAL CHARGES OF MURDER
 ARE FILED
Accused by lnformations Of Killing Man And
 Woman at Jerome
,rrom Saturdsv's Daily.)

The filing of two informations by County Attorney O'Sullivan yes terday against Miguel Peralta for murder committed at Jerome on June p, will obviate the cases going before the grand jury. The accused had his preliminary examination on Wednesday before Judge Dennison at Jerome, and was held without bonds to answer.
 Pcralta was arraigned in the su- perior court yesterday to plead, but took the statutory time until today. F. l.. Haworth and E. j. Mitchell were appointed as attorneys to de- fend him. If he pleads not guilty today the trial will take place next week. He is accused of the murder of Juan Dclgado and Mrs. Carmen Aros. The evidence at the pre- liminary hearing was to the effect that he entered the room both were occupying. with the two boys and two girls of the woman, the oldest being twelve years of age, and kill cd the man and woman. The chil- dren were the only eye witnesses of the murders. but the woman, before death occurred, made a dying statement accusing Peralta of the crime. Peralta immediately after the killing. left Jerome. was cap tured near Tucson eighteen days later and brought to this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
NO LENfENCY FOR
 CAMPBELL SAY CITIZENS
(From Fridays Daily.)

Reports in circulation that Gov crnor Hunt would commute the death sentence imposed upon Will liam Campbell, the colored murderer of Ernest Presti, (Kid Kirby), and impose life sentence, have stirred up this community to take immediate and definite steps to have the sentence carried out as ordained by the courts.
 Accordingly petition with that end in view has been forwarded to the executive, and contains the signatures of over two hundred resi- dents of Prescott, Jerome and To- calitics within the county.
 The petitioners recite: That Campbell was duly convicted of the crime of murder. with the death penalty attached, for killing Ernest Presti on the streets of Prescott; a good and lawful jury heard all the evidence in the case, the supreme court of the state of Arizona has affirmed the judgment and sentence of the lower court and found no error in the proceedings; that Will liam Campbell is guilty of cold blooded. premeditated assassination, with no mitigating circumstances whatever. That the citizens of Pres colt and Yavapai county believe in justice and the orderly administra- ton thereof through the instru- mentality of the courts and juries, to the end that the county may be ridden of murdcrers and that life on the streets of Prescott may be protected. That it has come to our knowledge that some parties have petitioned your cxcellency to com mute the sentence of this cold blooded murderer to life imprison- mcnt. and that said petition does not represent the sentiment of this com munity. That the integrity of the courts and juries and the criminal laws of the state should be upheld and that no cause should be given to our citizens to take the law into their own hands in cases of this kind. That you in no way interfere with the carrying out of the death penalty in the case of William Campbell"
 County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivar heads the petition. with business men and others of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
METEOR
 ALARMS COUNTRY
(rrom Fridays pailyl

