davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
BULL MARKET IN COPPER HAS
 ARRIVED
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 The real bull market in copper has arrived. During the entire period oi extreme activity in the red metal the upward course of prices was conserv- ative. Now with the clearing up of the odds and ends, with consumers who have been dilatory, seeking to cover, a premium market for copper is rapidly developing. A sale of l. 000,000 pounds of December copper has been made at 30 cents. Sales of spot electrolytic have been made at 3l cents. For the first quarter of next year business has been closed at 2oH cents and for the second quarter at 9 cents. Casting copper has ad- vanced to 29H cents for spot and 20 cents for December, Lake copper is practically unobtainable Through out the copper market is difficult to quote. Prices on all deliveries up to the end of the first half are subject entirely to negotiations.
 The upward movement in prices since our last market report has been sharp. The end is not yet in sight The interruption to trade caused by election day did not stop the reaching towards higher grounds. Copper is rapidly shaping into a runaway mar ket. Business has been tremendous.
 The insistent and large demand for nearby copper is proof of the state ment made in our market reports that numerous domestic consumers failed to protect requirements. Since our last report dealers and producers have sold fully 150,0O0,O00 pounds of cop per. Nearby metal prices give prom ise of attaining levels predicted by leading authorities It is stated that spot copper will sell above 5 cents by the end of the first quarter Dealers who held large lines of spot metal at 30 cents found buyers extremely de- SirouS Of taking over this metal and while considerable amount of this speculative copper has been sold it Is ascertained that dealers still retain control of sizablc blocks of the red metal. A million-pound lot of Febru- ary copper sold at 29H cents. Sev- eral half-million-pound orders for March were closed at 9 cents. With producers almost entirely cleaned out of first quarter metal the dealers arc beginning to reap the harvest-Min- ing & Engineering World.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
b|G CROWD FOR FAIR LEAVES
 THIS CITY
tFrom Tuesday's Daily.)

Approximately 200 Prescott resi- dents have left for Phoenix to attend the State fair The greatest number left by automobile Sunday morning. Every train south picks up capacity load and it Is expected that by the end of the week no less than 700 persons from this city will have been visitors to the fair.
 John Bianconi, who IS in charge of the agricultural exhibit from Yavapai county, sent word to Prescott Sunday that everything was in readiness for the opening Monday and reported the largest and best display of products ever entered by this county. In the mineral department, Miss Grace Sparkes sent word that such large display was entered that 1t more than fills the space allotted the county.
 The small exhibit of fresh water trout from the Skull valley hatchery attracted so much attention at the local fair last month that 1t was de- cided at the last minute to send larger exhibit to the State fair in Phoenix. It arrived yesterday in time for the opening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
ELECTORAL CONTESTS
 GOVERNED BY STATES

WASHl NG ION, Nov. ll-GoVern- ment officials here were deeply inter csted and not little concerned over today's announcement from Demo- cratic and Republican campaign lead CTS that contests might be expected, with possibility of legal proceedings over the votes for presidential elect ors in several of the close States.
 Examinations of the decisions of the Supreme court and of the revised statutes disclosed that electors arc plainly regarded as State officials. The highest court has held in two leading cases that questions of their proper or improper choice are for State cleo ton officers or State courts to deter mine, and that the Federal govern ment is not lawfully concerned even if fraud is shown.
 Revised statutes provide that the electors shall meet in each State and give their votes on the second Mon day in January following election at places to be designated by the State legislatures. In the ordinary course of proceedings where the right of the electors to sit IS uncontested their votes would be counted in the house of representatives here on the second Wednesday in February, and this would be the legal end 10 the election.
 The statutes further provide that where a State shall have laws made prior to the election determining methods by which controversies or contests over electors shall be settled, whether by judicial proceedings or otherwise, these laws shall be bind ing and shall govern in counting the electoral votes"
 Such Law In Most States.
 Officials here were under the inn pression that 1t would be found that all the States that may be involved in contests have laws of this character
 Aside from the direction that the electoral votes of all the States be counted in the house on the second Wednesday in February, there seems to be nothing to indicate just how much latitude State might have in determining contests so as to have its vote counted at the fixed time. The statutes provide that the votes of the States be forwarded to Washington forthwith after the electors meet on the second Monday in January, and also say that whenever the certificate of any State as to its electors has not been received in Washington on the fourth Monday in January, a special messenger shall be sent to the Fed cral district judge in that State, in whose hands one certificate must be lodged and he is required, forthwith" to forward his certificate to the cap ital.
 Congress Can Challenge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
ADMINISTRATOR FOR
 HULL ESTATE NAMED
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

