davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
F0RTY-F|vE new LAWS
NOW IN EFFECT COVER WIDE
RANGE OF SUBJECTS.
That Number Of New Measures Are
Exclusive Of 110 Bills Passed
With Emergency Clauses.

Denver.-Forty-five important laws
passed by the Nineteenth General AS
sembly become effective July 10.
These are exclusive of 10 other meas
ures passed at the last Legislative
session which contained emergency
clauses and became effective immedi-
ately after their passage.
Seven important bills which were
to have become operative are held up
by petitions for referendum at the
next election. The following list gives
the measures which go into effect:
Auto tax.
Bank code.
Insurance code
Locomotive headlight
tuberculosis registration.
Placing trust companies under su
pervision of state banking commits
Bioner.
Providing for submission of consti-
tutional amendment for pamphlet form
publication of referred and initiated
bills.
Prohibiting loan shark system OF
money lending.
Inheritance tax collection.
Revising open session dates on game
and fish
Providing state board OF embalming
examiners
Prohibiting sale of cocaine above
thirty grains.
Permitting manufacture of colored
oleomargarine
Providing for state board of op-
tometry examiners.
Providing for state legislative re-
appointment
Dividing state into four congress
sional districts.
Providing for jury commissioners in
large counties.
Regulating importation of hogs.
Prohibiting scattering of sharp-edged
instruments on highways.
Abolishing state dairy commission.
Providing minimum wage for school
teachers
Providing pension fund for police
men in large counties.
Prohibiting frats and sororities.
Providing free assays at the Golden
School of Mines.
Permitting organization of farmers
cooperative associations.
Permitting farmers to place check
chemist in sugar factories.
Prohibiting trusts.
Wedding out of defunct corpora
tions.
Permitting horse racing.
Three tax revenue increasing meas
ures.
To enforce attendance OF witnesses
called before the Legislature.
Providing inspection of horses and
mules shipped into the state.
Providing for licensing of archi
tects.
Declaring public trustees in each
county.
Providing for organization Of do
nestle water works districts.
Providing for acquisition OF noun
tain parks.
Prohibiting Importation of diseased
potatoes.
Providing for apiary inspection.
Prohibiting state employees circu-
lating referendum petitions.
Giving governor power to temper
arily dispense with state boards when
state finances become depicted.
Providing that unclaimed estates
shall revert to~the state after twenty
years.
Providing registration boards at
elections.
Giving railroad passenger conduc-
tors police powers.
Providing separate ballots for vote
on amendments at elections.
Prohibiting married persons from
beoueathing more than onehaf their
estates without the consent of the
other
| GARRISON TO VISIT DENVER.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
A Pretty Effect.

offending easements and also lends a
softross to the outline which is much
to be desired. For dining.room the
scheme could, Of course. be supple
mented by outer curtains OF material
II preferred.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

ribbon is run and tied in front, draw
ing the skirt in just little at the
foot. to give the desired outline, A
sleeveless slip of pale orange MESA
line is worn underneath
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
SCHOOL BOARD.

President. w. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. j. Ikelman.
Treasurer-L. M. Appel.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goeo
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

Girls should not marry until they
are old enough to say yes"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18

1t is easier to go broke in a month
than it Is to get rich in year
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
Explained.

"The maid said you were out, yet
saw you at an upstairs window"
she meant l was out of Sorts"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-18
IN TUNE WITH SUMNER DAYS
Lace FIouneIns and Net in combina.
tion at Least Give to Wearer an
Appearance Of Cooiness.

Lace founcing. combined with plain
net. make the greater part of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
F|NANC|NG SCHEME
FOR NORTH BUTTE
Probable That Money VIII Be
Raised Through a New
Issue of Stock.