Winslow, Holbrook and country adjacent for radius of over thirty miles were thrown into a state of excitement Saturday evening last that bordcred close onto panic when meteor passed over that country and exploded at, a height estimated at from 1000 to l,s00 feet.
 F.. s. Clark, the attorney. who returned yesterday from attending court at Holbrook gave an interest ing account of the phenomen. It was the strongest ever witnessed in that country and not alone created excitement but occasioned many to become so alarmed that wild stampede followed.
 Mir. Clark states that the meteor was seen approaching from the northwest at about 6:4s o'clock in the evening. and when 1t had reach cd point about seven miles south east of Holbrook and over the little station of Aztec on the Santa Fe railroad, 1t entered rain cloud, when terrific explosion followed. The detonation was felt distinctly at Concho, forty miles to the east, and at Pine Dale. fifty miles to the south and in both settlements oc- casioning alarm. After the first ex- plosion vast cloud of smoke or vapor arose in the heavens and gradually passed away. Where the meteor struck the earth at Aztec the section foreman and his helpers gathered over 200 pounds of the maurice, the largest fragment weigh ing fifteen pounds. The substance recovered is dissimilar in character to that ever found in the country and was foreign to mineralogy in construction as observed in mining in this country.
 At the point of contact the soil was trenched for over two miles to depth of six inches in many places. Many searchers for the mineral base contained in mcteors are now in the field and will en- deavor to trace it by surface con ditions. It is presumed to be of immense size and of several thousand dollars in value. The fragments found will be shipped to the Smith sonian Institution at Washington. NIT. Clark brought small piece of the meteor with him from Holbrook and it is on display at his office in the Bank of Arizona building
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
NOTICE OF TIME FIXED FOR HEARING PETITION TO PRO. BATE WILL AND FOR LET TIERS TESTAMENTARY.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy Murray, deceased; No. 1927 Probate.
 Notice of time fixed for hearing petition to probate will and for let- tcrs testamentary.
 Notice is hereby given that J. NJ. w. Moore has filed in the above entitled court document purporting to be the last will and testament of Nancy Murray, deceased. together with petition praying for the probate of said document, and for letters testamentary thereon to be issued to the said J. NJ. w. Moore, and that Saturday, the 10th day of August. 1912, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court. at the court house in Prescott, has been fixed as the time and place for the probate of said will, and for the hearing of said petition.
 In Witness Whereof, I have here. unto set my hand this lith day of July. A. D. 1912
 P. J. FARLEY, Clerk.
 First publication July l7, 1912
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
GRADING NEARLY OVER
 ON VERDE VALLEY ROAD
(From wednesday's paily,

Deputy Sheriff Blake Baker, who arrived Monday from the grade of the Verde Valley Railway Company, reports that there is general breaking up of all camps, the road being practically completed.
 At the end of next week T. C. Snidcr will be the only sub-con- tractor at work at the terminus. where the shelter of the United Verde is to be built, all others going to the main line of the Santa Fe that is being double tracked east and west of Seligman.
 At s. O. B. canyon the laying of two immense concrete pillars to sup port the big steel bridge is actively going ahead, which will be the last work in that line. These structures will each have a heighth of over l20 feet and are expected to be ready for the steel girders early in August. Trains should be running into the Verde valley with freight not later than September IS, while the road will be open to traffic on or about October 1, at the latest. or two months ahead of contract time.
 The road. Baker states. is one of the mos, fascinating in scenic att fractions to be found in the West.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
SWANSEA AGAIN IN
 PRODUCING CLASS (From FsiAay's Daily.l

The smelters of the Swansea Con solidated Mining Company were blown in on Monday morning last, and started off producing copper bullion under satisfactory conditions, (, Clere. general manager. writing from the camp to K. E. Morrison to this effect
 The force employed is 200 miners and shelter men. and development IS progressing to depth under ia. vorable conditions The Swansea is now in the producing list and the indications arc that 1t is entering an era that assures its interests to be practically handled on a per manent basis. It was shut down over one year ago. but a reorganiza. ton was effected in June. since which time its affairs have been placed in new hands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
BOLT LIGHTNING WAS
 CAUSE OF FATALITY
From Thursday'a DAiiyI

Additional particulars of the sad and sudden death of Jabez Gould, which occurred near Humboldt, Tuesday afternoon, when he was electrocuted while performing duties as an electrician on the line of the Arizona Power Company. were ob- tained yesterday from arrivals from that place.
 At the time he was in the tower repairing a dead wire a storm was going on. A bolt of lightning descended and struck within a few feet of his position. the shock throw ing him off his balance and he fell over and onto one of the high tension wires that carries the heavy current to Jerome. His body re- mained but few seconds on the wire, when he was seen to fall to the ground. Where the live wire came in contact with his body was shown yesterday as his remains were being prepared for shipment and burial. The abrasion extends from shoulder to shoulder and it is believed his death was instantaneous He arrived at Poland Junction on June 2 last, from Leadville, Colo rado, to spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. J. Link Smith. wife of the foreman of the Arizona Power Company at that sub station, and being a student of electrical engineering was given a situation.
 The remains were taken to Lead vile last night. accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Smith. The deceased was aged % years. an industrious and genial young man, and his death
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING.
Department of the Interior.
 United States Land Office.

