davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
AVIATOR RODGERS HAS STRANGE
 SLEEP

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 17.-Avi- ator C. P. Rodgers, who narrowly escaped death on Sunday while at tempting to complete his oeean-to- ocean flight, when he fell in an open field south of Compton, today is resting easy and expects to be out in two or three days.
 He grew reminiscent as he lay in bed, puffing a long black cigar. His mind seemed much clearer today, and he remembered his feelings just be- fore he fell
 ''It was the ethereal somnipath- etic,' he said, Fthat caused the ae- cident. That is, a sort of drowsiness overcame me. It's in the air. It caused the deaths of Ralph Johnstone, Arch Hoxey, Eugene Ely and many others. It is something not unlike the odor of chloroform, and gradually lulls the aviator into inconsistencies and then comes the fall to the earth.
 ''I was about 1900 feet in the air when I felt a strange feeling creep ing over me. I must go to sleep. I felt as if the machine must take care of itself. I tried heroieally to stall off the feeling, and I shut off the en- zine and started to glide to earth. The nearer I got, the stronger the sense of sleepiness.
 "Finally I lapsed into unconscious ness. the planes fell from my hand, the machine became unmanageable, and down I came.
 "I know it the same thing that caused the deaths of the other boys. They were much higher than I when they felt it. They started for the earth, but as in my case, the nearer they came the more overpowering the terrible thing became until, los ing all consciousness, they fell.
 ''I cannot describe it further, than to say that when once it seizes an aviator, he is sure to be a victim. believe I am the only man who ever came through it alive"
 Rodgers says he will complete his flight on Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
ORE FOUND IN SOUTHERN
 YAVAPA|
From Saturdays Daily)

AIIOh DdluIudN DdlAgJ
 Reports from the Rattlesnake mine, near Walnut Grove, an old time lOea- tion on which development was re- sumed a short time ago by T. J. Cox and J. A. Burlington, place that prop erty among the coming big producers. Since the old workings have been cleaned out new ore bodies have been exposed. In the main shaft an 1S-ineh vein of oxide of iron ore has been developed that carries values of $40 in gold, while samples cut from four feet of the sulphide and red oxide of copper show values of four and one-half ounces in gold and eight and one-half per cent in copper.
 The owners are energetically de- veloping the property and feel sure of the future, since striking the above rich ore bodies. The gold will be extracted by asastras, while the sulphides- will be shipped to a smell ter for treatment. The property is much attention in that section among miners who have seen it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
WATER STORAGE
 PROJECT IS ACTIVE
CFrom Wednesdays Dailvl

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily
 Arrivals from Walnut Grove yes terday stated that Luther Wagoner, chief engineer of the Walnut Grove Water Storage company, with his assistant, George Harbauer, have taken up their residence at the old headquarters building at the upper damsite, and the surveying of a wagon road to connect the camp with the county road has been started. The new road will be one mile in length and fifteen men are employed.
 RumOrs were also in circulation that the movement is regarded as the forerunner of resuming work on that great water storage project, while the company officials maintain that the building of the roadway is this years method of performing annual assessment work, the highway pass ing over lands that are owned by the company. At any rate, residents of Walnut Grove are very much inter ested in what is being done, which they say is a very significant and radical departure this year from what has heretofore been the method of title to the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
BRADLEY STARTS WORK ON
 MINE
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Following the reorganization of the Arizona Mines company, effected a few days ago in Phoenix, operations have been resumed and Mark Brad ley, general manager, has gone to the camp to resume development. An amieable adjustment of all interests was made, and the property is to be operated on a much larger scale than formerly.
 The property of this company is situated near Constellation and dur ing the temporary suspension pend ing an adjustment, only a few miners have been kept at work. The main shaft has reached a vertical depth of 400 feet, and the property is report ed by MT. Bradley to have a good showing for the amount of work done The outlook is good for making a heavy producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
ONE DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATE RESIGNS
(From Fridays Daily.)