We understand. says the New York
shortly be Issued to North Butte stock
holders outlining the company's plans for
expansion, which will involve new
financing By the issue OF new stock. The
amount. however. will not exceed 10000
shares and the accruing advantages are
such that II Is believed stockholders will
quickly approve the acts of the directors.
The North Butte company IN 1913 has
made n good record IT will show a pro-
duction OF about 1000, 900 pounds of cop
per at 91-cent cost and should show net
earnings for the year OF a little over
Sl,600,O00. or about 81 per share. 1t has
paid 81 per share in dividends which
on tho present selling price. so that the
company has added about $780, in the
past year TO Its surplus,
Underground developments the past
year have been more than satisfactory
and the company closes the year with
prospects for the future would seem to
be particularly bright. The company this
year sunk ano Is equipping new big
three compartment shaft the cost OF
expense. This shaft is to be electrically
equipped and the equipment ordered is
sufficient TO hoist seven tons OF ore at
q time lrom a depth OF 5000 feet This
will be the main hosting shaft when II
is completed.
It Is the eXpecta tIon of tho North Butte
management 10 produce 3o.00o,000 pounds
OF copper in 1914 at n 9-cent cost.
The stability Of North Buttes SO dyi-
dend Is evidence OF the fact that copper
would have 10 sell at l2i cents per
pound for year before the 81 rate
would be endanpered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.xTho sta siatehmene hf,t, a1
-, ,hs actual condition OF clearing house e
ol t',l,o mud trust companies ior the "een ., IA
tr,nN,s That they hold Sl6.sSO.o SUI res, rSseiN
S swcess OF legal requirements. mae -
IN sncresse OF IS, $780, $50 from last week
AcaGsi Tna ~ 81 s4e, iss. 600; decrease. slo,sl6'-
900. ,se ooo increase. 1886, 900.
i.egaI tender. s77,s1e.ooo; increase Ei'-
'ss: Set :et0 deposits. sl.s7Te4s.OoO; decrease
50; ;5siSEcUlStlon uIe s445ss,ooo; decrease $685.
coo; r,,s. cash reserve in vault s3sc'ss''-
coo, o.ab resorye IN vault
s6d, 1870, 900, ~, rasorve 1895. .os5. 900,
seeass lawful reserve. Sl5,ssV'Soo' III
crSrmst oompanies reserve Win oiehr,is y, 4
@ I.nsr srrncmbsrs carrying 20 per cent casH
reserve, s46s72 900, rd t,,,s, com
9os In Greater New forK, not ih0'"NoO
pihiiIa, ing house statement. - .o- yno
III nns s55A $40, 900; decrease sHssgg s6a
Emsie r.os.iis ss0. S93, 500 decrease. s1e%ssYySSa
SfppcoI SpSeIt tenders, sS.So6 400; Increase Si'''
500 2o,o, deposits. s5es s.7so.5oO' decrease
50, 33T 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
ACTIVE ISSUES SHOW
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

James A. Pollock & Co., investment
brokers at 100 South Main street. supply
the following az received over their pri-
vate wires yesterday afternoon;
From Logan & Bryan, New York
Despite considerable irregularity in the
first hour. the market gave rather good
account Of Itself, and as a result OF the
days trading the active issues closed
generally n shade higher.
The bank exhibit was rather satisfac-
tory. though IL is not unlikely that prep
arations will begin next week for the
January disbursements which are esti-
mated by some al about S25O,000.o 900. and
rates. though, OF course. the slackenng
tendencies In commercial and Industrial
circles and the consequent lessened de-
mand for funds growing out thereof,
may tend to neutral!ze matters.
There are some indications OF the
liquidation IN the New England special
ties having temporarily run It's course
though investment holdings of such is-
sues as New Haven and Boston s. Maine
Will perhaps seek the market on llm-
tied scale for an indefinite period. Cen
erallly speaking, the tendency appears to
be particularly on the part of speculative
sellers To magDify the Importance OF the
various Influences which have long been
susceptible TO bearish construction. but
still signs are not la clUng Of a somewhat
more courageous attitude on the part OF
many who have been Impressed by the
resistance which the stock market OF late
has offered TO selling operations. and in
asmuch as the short interest has expand
ed largely within the past week. II Is
not unlikely that anything favora bic in
the way OF Washington news will be re-
fected by a sharp change for the better
in sentiment. II is. OF course, difficult
to gauge with any degree of accuracy
the probable extent OF either advances or
declines. but Judged by the usual stand.
ards, and In view OF the relatively well
liquldated state of the stock market, we
are rather inclined to favor investment
purchases of the standard Issues during
weak periods
From Paine. webber & Co., Boston
After early weakness the market had q
feeble rally. but this cannot be taken as
any indication OF a real change In the
situation, rs II was probably due TO short
covering and evening-up contracts. on
the other hand. the bank statement was
good and the surplus reserve Is reaching
normal proportions again. North Butte
was the most active stock among The
coppers and shows evidence OF consist
ent accumulation during the past few
weeks. CRANKY was also strong, adj
lvancng 10 90. The balance OF the list
was unchanged. with the volume OF trad
ing very small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
GOLDEN RAY COMING
RAPIDLY TO FRONT