$. F. Denison qualified as the ad- ministrator of the estate of George w. Hull, of Jerome. in the Superior court yesterday and filed a bond of S35,OOO. Hulls estate consists of mining property in Jerome and vii cinity valued at approximately S50000. The bulk of his estate was in Los Angeles where he is said to have de- posted nearly SoOOOOO in the various banks of that city.
 Dcnison is the justice of peace at Jerome and secretary of the Hull Copper Company of which the de- ceased was president.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
MOVIE STAR ID TAKE PICTURE
 AT THE FAIR

PHOENIX, Nov. l3.-Miss Mabel Normand, one of the most celebrated stars of the motion picture screen, will bring her own company to the Arizona State Fair where she will produce picture, according to a tclc- gram received yesterday by Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy from II. L. Kerr, manager of the Mabel Normand Mo ton Picture Company.
 Mir. Kerr wired Secretary Shaugh- messy of the State Fair, that Miss Normand would bring her company to this city providing the fair com mission would set aside one day dur ing the week as Peace Day To this arrangement Secretary Shaugh- messy readily agreed.
 It is the plan of the motion picture company to set photoplay with the fair grounds as the scene where ii is to be enacted This will include all of the spectators in the big grand stands on this day. In view of this opportunity for several thousand peo- pie to get into the movies" it Is ex- pectcd that Peace Day" will be one Of the largest attended days ever wit messed at the Arizona State Fair
 Miss Normand is ono of the most beautiful and popular of all the nov ing picture queens and her visit here will give her many admirers, who have watched her on the screen for several years, an opportunity to meet her as she will make arrangements to meet as many people as possible dur ing her visit to the State fair
 Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce, sent Miss Normand a personal invitation on be half of the chamber of commerce, as surfing her a hearty welcome during her visit Mir Welch is of the opinion that the celebrated "movic" star will be so pleased with the climate and scenery here that she may decide to establish moving picture studio in Arizona where it will be possible for her and her company to work the en- tire year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
COMPLETE VOTE OF COUNTY IS
 NOW ALL IN
CAMPBELL RECEIVES A PLURALITY OF 40; CLOSE RACE BETWEEN ROSS AND BAUGHN.
(From Saturdays Daily9

Tom Campbell, Republican nom inee for governor, carried Yavapai county by exactly 40 votes, according to the final returns received at the supervisors office yesterday. AL though the plurality is small it means much to number of people, as there was great deal of money bet that Campbell would not carry the county A wager of Sl,OO0 each was made by two local men on this proposition and the Campbell packer wins. An other bet was made of S200 on the same proposition. Numberless small wagers were also made, aggregating several hundred dollars.
 The vote discloses some very queer things. One of them is the close vote in the race for Supreme justice be- tween H. D. Ross and O. ]. Baughn. Although this is Justice Ross own home county he only came out of I dNdpdl Nltl Ct NOltS luOlC lidll HIS opponent It is said that the dry" element voted against Ross on ac- count of the personal use' decision and that the Western Federation of Miners "knifed' him because his de- cision on the appropriation bill did not uphold Governor Hunt.
 Hayden walked away from Eads, his Republican opponent, his plurality being l,472. The other Democratic State candidates all received substan- tial pluralities.
 Among the county candidates, Mrs. Edith Ruffner, Democratic candidate for recorder was the star performer, receiving 2,oo4 votes to 1.460 for her Republican opponent, William Ebel Her plurality is 1,534
 Local option was "swatted" un- mercifully while the "dry bone" prohibiting the importa- ton of liquor was strongly favored. The complete vote in the county for candidates, amendments. initiated and referred laws, is as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
COPPER OUTLOOK SEEMS ID BE
 VERY BRIGHT
(From Sundays Daily.)