Department of the Interior.
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix Ariz., June 2l, 1912 Serial No. 0l836O.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones it's Land Commis- sioner, has this day filed its appli- cation, Serial No. -0lS36O in this office to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 2l, 1904 (33 Stats, 2ii), the following described lands:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER MFR IDIAN-ARIZONA.
 T. F S., R; l2 E.: VIZ SWN sec. p; SN NEA, EN NWN. EH SWA, and SEA sec. 2S;
 T. l2 S., R. 9 E.. NH NEH, NM NWh sec. 20; NH NEI4, NN
 T. i3 S. R. 2l E.: sEn swn. VIZ SEA, and SEA SEA sec. $; T. l6 S, R. 25 E.: NX NWl, NJ SWH sec. 8;
 T. ls S. R. 24 E.: SEA NWN, W. NWA. and NWA sW4 sec.
 T. l8 S. R. 28 E.: SEX NEX. and SEA sec. 8; and SH sec. 9.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or de- siring to object because of the min- eral character of the land, or for any other reason to the disposal to applicant, should file their afiidavits of protest in this office. on or before the 8th day of August, 1912. 8
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 - Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
WAR ID THE KNIFE IS
 BATTLE-CRY OF CLANS
Ignores Decision of Court and Kicks Constitution to Further Per-
 SOnal Ambitions.
CFrom Hsfaay's Datly.)

One the b,terey fights Arizona has already will flying mistake Al digging their panopy and ubshng like midday and the cmahawks being edges preliminary conflict that will the pipe of peace has been laid away in chiefs sending giving whispering advice and counsel in beaonres flashing significant valleys and plains and the desert places stirring activity the wigwams of the
 the excitement all caused by of the ambition of of machinery Be known that those who their throttle of the Bourbon political engine Arizona do with that affection that made the friendship of David endure of the beautiful Neither could the feeling with propety be lkened which existed between Damon and Pythas But until although existent has been carried like concealed and the in force has served fool the know" '.-~ lL .l.tlF. -lG~I J~-. But has been winds heneeforth it asking giving quarter Party solidarity been spn'ered into the dove of high mountain and far gah in that makes the Canyon . mudhoe.
 As long Governor Hunt pet the bankuptng of the the world included within the very harmony but spelled with small "h' osensby job different state of affairs however developed when the chief instead of playing with his suddenly embarrassing situation would enemy" still in control of the committee him pause But no, for ,o,s To ,Srr whh ,h - I ~ s . regadess o abyrinths which lead him
 brushing aside the decision the supreme court with wave of the hand presenting the God do credit fuback for the election the selection of this the fact the ink the decision had hardly dyi decision good 
 hbng from choice officers Did little thing like hand govnor2 Guess again Mildred for trolley Needing the control provided method whereby had jewel then Brother It all plain sailing however for the boys who machinery their inside pockets supplanted and brown In truth 'n always conceded moral they will with slip unsettg effect their realize disturb them. gentleman him" took fall of his supporters Wilson and Marshall Club quieyvery quietly. mind youthey whispering do of right holding such election
 
 Miner family and besides . law prohibiting hence h quote Here s O stuff however, what doth this feed Why he doth bestrde donkey Colossus while under his perchance find ourselves dishonorable graves"
 that there going . hot new
 
 
 will be the rom the other will arise the of victory Seahi
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
GOV, HUNT SEEKS CONTROL
 OF DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION
POLITICS AND
 POLITICIANS