NA @ANHy DaAyI
 c. H. MeNish, nominated at the primary election on the democratic ticket for the office of county school superintendent. refuses to make the race, as the following telegram will show:
 'Tarrytown. N. Y, Nov. 16-TO C. A. Peter, Jr, clerk of the board of supervisors, Prescott, Arizona: With regret I resign the democratic nomination for county superintendent of schools.
 (Signed) "G. II. MeNISH."
 Mr. McNish left this county last June, and had been employed in the Jerome high school for one year pre- eeding that time. His name does not appear on the great register, and for this reason if he had been elected he could not have qualified, is the statement made by legal authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
GLOBE MAY SOON
 GET NEW MILL

GLOBE, Ariz.. Nov. 14-D. C. Jack ling, the well known and successful mining promoter, Charles Hayden of the firm of Hayden, Stone and com pany, brokers of Boston, and a party of mining magnates, are expected to arrive this afternoon by machine from Phoenix. They were expected to ar rive here last night but they stopped day langer at the fair than they had planned on.
 MT. Jaekling, as well as MT. Hay den, are very well known here and their arrival is looked forward to with great expectations by all the mining men in this section of the country.
 There is very little known as to the purpose of their visit here, but it is thought by many that they are to select the site for the new mill of the Inspiration Copper company. This selection is of very great i'm portanee to Globe, because if the mill is built here it means a big in- crease in the finances as well as in the population of the city.
 The selection of this site was de- cided upon several times, but eoun- termanded, and it is hoped that now the decision will finally be made in favor of Globe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
Visitors From North.

Judge Ed. Shievley, F. R. Nelson and F. V. Douglas, who have been attending district court during the week from Ash Fork, returned home yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
Mining Visitor.

J. \. Duncan, operating mines nea Mt. Union, was a business visitor t the city yesterday, and reports tha field as very active among min
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
Looking After Interests.

Mir. and Mrs. Victor Salinger, the
 former the president of the Pun tennev Lime company, arrived from
 San Francisco yesterday and will re-
 main for several days the guests of
 friends. Mir. Salinger will visit his
 interests at the lime works later, and make his periodical examination. Will Reside in Frisco.
 R. B. Burmister, cashier of the Phoenix Ns4ional Bank, arrived in the city yesterday and is a guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Bur mister for a few days. He is pre- pairing to leave Arizona to accept a responsible position with a San Fran cisco banking house. and will depart early in December.
 Visiting Farmers.
 W. L. Roberts of Skull Valley and William Roberts, of Williamson val ley, both large fruit growers, were in the city yesterday marketing their products, and report the past season as yielding bountiful crops. Brief Visitor.
 Henry Slinkard arrived from his camp in Turkey Creek district yes terday after supplies, and returned home later in the day. He feels much elated over development and making a shipment of silver ore to the shelter at Needles, California.
 Business Visitor.
 W. S. Kopperl, formerly a resident of Flagstaff, and popularly known in northern Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday, representing Raymond Krupp and company, of Fl Paso, Texas. He will combine business with pleasure and renew old time for a few days. Return From Coast.
 Miss Martha ThOrbecke of Jerome, who has been spending the summer in Los Angeles, Cal, passed through the city yesterday en route home with her father. J. Thorbecke, who was returning from a visit with friends on the coast. Both were greeted by many friends in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
City News
 ....ED Brief
.EEN&NKk s sxAESENkEEKEKNEKN

(From Thursdays Daily) Frnrn tha Fam
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
From Fridays Dafly) Leaves for the Winter.