Discussing the copper situation, George Graham Rice, the New York broker, in the last issue of the Indus trial and Mining Age, says
 Generally, producers are allowing a good margin between actual sales and prospective output, as the uncer- tainty as to refinery yield has caused them to take special pains to prevent overselling. Dealers reported that the demand for nearby metal remained active, with buyers willing to pay the higher prices. Several consumers in quiries were in the market during the week in lots of 100000 pounds to 400,- 900 and 100000 pounds, and aggregat- ing fully 3,000,0OO pounds for deliver ics beginning November-December and running over to the first and sec. ond quarter of 1917.
 Tn view of the scarcity of the met al, it would moi be at all surprising to hear Of an carly advance in prices Owing to the big demand for copper for delivery prior to March, 1917, one large seller reports that he has booked something like 90 per cent of his first quarter supply, while another has sold all but 2 per cent Of his available copper from January to May.
 "Of course the highly stimulating factor in the present unprecedented demand for copper Is the huge con- sumption by the European belligerents. The indications are that these needs will continue to absorb enormous quantities of the metal for months to come. When the European war is over there will be much reconstruc- ton work to be done, which will fhain- tain the demand at present propor- tions at least. Furthermore, expan- sion in rcconstructivc enterprises will undoubtedly form an important part of the program that will come with a peaceful era. It is therefore reason able to expect that the consumption Of copper will continue on a tremcnd- ous scale indefinitely. The imperative needs Of manifold industries in both America and Europe are expected to be of unusual magnitude.
 Refinery capacity is increasing slowly, and the indications are that the output for October will not ex- cccd l70,00O,OOO pounds. It is expect ed that the average monthly refinery output for l9l6 will reach 75OOO,OOO.
 Tt is best trade opinion that the copper market will be maintained al present levels at least, with indications favoring higher prices for many. months to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
COMES TO RESIDE
(From Fridays Daily.)

A. ]. Smith, prominently known as manufacturer of Terre Haute, Ind, who arrived recently, stated yesterday that he will make Prescott his home during the Winter. He Is one of the principal stockholders of the Hassay- ampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, and will look after the interests of others in the above State while here. He says tha, the new colonization movement IS be- ginning auspiciously, the large acre. age being occupied by substantial people as we'll as by those who arc thoroughly trained in modern farm
 ing
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
Congress Can Challenge.

When congress meets to receive the votes it is still possible for majority to reverse the certified results from any State in certain cases. As the votes arc read to the joint session, the statute gives the right to any
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner Is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
MAN WHO DOES NOT L0VEAFIGHT HASN0
 RED BLOOD IN VEINS
Wilson Says Now That Election Is Over, We Must Address Ourselves
 To Welfare Of Nation.

of residents and Williams college stu dents, who welcomed Wilson on his arrival to attend the christening of his granddaughter He said he came to forget politics and for a brief rest" He said he knew from expert ence there is politics even in running a college.
 Politics" he said, means getting something done, putting forward ideas and to fight, but a man who does not love a fight has not red blood in his veins" Hundreds of telegrams of congratulation on his re- election were awaiting him when he arrived
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
REJO|CES OVER REELECTION
 OF WILSON
LONDON PAPER SAYS IT OFFERS HOPES FOR AN EARLIER END TO THE WAR AND AGONY.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Thc re-clec- ton of President Wilson is welcomed by the Weekly Nation as even favor able to both peace and the cause of State liberty. The paper thinks his reelection offers hopes for an earlier end to the war and agony than any nation enduring it can yet foresee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
PREDICTS FROST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3.-Thc weather bureau predicted that temper aturcS probably will drop below the freezing points at Rcdlands, Pomona and vicinity, also heavy frosts all over California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-15
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 10-In a speech tonight, before thou sands of person who had gathered to congratulate him, President Wilson urged the people to think mot of par ties but of the interest of great country we all love, to forget differ ences and unite for common service.
 Now that the campaign IS over we may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling" the president de clared in his first public speech since the national election, to delegation
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
American League.