NCW OTltdHs VIII Notc uSNt hhoh'H on proposal to adopt the com mission plan.
 Governor Foss of Massachusetts, has decided to become a candidate for renomination.
 Mrs Frances Beauchamp, the new secretary of the Prohibition National committee. is president of the Ken lucky Women's Christian Temper ance Union.
 The widow of "Socklcss Jerry" Simpson. the Kansas statesman, is candidate for countp superintend cnt or schools in Sedgwick county. Kansas.
 Leslie Combs, former United States minister to Peru, is leading in the work of organizing the national pro gressivc movement in Kentucky.
 IL is a fact not generally known that Charles D. Hillcs. the new chairman of the National Republican committee. is a recognized authority on juvenile corrective work. Aaron'S. Watkins. the prohibition nominee for vice-president. has been in turn farmer. lawyer, clergy man. college president and public lecturer. He is a native of Ohio and comes of Quaker stock.
 Miss Ellen Hayes. professor of astronomy and applied mathematics at Wellesley college, has been se- lected as the socialist candidate for secretary of state in Massachusetts. John R. Kcndrick. millionaire cattleman, has announced his can didacy for the democratic nomina- ton for United States senator from Wyoming. He will oppose Senator Francis F. Warren, whose term will expire next March.
 Former Judge John w. Wescott, who made the nominating speech for Governor Wilson at the Balti- more convention, has announced that he is candidate for the democratic nomination for United States sen ator from New Jersey to succeed Senator Briggs
 The neighbors and friends of Gov crnor Thomas R. Marshall at Co., lumbia City, Ind, are to celebrate the governors nomination for vice president next month. Governor Marshall will return to his home town to deliver an address at the demonstration.
 "No politics" is the platform on which Mrs. Helen King Robinson. journalist. lecturer and sociological worker, will ask the voters. and especially the women voters of Colorado. to elect her to the state senate. Mrs. Robinson, if elected. will be the first woman ever sent to the Colorado senate.
 William F. McCombs of New York, the new chairman of the Ma tional Democratic committee, in- itiated Woodrow Wilson's campaign for nomination. After being grad uated from Princeton and the Har- yard Law school. Mir. McCombs be- came New York lawyer. He pu, aside his law practice in order to work for Governor Wilson. He is said to be the youngest man to manage a national campaign. Eugene w. Chain, who has been chosen as standard bearer of the prohibition party in the coming campaign, is an old campaigner and was the nominee of the party for \ president in 1908. At that time his home was in Chicago. but now he claims both Arizona and Illinois as places of residence. Mir. Chaiiu was born in Wisconsin and will be CD years old next November. He IS lawyer by profession.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
LOOKING OVER COUNTRY.

N. M, Murdock, fruit grower and farmer of Canyon City. Colorado. arrived few days ago and is look ing at lands, with the view of To- eating. He leaves for the Verde valley in few days and will remain in this section for the next two months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
E. E. BURLlNOAME G co. ASSAY OFFICE AIS. Az S.zH,sx' z3pSx

EstablisAsd In OOlossdo. iso9. samplss - s:,' .s:s.::G: ( :.'''6 s''Ic xIs s;oS :eA sssts cs"ss:ss:s;ss n: E; fs.ss as.iss So IA S =. 'elet fs..~s":sS VI ss. ;c' Sfs vss COLO
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

is deplored by many acquaintance He was preparing to graduate from the college he was attending, and was to follow electrical engineering as vocation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
DEATH OF CHILD.
CTrom Fridays DaiiY

Judge and Mrs. K. P. Talbot arc the recipients of condolences from their many friends over the death of their infant son, Richard P. Tal- hot, Jr., who passed away yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock. Funeral services will take place at the res
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

W) First ub. July }.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

First publication July Y, 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

idencc this afternoon at 300 o'clock. to which friends and acquain,ances are invited. The child was born October 10, 1911.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

and upliic the conditions of man ment, have been furnished and will
 Manager Fielding ofthe I.ubin fec,ed by eicc,ing San Verran. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
OPENED TO FABMtRS
Is Local Postal Savings Bank
by New Order.