Miss Josephine DeKuhn, of Cherry Creek, left yesterday for Phoenix, where she will spend the coming win ter with friends.
 Passed Through.
 Chief of Police Fred Hawkins of Jerome, passed through the city yes terday from a trip to southern Ari- zona, on official duties
 Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Haselfeld, the former engaged in the merchandise business at Kirkland, are in the city for a few days to visit with friends, and are at the Hotel St. Michael. Mine Officials Here.
 J. F. Leeper and A. West, identi- fled with the Arkansas and Arizona Mining company, of Jerome, after a business visit to this city for several days, returned to camp yesterday Brings Fine Fruit.
 Peter Marx arrived in the city yes terday from Walnut Creek with a shipment of Bartlett pears, of fine quality, and which are the last of the season to be brought to this market Shelter City Visitor.
 B. B. Dolly, with the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company in the electrical department, arrived from Humboldt yesterday on a business visit. He and few other employees have been retained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title co.
November 6, 1911


 Tomassa L. Frias to Frank Buban. W. deed. Part of lot 19, block II, Jerome.
 T. A. Collins appropriates water, Thompson valley.
 Louis Goldman amends locations of ten mines, Agua Fria district.
 Nick Radakovieh to Victor Selma w. deed. 26 acres in SW or. of SW qr., See. 21 and 495 acres in NE ar. of NV qr., See. 21, 16 \. BE.
 Victor Selma and wife to Pete Tor rizano-W. deed. Same property.
 Pete Torizzano and wife to United Verde Copper Cow. deed Same property.
 J. J. Turner and wife to David w. Stewart-W. deed. S Inf. of NV qr., Sec. %, 16 N, E. and water.
 David W. Stewart and wife to United Verde Copper Co. Same prop erty.
 W. A. Jordan and wife to O. J. Ames-W. deed. s Inf. of NV ar. of NV qr., Sec. 9, NE ar. of NE qr.. See. s, 16 N, E.
 O. J. Ames and wife to United Verde Copper Cow. deed. Same property.
 Willard B. Hosmer, trustee to Mar ieopa Development Co. NJ. deed. i Sanger Nos. 12 and l3 mines, Castle | Creek district.
 November :, 1911
 NJ. B. Hazeltine and wife to Gio- ! wanna Ghieo-Q. c. deed. Lot z, i block E, Jerome. Clinton A. Higbee, Sr., locates Monica millsite and water right, Weaver district.
 Napoleon Blaekford to Robt. E. i deed. One-half interest in part of lot l, Sec. 14, N, 4E.
 Napolean Blaekford to Walter BlaekfOrd and H. c. BlaekfOrd-W. deed One-half interest in same land.
 November 8, 1911
 D. J. Shea ct al locate American placer mine, Verde district.
 John Shea ct al locate Lincoln placer, Verde district.
 Estate of Otto Vogel by Probate court to Mary Vogel, widow-Deeree of settlement. Lot 4, block ,, Je- rome, house, personal property, etc. M. L. Smith ct al locate : placer oil mines, unknown district.
 B. A. Goldsmith ct al locates oil claim, unknown district.
 NJ. V. Smith ct al locates 4 oil ,laims, unknown district.
 NJ. D. Langley and wife to Mat thew Lee.-w. deed. SEE qr. of NE IT. of SEE qr., See. r, Tp. 12 N, R. 4 w., G. and s. R. M., 12O A.
 November g, 1911 Ed. Supple locates "Arizona" lode laim, Tiger district. Estate of M. Fugli to R. A. Mar in. Sheriff deed. N Inf. of NE qr., See. 19, Tp. 10 N, R. w. H. W. Flentke locates Standard No. ? Placer, Big Bug district.
 Chas. Kingsley ct al locate Gold Basin claim, Agua Fria district.
 November 10, 1911
 Puntenney Lime Go. amends loea- ion notices, Limestone Canyon dis rict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