Detroit 5 Athletics. 1.
Boston .; Chicago. J.
Cleveland g; New York. 40 inn
lgsl
Washington. /; ST. Louis o.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Horses WILL CO FOR
$1,000 IN PURSES
Every Heat a Race Will Be
Feature of One
Day Meet
GOOD ENTRIES IN
ALL THREE EVENTS

What is expected to be the best
one-day racing sport ever seen in
this city is scheduled for tomorrow
when the Delaware Horse Show AS
sociation will hold it's annual June
meet at Wawaset Driving Park. In
previous years the meet has lasted
three days but this year there will
be just the one day but purses to-
falling $4,000 are offered
One special feature will he the new
idea of every heat a race The win
nor OF each heat will receive $500
and the race winner 500 extra. This
is expected TO make better racing
than ever before as there will be a
special inventive for every driver to
do his best to win each heat The
entries tomorrow follow:
2.2i Class TrOtting Stake Purse
$1,000.
silver King, Thornworthy, Jane c.,
Helen Wilson. Olgo's Son, Nugget
Boy, Florence White, Onward Penn,
Darah. Loves Wager. Sam Forman.
2.2l Glass, Pacing Stake. Purse $1,000
Betsey Hamlin, Princess Peter,
Belle Hamlin, King b.. Chief Coch-
alto. Stella A.. Joe Burt, Burnes Ba-
son, Abe Martin, Willie Wilton, Lady
Mitchell. Edward r., Patchen Posey.
ZIG Class. TrOttIng. Purse $1,000.
Zombro Rex. Direct Vesta, Jess y,
Border Scout, Miller Boy, Lucy Van,
Joker ID. Lake, Glenore, Roy Miller
Toodles, Silky Belle, owen ONeill,
Princess Tllustrious.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
MADELEY BANGS

Everybody out Saturday for the big
game at Eden Park.
Guess we have been practicing this
week some.
Madeley is going to pull surprise
Saturday. Watch out, Asbury.
Talk about an infeldl Listen TO this
Smith, Ruth, Mclaughlin TO Hickman
Some combinations watch them work
tomorrow.
The big catcher will become benedict
tomorrow.
Arrants has been in town all week
getting in condition for tomorrow, and
has developed a ball called fork ball
Watch it tomorrow.
Come over and hear the rooters' band
Chief rooters take care of your
throats for Saturday, as there viii be
something uolhg.
Maybe Nladeley hasn't got some root
crs. For instances Bald Head Montgom-
cry. Slim Jim Joseph Sayers, Shorty
Cochran. Heavy Cochran, Shadfsh War
ren. Lyric Tenor Porter and Old Dad J
Ruth This is only n few. But listen
The Right Worthy Rev. r. Collins is
the crack second baseman of the coun.
try.
The outfeld for Saturday probably
will be Wallop Brodey, in left; Catch
'Em Stewart, in center, and Powder
Monkey Carley or Rube Ruth, Of New
port. in right.
Madeley catchers are resting this
week.
Manager Bill says It is all over hui
the shouting. Beware. Mr.. Snyder, as
you are going to get yours.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Central BREEZES

Weldon was out with the big parade.
Covington was on business trip,
Wilson was anchored at Carney
Point. Chadwick was taken sick.
Barry was working and Mobray was
not on the job. This accounts for
Centrals downfall
Kanz said Centrals standing at the
close will be Won. II; lost, 8. The
spirit of &c, gentlemen; let's all pull
Many happy returns from now on
Manager Jacobs wouldn't take
$4,000 for Lindell.
Price told Jennings to give Craw-
ford another chance.
Chadwick had four hits TO uncouple
in Saturdays game, but Doc said:
mo, stay at home; you will get six
next week
At last but not least, we have the
old reliable Cy Prenuss. This re-
calls the days Of the old DUPONT team.
Have you ever heard the expression,
Don't try to steal, he's got an arm
like a 32-centimeter gun"
Smiling Megaw, with fair support,
will make them all hustle.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
cross ENCOURAGED
With Local OUTLOOK
Looks Over Situation and
Will Get His Club
Going Today
LIKELY BE DOUBLE
HEADER TOMORROW

The Wilmington Atlantic League
club VIII make its FIRST appearance
this afternoon on the local grounds
under the new owner. Monte 'ross'
former big league star shorlstop Pat
erson was originally scheduled TO
plav here today. but a change was
made I'M the schedule at the recent
leacue meeting. which brings Potts
vile To Wilmington today and to-
morrow. The prospects are that the
game will have to be called of thls
afternoon because Of wet weather. and
m that case there will be double
header tomorrow the first game to
start at 2 o'clock
Monte Cross. the new franchise
holder. was IN Wilmington yesterday
and. with Manager Ernie Groonwell
called on some local business men
who are lovers Of the sport The
club needs a little financial backing
and after this is adjusted and with
such a capable and well-known man
as Cross al the head should be able
10 make a fight that Will be sure Ia
bring out the fans.
Cross. from what he saw of condi-
tions yesterday was much cncour-
aged and thinks he will be able to
interest the fans more i'm the future
than they have been in the past. In ad-
dition 20 looking after the business
end OF the club Cross will also likely
get In uniform and hold down his
old position al shortstop and also
captain the team Those who have
seen him in action say he is still
fast and has something on many OF
the crack minor league inhelders
Greenwich viii continue as manager
and viii also take his turn in tho
box. Taking everything into consid-
GRAFTON the local situation looks bet.
ter than az any previous time this
year.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Delaware FIBRE notes