The Golden Ray property, owned by
Captain Hugo Deprezin and now being
worked under lease by John ". Smith,
promises to become shipper ut no dis
tant date. according 10 all reports as
given In the Eureka Reporter
This ground adjoins the Centennial
Eureka on the west and some years ago
II was developed TO some extent by the
showing did not Justify the payment OF
the money called for in the option. Cap
tain Deprez!n was very confident that
the Centennial Eureka people had stopped
the ore and shortly afterward he COM
meDced operations. but was unable TO
continue the work, 4 fow weeks ago
John W. Smith. who was connected with
years, became Interested in the property
and was granted lease Shortly after
he commenced work no cut a most prom
ising vein. which ne Is now developing
on two different levels, one OF these levels
being about equal in depth TO the 800
level OF the Eureka. and the
other about 100 feet deeper. He is now
| following the vein with two drifts and
crosscutting the formation with another
| Some very good ore has already been en-
countered. recent assay showing OS
ounces gold. 10 ounces In silver and 10
per cent lead. Under favorable smelt-
| Ing arrangement. such as the Centennial
Eureka people have, this class OF rock
could be shipped at profit, and Mr..
| Smith believes that only small amount
OF development work Will be needed to
got into something much better. During
the past few weeks he has had assays
but ore carrying such values has been
| IN small deposits.
Developments In this property ara be-
Ing watched with great deal OF inter
est by local mining men, all OF whom
realize Just how important would be the
opening OF another new mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
YUKON OPERATIONS
STOP FOR SEASON
Production of Gold During
Working Period Amounted
to $4,58O,OOO.

The Yukon Gold company closed its
opera tons at Dawson in the Yukon ter
ritory on November / Eight dredges
were In operation during the season and
fifteen hydraulic mines While the Anal
figures on cost Of operation have not yet
been received, we are able TO give the to-
tai production this season compared
with the results obtained for the previous
year
The total production from the Da awson
operatio amounted TO s3.7s0.000 which
figures compares with s3,975,069 for the
1912 season. OF the total amount. the
dredges contributed ss,ooo,ooo against
SO. 346. OPS for the preceding year.
The dredge at the Iditarod was still In
operation October l5 This dredge has pro-
duced over $500, 900 for the season, which
Is probably record production for gold
dredge This flgure compares with q
gross OF s4o1.Oi0 for 1912
The total gross production from the
Dawson and Iditarod properties combined
for the season just closed. amounted &c
81 $50. 900 as against s4,3T9,000 for last
sea son.
The new dredge OF the Pacific Gold
Dredging company, California subsidiary
was put in operation on October 1 on the
American river near Auburn, The tota
yardage is something over 100000 cubic
yards. The new dredge is OF the Call
fornia type. especially designed for this
work 1t has a capacity OF l20, 900 cubic
yards per month,
AS the season is not yet closed at the
California and British Columbia properties
the production from these is not included
in the above figures. which represent
merely the Dawson and Jdltarod opera
lions, This should further increase the
1913 figures over those OF 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
STEEL CORPORATION
BUSINESS DECLINES
Great Decrease in Tonnage OF
Production; No Improve
ment Is in Sight.

IN the opinion OF the metal trades re-
viewer for the New York News Letter.
the publication Of the steel corporation g
untitled tonnage statement on the 10th OF
this month Is awaited with more than
ordinary interest because OF recent un-
favorable trade reports. Estimates OF
the proba bic tonnage decrease range from
10000 to 400, 900 tons.
1t IS generally known that incoming
business during the month was eXcep-
tlonally Hight. Certain trade authorities
believe that new orders did not average
more than 1000 or Is, 900 tons a day,
and they believe that this estimate Is a
generous one Difficulty In forming ac-
curate Judgment as 10 what the tonnage
decrease is likely TO be is due To the fact
that production was almost constantly
diminishing. In tho carly part OF the
month production was at over so per cent
OF capacity. but at the close OF the
month output is said TO have been under
20 per cent OF capacity
Should the forthcoming tonnage state
ment show decrease OF 100000 tons, II
VIII make total untitled orders a. the
close OF November 4.2I3,0o0 tons. which
is the lowest amount on the books since
BIS, 900 tons from the amount OF orders
1912,
The price situation Is. II anything,
growing more unsa tisfactory. Conces-
sions are being reported almost daily.
and il Is doubtful II the steel corpora
tons profit on orders now being booked
will exceed sT.75 or sS per ton.
Because OF the corporations diminish
Ing production. II does not now seem
likely that net earnings for the final
quarter OF the year VIII amount TO more
than 32S 900, 600. This VIII make net
earnings for the full year total l42,000,-
900, which leaves a surplus OF something
like S35, 900 900 over dividends and which
.rTt1 IL GNtf lot Fnl
after common dividends IN the first half
OF 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
CORN GOES LOWER ON
IMMENSE RECEIPTS
Oats Also Down; In Wheat
the Outcome Was Some
what Varied.