J
 From the Farm.
 Charles Young, the Ferguson valley farmer, was in the city yesterday on business and reports that dry farming region as coming to the front as a heavy producer.
 Business Trip.
 Ralph W. Watson, engaged in the real estate business of Los Angeles, arrived in the city yesterday to re- main for several days and is guest of c. A. Peter, Jr., clerk of the board of supervisors.
 Leaves for New Home.
 Mrs. s. B. McAuley, who has been residing at McCabe with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Mccarthy, arrived in the city yesterday and will leave today for Bakersfield, Cal, where she will reside in the future.
 Engineer Leaves.
 Gus Sehraplau, one of the best known mechanical engineers in this section, left yesterday for the camp of the Frisco Mines and Power com pany, near Kingman, where he has accepted responsible position. Returns From East.
 Mrs. M. V. Watson, wife of the general manager of the Prescott Gas and Electric company, returned yes terday from an extended visit with relatives and friends at her former home in the state of New York. Leaves for New Home.
 Mrs. Roy Wager and child left yesterday for Bisbee, where her hus- band is an employe of the Copper Queen Mining company in the me chanieal engineering department. Her departure is regretted by many friends and acquaintanees.
 Visiting the Mines.
 City Assessor Frank Williams has gone to the Bradshaw mountains for a few days to make an examination of development on the Ingersoll mines, in which he is interested The property is more familiarly known as the old Tucsumbia, and in early days was among the bonanza silver producers of that section. Returns From Coast.
 J. T. Sheffield, general manager of the Puntenney Lime company, re- turned yesterday from business trip to the coast, and states that his wife and son will reside for the winter at San Diego, the change in climate being taken for the benefit of the l poor health of the latter. Won Blue Ribbons.
 The two high class mules of Geo. | c. Ruffner, that were awarded first | prize at the recent territorial fair, | were brought from Phoenix yesterday l decorated with blue ribbons. They | are pronounced the finest type of | their breed in Arizona, and attracted | much attention among live stock growers in the capital city. Both are jet black and well mated even to distinctive marks which show their high class breeding.
 Receives Sad News.
 Edward Silker, who is mining in the Date Creek range of mountains, left yesterday for Raleigh, N. C., re- ceiving the sad news that his broth CT, Wilbur W. Silker, had passed away late last week. The latter was visitor to this section for several months and his health having i'm proved he returned home under the belief that he was well. A recur- renee of his asthmatic afflietion fol lowed, when death resulted in a few days and while he was making pre- parations to return to this country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
~ s'7l TT N-1I ' Leave the City.

MT. and Mrs. o. B. Love and daugf ter, the former until recently CT gineer of the Arizona Brewing Co left yesterday for Albuquerque, \ M, where they intend to reside il the future
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