Farmers in Wayne County are now
to be given a chance to take advan-
tage of the postal savings bank facili-
ties in Richmond, according to an or.
der received by Postmaster e. NJ.
Haas today, which removes the geo.
graphical limitations of the Richmond
postal bank.
Inquiries have been made by farr.-
ers frequently concerning the bank,
county have no private banks, and
there is only one postal savings insti.
tuition. The local postal authorities be-
lieve that farmers will be quick to
appreciate the opening of the bank to
them, and will enter deposits.
Following is a statement by Post
master Haas commenting on the or
der:
The Postmaster General has issued
the following order to postmasters:
instructions to postmasters at depos.
itory oh1ces which provide that post
masters will accept deposits only from
persons who are patrons of their post
ofhce. are hereby recinded." This or
der opens up the opportunity to make
use Of the postal bank to any person,
and if of especial advantage to citi-
zens of the smaller towns OF the coun-
ty who have no banks and who were
heretofore denied the privilege of
making deposits in the postal banks. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
COMPANIES FIGHT
COMMON NUISANCE
City Plant and L., H. & P.
Co. to Demand Prompt
Settlement of Bills.

All light bills in the future will have
to be paid before the tenth Of each
month to secure the usual twenty per
cent discount, allowed for settlements
on or before this date, IL the joint
meeting Of the board of works men,
bers, the superintendent of the NUM-
cipal light plant, and representative
of the Light, Heat and Power COM
pany, Friday morning, accomplishes
it's object. The plan of forcing the Gus
toners to live up to this rule or pay
the full value of the light and heat
they receive from the companies, is
understood to be acceptable to tho
heads of both companies.
1t is quite probable this plan will
be put in force Notwithstanding the OBJ
jections of railroad men and others
whose pay day falls on or after this
date 1t is said each company has quite
a number of overdue bills. The deficit
from this source at the city plant
alone is over $4,000.
1t has been the practice of both com
panies to allow railroad employees and
other men whose pay days are after
the tenth of the month, to receive the
same discount, amounting to twenty
per cent of the bill, as those who paid
on or before the tenth. Merchants and
others then neglected to pay their
bills promptly, some of which are now
standing out for month or more.
Both companies. realizing the cond!.
ton which this practice would inevita-
bly, lead. to. agreed that it must be
stopped and at the meeting to be held
tomorrow morning common date for
discount will be accepted, and notice
served on the customers of both COM
panies that in the future prompt pay
ment on the date specified must be
made or the full amount of the bill
charged against the consumer.
The sentiment of the board of works
as expressed at the meeting this morn
ing was for the agreement, but owing
to the absence of Mayor Zimmerman
no action was taken. 1t will be decided
Friday morning at special session of
the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
CHAIN UP F|OO OR
HE'LL GET KILLED
New Muzzling Order. Goes
Into Effect Today-To
Stop Epidemic.

Richmond puppies spent the whole
morning today chewing bones and be-
moaning the fact that today they
again lose their freedom. and their
ability to do anything but bark for
thirty days. for this afternoon the
new muzling order of the city health
department goes into effect.
We're going to stop the rabies cpl
demic this time." was the statement
of City Health Officer T. Henry Davis.
just before his new thirty day quaran-
tine order on dogs went into effect
this afternoon. According to an
nouncements today by bcth the police
and health departments OF the city,
only a few hours of grace will be al.
lowed the owners of CANNES to pro-
cure wire mules for their pets, and
the war will commence in earnest,
with each policeman provided with
plenty Of cartridges.
The dog situation here seems to be
growing more desperate. for every day
infected beasts are found, so that the
strict order comes just in time to pro-
tect the city from a dangerous epidem-
ic.
Rabid dogs in Richmond are being
killed at the rate Of more than one per
Cay. On Monday Of this week DR..
Hoover killed a dog. and sent the
head to indianapolis for examination
Tuesday, DR.. Ferling repeated this
performance. Yesterday bulldog
was shot at II North Nineteenth
street. All three of these animals. al
though they were apprehended before
they could bite anyone. were unques-
tionably mad. Altogether 112 dogs
have been killed by the police since
the start of the present scare.
At this time three local residents are
undergoing the Pasteur treatment at
Indianapolis because of bites received
recently. and many more dogs acting
suspiciously, are running loose on the
streets.