CHICAGO, Dec. I3.-Hundreds OF ca rs
OF corn headed toward Chicago from all
directions gave the bears an advantage
today In grain. AS a result. corn nm
!shed 2Nsc TO SC net lower and oats of
&c To s@ec- In wheat. the outcome
varied from &c decline 10 q like advance.
Provisions closed 2sc 10 Tl9i0c down
owing 10 the fact that most OF the con-
serVauNe interests "a the corn trade
seemed disposed at first TO take a bullsh
position, the market for the cereal did
larger receipts here. On the contrary.
chief attention was given TO reports that
the new corn arriving contained an un-
due amount of moisture. But gradually
mlsG!ylng developed as TO the prospect Of
an unlooked-for volume Of fresh supplies
next week. Longs increased their sales
Doth in December and deferred options.
so that an carly advance IN price was
wiped out and material setback took
place. Feeling at the close, however, was
steady.
Wheat hrrnness wore out under pressure
Of bearlsh sentiment regarding corn.
There was also talk that holders In the
United States had overstayed the for
elgn demand. that competitors now had
the lead abroad. and that domestic in
enlarge during the holiday season. An
advance at Liverpool and 1000 900 BUSH
els falling In primary receipts for the
week as SUFFICIENT, on the other hand,
TO prevent any serious decline. Steadi
ness ruled al the close.
oats lost ground with corn. Selling
was more persistent than for some time.
One OF the largest elevator companies
was conspicuous In letting go.
Plentiful receipts OF hogs unnerved the
took further note OF the decreased de-
mand for meat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Itomach, liver and kidney troubles,
BIZ nerves, lame back and female ills
appear wnen Electric Bitters are
6 Thousands Of women would not
Without bottle in their home. Eliza
p Of Depew, Okla, writes: "Elec-
Bitters raised me from a bed of
iaess and suffering and has done
La world of good. I wish every
fering woman could use this excel
\ remedy and find out, as / did,
how good it is. - As it has helped
|'iands of others. it surely will do
same for you, Every bottle guar
Ped. 50c and $l.00. Sold by
smm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
'siitutOrs, five (5) good stores,
(Nlvcrt!rcmcut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

was was TIE strongest in the list II was
Jn,no-ttnat tnat accumulation OF the stock by
''irSl IgS ant interests was In progress
ne odllk statement was an ag-eea bic
surprise 70 the street A cash gain q,
oEer Ss,oOO,O GOO exceeded the largest esti-
mates, and, with small decrease in de-
bled. 'Nore ulah oou-
Bonds were depressed with decided
nenF Fl'less In some active issues Total
saIes tpSr yaiue), sl.2T2.O00
tered advanced 1. and Panama 3s conno,,
on call on the week.
speculation was held in check this
W. weGk 6y monetary conditions Weakness
oI % lholFluGal stocks had sympathetic IN
huence, which increased In force as one
issue after another fell To the loves,
point In years and evidences OF liouida- :
Ion ION, oecame more apparent There was
sOoq resistance Tor time to the effect
oi the slump In New Haven on the pa ss-
ing ms, OF the dividend. but thereafter it
grew weaker
The steel trade reported resistance 70
er tuI tner price concessions with the cost
production nearly reached and the con-
Vlctlon mat necessary requirements were
asccumulat ting; Steel mill operations and
~ .aGes IN blast. however were in course
VI Leducuon. The addition to copper
surplus came entirely from contraction OF
domestic deliveries. lido freight cars in
Sressed rapidly In number In the last
naii OF November and the decline in rail-
road earnings was extended. Reduced
prices and low stocks led 10 expecta-
Iiohs oil an early revival OF mercantile
Continuance Of firm money over the
turn of the year Is indicated nv rho nr-
i've demand for short-term loans. New
YORK states proposed $4,000. 600 bond Is
sue AT a.. compared with per cent for
tne last issue, demonstrates the persist
Ing dearness of capital. Foreign markets
expect renewed measures to build up
gold reserves in Paris and London when
money relaxes
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-IIigher Euro
pean cables and the somewhat smaller
Brazilian receipts reported for yesterday
inspired considerable covering In the cof-
fee market this morning and after open
Ing steady at an advance OF 10 to II
higher Offerings Increased later, how
ever. as though influenced by today's
larger Sac Paulo receipts. and the mar
ket eased OF, closing steady, To Il
points net higher. Sales. 80. $50 bags. De-
cemoer, 924c. January. 93Sc; March
9.64c; May, 5000; July, 10 i0c; Septen-
ber. 10.2Sc; October. l0.32c.
Spot. quiet; Rio No. Z, 9sc; Santos No
4. 12ac; Mild. quiet Cordova, l3@164c
nominal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
HIGHWAY
To Be FINISHED
Route to Grand Canyon VIII
Be Ready by First of
Next May.