United States to John W. Dough- erty-Reeeiver' receipt. Little Cop per No. and Little Copper No. 3 mining claims, Hassayampa district.
 November II, 1911
 Joe. Brothers to Herman Hem straum-M deed One-haif interest in Blair, Blair Nos. l, and 3, Black Canyon district.
 November 13, 1911
 Frances D. Pickering and husband to A. L. Kinsey and wife-Option. \ Inf. of SW qr, See. %. 16 N, 3 E.
 R. J Rice to John P. Zahn-M. deed. Texas Nos. l to f mines, White PieaehO district
 F. J. and John Morris to United Verde Copper Cow. deed. E. Inf. of SW qr.. See. 9, Is Y. 3 F.
 United States to August J. Hum- bert-Patent. SEE ar. of NE qr., See. 20, SW qr. of NV qr. of SW qr., See. 21, 16 N, 3 E.
 A. J. Humbert and wife to United Verde Copper Cow. deed. Same property and water.
 Eugene Neuman to S. E. Hill.-W. deed. Lot S97 in Idylwild Tract. Prescott.
 Ed. Ritter files notice of location of water right near Grand View station.
 P. L. Griffin ct al locate ten oil claims, Verde Valley district.
 November II, 1911
 W. B. Sheiveley to Ada Betters.- Lease. Lot in Ash Fork.
 Frank Turner etal locate oil claims, Verde Valley district.
 Chas. B. Howard to Chas. H. How ard.-Bill of sale. One velie Auto mobile
 J. W. Smith to A. E. Blackburn Bill of sale. Stock of general mer- ehandise at Prescott. formerly owned by D. Levy & Co.
 Nettie W. Weingarth and husband to F. Seopel-W. deed. S Inf. of lot 8, all of lot 10, part of lot I2, block 19, lot 19, block 26, Prescott.
 Samuel Norlan locates New State placer. Walker district.
 November 15, 1911
 W. D. Lippy and E. H. StifeI file affidavit of assessment work on five mines, Verde district.
 Bunker Hill Gold Mining Co. to United Arizona Gold Mines-M. deed. Mary. Bunker Hill. Bunker Hill Nos. ? and 3. Cross Vein and Monitor mines. Walker district.
 Elizabeth A. Harrington to James LOy.-W. deed. Lots 15, r and Y hf of lot 19, block 2s, Prescott.
 Margaretta Haisley locates water right on Lower Aspen Creek.
 Albert Haisley locates water right on Lower Banning Creek.
 Albert Haisley to Margaretta Hais- ley, wife.-W. deed Lots l, 2, 3, f, ), 6, 13, H, 15, 16 and r, block L, Prescott.
 Estate of Johanna Miles to Annie Lots and g, block 21, Prescott.
 November 16, 1911
 J. c. Thompson ct al locate Bell Rock placer, Beaver Creek district J. F. Wingfield and wife to James P. Boyd-W. deed. SEE or. of SEE qr, Sec. ?, part of NE ar. of NE ar, Sec. II, 15 N, E.
 Eugene Greenwood and wife to R. Y. Frederieks-W. deed. Lots ? and [, block 3, East Prescott. Eugene Greenwood and wife to R. Y. Frederieks.-Bill of sale. House lold furniture in house on above lots. Mitchell Drug Co. amend articles If incorporation, changing name to The Jerome Drug Co. NJ. G. Burns ct al incorporate Blue Twain Mining Company. 'apital stock $5OO,OOO.
 Hugh B. Hull locates mines, Cop 'er Basin district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
IFrom Saturdays Daily.) V isiting Rangeman.

visiting Rangeman.
 F. A. Reid, the live stock grower from north of Ash Fork, arrived in the city yesterday on business.
 Returns From Coast.
 Prof. J. s. Temlin, mining engineer, returned yesterday from trip to San Francisco of several weeks on mining and oil land business.
 ''The Place to Live''
 Mrs. L. Finished of Jerome, arrived in the city yesterday and after sev- eral visits has concluded to make Prescott her permanent home.
 Summoned by Illness.
 Mrs. H. L. Kaufman left this morning for Douglas, where she was summoned by a telegram announcing the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Hinton.
 Visitors From North.
 Judge Ed. Shievley, F. R. Nelson and F. V. Douglas, who have been attending district court during the week from Ash Fork, returned home yesterday.
 Mining Visitor.
 J. N. Duncan, operating mines near Mt. Union. was a business visitor to the city yesterday, and reports that field as very active among mine assessment workers.
 Leave the City.
 Mir and Mrs. O. B. Love and daugh ter, the former until recently en- gineer of the Arizona Brewing Co.,, left yesterday for Albuquerque, \. NJ, where they intend to reside in the future.
 Former Residents Return.
 After an absence of several months at Swansea, MT. and Mrs. Abe Leg gett and their two daughters, return ed to the city yesterday and were greeted by many friends and ae- quaintances.
 Leaves for East.
 G. L. James, who has been making | an examination of mines in the Brad | shaw mountains for the past two weeks, left yesterday for Pough- keepsie. \. Y, and will return early | in the coming year. He. predicts a great future for that region. Engineer Transferred.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Lyle and daughter left yesterday for Ash Fork, where they will reside in the future, the former being assigned as a locomotive engineer to the water run from Del Rio north. Their departure is re- gretted by many friends in the city. From the Hassayampa.
 Ed Parsons. the mining man of the Climax section, was in the city yesterday after supplies for his camp, and reports much activity going on. The recent mil run on Climax ores was very satisfactory, and the prop erty is regarded as one of the coming great gold producers of the county New Minister Arrives.
 Rev and Mrs W. L. Whisnant arrived from Los Angeles, yesterday to reside. The former has been ap- pointed to fill the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church South at the recent conference of his denomin- ation, held in San Diego. He sue eeeds Rev. I. F. Mckay, who has been assigned to another field.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-27