Well boys. Elk Mills, Saturday.
Watch us go.
Everybody meet at Sixth and Mary
land avenue at l.S0 o'clock.
Haney. who caught the last game.
will be seen pulling them down in
left.
Duffy. the fastest fielder in amateur
circles. will eat 'em up in center.
Chess" Stab. who has yet 70 make
his first error this season, will look
after right
These three make up one OF the
fastest outfelds in the State.
Ballytone. Delaware Hard's IS
year-old third baseman. who has been
pounding the ball hard. will be seen
al his regular position on third.
O'Toole, who halls from Overlook,
will cover the keystone sack.
Dutch" Rainey. a new lad just
breaking In the game. will hold down
the initial bag. and Is expected to
show some real stuff.
Hawke. who is leading the team I'm
batting, will be on the mound for the
Fibre boys, and should keep Elk Mills
guessing.
Harry Lang or Logan will do the
catching for the Fibre boys.
win this lineup everything looks
1rghf for a victory.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
WIER LOSES TENNIS MATCH.

Three surprising upsets featured
the play at yesterdays session of the
annual tennis tournament for the jun
lor championship Of Philadelphia and
district. on the courts Of the Merton
Cricket Club. Haverford AS a start
er, f. Roger March Of Cynwyd, after
having lost the first set OF his fourth
round match TO Herbert Wier of this
city. on Wednesday, and having the
finishing Of the contest postponed be-
cause he accidentally broke his
glasses. turned to yesterday and pull
ed the match out of the fire by win
n,ng the second set after gruelling
ttfasEle. by the score of ten games
- easnt, and then romped away with
i. g. - set and the match. Ga,
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

II you want a good chew, try AMER
ICAN NAVY"
American Navy will give yoa equal
satisfaction and pleasure
American Navy is made of choice.
selected whole leaf, in a clean, sani-
tary factory The leaf is the same
kind as used in good cigars pressed
into plug form, forcing the sweet,
fruity juice through the entire plug,
and not permitting a single drop Of
II 10 escape.
That is why American Navy is so
full Of the choicest Aavor-why every
chew OF il is such a pleasure.
No matter what tobacco YOU have
been chewing, you'll never go back TO
it after YOU once get the delicious
American Navy favor It's well worth
while to find out about it-get it from
your dealer-big, generous Sc and l0c
cuts.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
National Learne.

Phillies q: Cincinnati. ].
New York. s. S. Louis. @
Pittsburgh. q Boston L.
Brooklyn. O. CHICAGO. I.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Atlantic Iearu,
Baseball PROSPECTS
National League

St. Louis at New York. throatenint
Chicago at Brooklyn. threatening
PITTSBURGH at Boston. cloudy.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia. rain.
American League.
New York at Cleveland. clear.
Boston at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit clear.
Washington az st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
W. N. REINHART
GIVES ADVICE
Popular Wilmington Pattern
Maker Calls American
Navy Best Chew

There's a juicy richness and last
ing flavor in American Navy that is
original with this brand. This state
ment from VIM. N. Reinhart, pattern
maker, of 1908 Banning St. Whining
ton, is one Of many enthusiastic en-
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

NOI stiilcnIs
AMER
ICAN Ma
Wy is the
only brand
that satisfies
my taste in
every re-
spCt no
dirtor stems
II call il
real chew
ing tobacco
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Atlantic Polarine is correct fabrication"
for eight out of ten cars. Under certain con-
ditions, one of the other three principal motor
,oils-Atlantic Light" Atlantic Medium or
Atlantic "Heavy'-may give better results.
But, in all events at least one of those four
oils is the one best suited to your particular
needs. Ask your garageman which.