That the automobile roads from Salt
Lake City to the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado over the route pioneered
by The Tribune Grand Canyon tour last
summer, will be in good shape for 1914
tourist travel, Is made evident by a
letter received from E. D. Woolley OF
Kanab, this week. Mr.. Woolley, along
with other prominent residents of south
ern Utah, realizes the importance Of
this auto travel TO that section OF the
state, md is working hard TO have the
road in shape for early summer travel,
Mr.. Woolley states that Forest Super
visor james l.. Peltop Of Kanab has
already done wonderful lot of work
this fall in putting the road through
the Kaibab forest, and that he has
enough money on hand to complete his
task. Mr.. Pelton states the road will
be finished and ready for use by the
first of next May.
The Tribune party named this road
the Pelton highway, on account of the
faithful and hard work on the part Of
Mr.. Pelton TO secure the appropriation
TO build this road. The Kaibab forest
supervisor has put his heart and soul
into his lnbors and il goes without say.
ing that the auto touring public will
in thc country, when Mr.. Pelton an
nounces his work is complete next
spring.
The Tribune has received many in
ouiries from local automobilists regard
ing the trip TO the Grand canyon, and
many have already pledged themselves
to join The Tribune tour next summer
II is believed that fully fifty cars will
make this trip the coming season, md
il is safe to say that every one of the
eight cars that pioneered the trip last
summer will be members of the party
again the coming scnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
|EAR TRADERS PUT STOCKS
DOWN TO THE LOWEST LEVEL
eneral Lack of Interest in the Market and Al
most Entire Absence of
Demand

,.,uy YORK. Dec. l3.-Bear traders
a :, cornpa ativeiy easy today TO put
Z s,ocIys 70 the lowest level OF the
~, decline. Most OF the selling was
'shI ,I,s trad!nS clement on the floor,
" w efforts were furthered by the gem
sIocs OF outside interest and an alb
J. ~ demand around the current
81 - The fact that the market ultl-
~, rallied and closed shade higher
~ day reflected no Improvement so
'ss was dlsccrnible In the character
.-.ainc and probably was due merely
n1nvering, such as IS usual at week
4 The outset the market was firm.
brisk demand for stocks which
been especially weak recently. New
m was bid up n point on the first
',nnsac ctions. American Telephone.
..rer. did not respond TO the move
!, soon reaching a new low point.
u stocks quickly weakened under the
! attack and soon the whole mar
4 The decline New York Central
"a 81, Pennsylvania 105 and Ameri-
.Ttlephone il4i. all new low marks
.s,orai years. New Haven. how
yspt slightly above the low rec
4 .rd on the final rally showed more
.-sfb than for several days. A good
/, Il eignficance was alta ched to the
Sm In this stock, which for g time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Quartz In Opohongo.

In the upper workings OF the Opohongo
mine In the Tintic district two drifts are
being driven. One is crosscut;ing a very
promising body OF quartz, IN which Su-
perin.endent Samuel Cox Is expecting the
orc almost any time and the other Is
headed almost due east with n view 10
getting beneath the Oldest workings OF
the mine. Years ago. before the Opo-
hongo located ore. a shaft was sunk. or
a body OF quartz. 10 depth OF about $50
feet Upon arrangements being made for
wording the mine through one OF the
neighborlnE properties. the work OF sink
ing the company's own shaft stopped and
has never beon resumed. The drift whic b
Is now being driven will tap this same
feet and there Is no question but what
IL is an important piece OF prospecting.