WnltWOrth Parker case . w
Bessie Watson, stenogra.
pher Felicia inquest. 10 90
American Book Co, school
text books 1910. 1880 90
News Printing Co. county
books and supplies 49,. lao SO
|G. H Patrick register Of
deeds fees quarter end
ing Dec. 81 1910. ...... SO 90
q. H.. Patrickpai d for pos
tage and other expense 36 20
D. G. Telephone tolls for
county officers Wheeler
Station 3 10
Northwestern school sup
ply co. county supplies 4 20
Am erican Publishing CO.
county supplies 20 10
claimed: allowed. ...... 25 90
Geo D Barnard CO, county
supplies 4 Is
capital Supply co. county
supplies l44 AZ
Brown 4 Saenger, county
supplies -. .269 73
Educator School Supply
Co, co supplies. So OF
T + Ward, salary co Judge
quarter ending Dec 81,
1910 225 90
T F Ward. agent for j &c
Wilson, rent for poor. Is 90
TT Ward. expense county
Judge Office ............ % A
G w B ullock, burial Vera
EluuaF ~ w
Platte Tribune, county
printing 70 90
Sacred Heart Hospital,
hospital service 56 90
cool Bros, mdse county
poor ............ ..... Z 0O
Geddes Record. official
printing. claimed So. rs,
allowed. 50 90
The board spent the balance
of the day checking the Audi
tors and Treasurer's books.
On motion the board adjourn
to meet Jan. z, 1911.
Jan, z 1911. Board met per-
suant to adjournment with K, F
Wynia, w. F. Brazzill,, Joseph
Lindquist and County Auditor
present.
The Board proceeded to purge
the warrant pouch and on mo
ton warrants nos 1899 and
1918 were ordered destroyed
for the reason tn 1t they were
out lawed.
There being no report from
G.. w. Ahrens on the petition
for highway between sections
20 and 80 in Highland TIP on
motion w. F. BRAZIL was ap-
pointed a committee to investi
gate and report at uext meet
ing.
The petition for road work on
the reservation line through
sec 8 twp 81 range sc was exam
ined and on motion Joseph Lind
quist was appointed a commit
tee to investigate and report at
the next meeting.
The petition of the town board
of Howard township for $4,000
for road improvement was ex-
amined and w. F. BRAZIL ap
pointed a committee to investi-
gate and report at the next
meeting,
In the matter OF the petition
from Rec Township to establish
a highway between lots 493 and
sic; 492 and 517; 491 and 518;
400 and SIG; 489 and 500; 488 and
521. C.. w. Ahrens returned a
favorable report on said petition
and on motion w F. BRAZIL was
appointed a committee for fur
Their Investigation with i~nstruc-
tions to report at the next
meeting.
The petition for repairs on
bridge between SECS. 20 and 2f
in Carroll township was consid-
cred and on motion was reject
ed for want of funds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-27

A regular examination for
first, second and third grade
and primary certificates will be
held at the school building in
Platte Thursday and Friday,
February 2 and 3, beginning at
8 o'clock Thursday morning.
All special certificates expire
on the date of this examination.
-. v. Murphy,
County Superin tendent
of Schools,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-27
Band concert at the opera
house February Cd. Watch for
program later.

For sale, q numDer Of good
mich cows some fresh and the
rest will be fresh soon.
-. " Janda.