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Show APFLICSTIOS GEJWE'RAL-IffCE'RESC- . rOR PATEHT. Notice No. Spain s 'Royal Pretender . .JL that thongh science and skill have minimized ths perils ofThe sea there Is still no absolute security sgainst the dangers of sth "deep. Ths modern ocean leviathan is as secure as money, brains and brawn could make it, hut in the end those that go down to the sea in It have but a pank between them end eternity Just as in the days of shallops, barges A nd galleys. ship, like a chain. Is no stronger than Its weakest polar. Watertight compartments, steam pumps ana similar modern devil es are Ineffective pnee the sea finis a weak spot in the ahipa armor. For'ui ately the accident to the Paul stopped short of d.saster, but we can readily conretve how It might have become a horror. A few seconds' dthy m turning off the steam from tbe 'Tn r.g ' engines the disability of an gmcer, tbe Jamming of a valve am! tl whirling, broken mabotchinery wont! Lave pounded tbe tom out of the sh1?. YVhat Svall, compartments! then, the wat-rt.g- ht Of what use the mighty pumps? , - Che Greatest . - of Monopolies. 3191. United State Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, November 24, 1900. Notice is hereby given that Matthew Cullen of' Salt Lake City, Utah, haa made application for a United htatea patent for the Twins Lode mining claim, situate in North Slar Mining district, Beaver county, Utah, consisting of 1211.7 linear feet of tbe lode and surface ground 600 feet wide, being mineral survey No. 4454, and described in the field note and plat of tbe official survey on file in this office w ilh magnetic variations at 15 degrees 05 minutes east, as follows, Commencing at lost No. 1, a corner of the claim from which the southwest corner to section 10, township 24 south, range 11 west Salt Lake Meridian, bears south 44 degrees, 14 minutes east 5423 feet distant, thence running from said post No. 1. north 34 degrees, 25 minutes west 315.7 feet to post No. 2, thence uorlb 12 degree 15 minutes west 235 feet to post No. 3, thence south 77 degrees 45 minutes west 115 5 feet to post No. 4. thence north 39 degrees 25 minutes west 53.9 feet to post No. 5, thence uorth 69 degrees 45 minutes east 1211.7 feet to post No. 6, thence south 38 degrees 25 minutes east 031.4 feet to post No. 7, thence south 69 degrees 45 minutes west 1211,7 feet to post No. 1, being the place of t: ejitue o,l output of the United Statis, together with the numerous plants, pipe lints and other appurtenances cumin led with the vast Indusoilcom-puu- y. try, belongs to the Standard It own railroads, steamships, coal mines, Iron mines and stock in several trust--- , and corporations. Th s annua! Income of Us president la nrg-cr- , beginning, on man Said claim containing a total and pci haps, than that of any on earth, with the possible exception net area of 16.375 acrea. Said Twins Ths alarm' and unrest that pervade all Spain over the spreading of the Sultan of Morocco. movement was relhfted at last week d Lode Ideation mining claim being of cabinet councils The queen, who In person, was evidently unnerved at every sees'on. One of the obrecord in the office of the county reUrcat Still ject discussed With murh uneasiness was the report that Ikin Carlos haJ M. Brooke, wh4 As- corder at Beaver City, Beaver County, John Colonel landed In Catalonia to lead those who espouse his muse, and that his and Juu Utah, in Book C, page 90, North Ifint In consequence ara showing greater activity. General Anarraga, the signed the ram Merrlwac Is still Star Mining Reeords. marine revolutionized warfare, premier, explained to the eagerly listening queen and the cabinet member - Tbe professor emerinearest , known locations or the tepa that bad bea taken againit tha Carllsls and announced that their living at in the Virginia Military tus of pLijshs club In Madrid had ben cloned Ills statements, however, acre not reassurmining claims being the Florence, lot Institute He Is now 79 years ol, bu 57 and Rebel, lot 37. ing. The government has ordered gunboat to patrol the coast In order is still vigorous, and walks from hi 1 to prevent the landing of munitions, and. although the authorlt es claim to direct that this notice be published resident e on the outskirts of the city in Is of an in news, active hve reassuring police army Beaver Blade at Beaver City, the forestalling attempts at Insurrection. As yet the Insurgents have made only one botile move, to the post iff e at t! e same hour every Utah, the newspaper published nearest Numerous Curllst morning attacking the garrison at Badalona. near Barcelona. the said mining claim for the period of bands have appeared In the mountains, but to date no activity In the Urge nine consecutive weeks. A Witty Ma& strait. cltlea la manifested. Marquis Vllladarlas, the principal representative of Mr. Plow den, the Metropolitan p FRANK D. IIOHBS, Oon Carlos In Spain, has been arrested sLMadrld. lice magistrate of London, complete! Register. h his year recently, bavlp G. W. PARKS, th where young women physically unsuited for been born at Meerut, India, Australia Consikution. Attorney for Applicant. mutiny first broke out. Ha la one o( mil a British Its tasks. Most of them had come diAustralia Though First publication November 24, 1900, on Ihf most amusing magistrate federation rectly from the lower public schools the Australian possession last 19, 1901. January much should prove quite as Interesting to and never bad attended any other. benfa and his witticisms gro " The In galleries. publtfi the people of this country asto the' That excessive concentration of mind people of the British Isles. For If the with Incidental Insufficient or erronFriend of the Dees. latter have the Interest of a closer of- eous physical exercise, produced morSHOES FOR HOUSES. Much of the Maeterlinck's spar ficial connection the former should bid conditions la so notorious that is passed among the beehive, tighter Omi Are Now Consider time Bet hare the interest of political parentage physicians are somewhat at fault for Id a plac oa tbe Farm. the Australian federal union being the not making a vigorous and persistent which occupy He Isprominent fond of The wear tear on horneflesh watohing and his garden. offspring of the American federal demand for reducing the number of and It Is said h makes quite an Item on the farm, and union. studies In tbs public schools and for and studying them, has Introduced the life of bees In I anything that will reduce this fricto so arranging life durtDg the student The House of Representatives poetical and mystical way Into th tion for farmers should be welcomed. Australia, which la chosen like our period aa not to Impair either mind or new drama he Is writing. It has been proven beyond dispute from every side own, will have much greater power body. Meanwhile that th average horse la shod with demand rises ths better for spelling, than oura. It baa no aucb check either old home of Stonewall JadSlOl too heavy shotes, and if lighter ones Tbe more 4m- 419 mm and practical In mr- tn flw tfnstv. Tfltf writing, Lexington. Va.. la now a tenement- j were substituted tbe animal could do real executive will be a partisan min- knowledge of grammar, greater accur- bouse, and tbe house which once shel-- more work with less weariness. Heavy istry of house leaders, so there will acy In the elements of mathematics. tered one family comfortably now shoes have no particular advantage be no vetoes. And though the senate, warms with a large number of fami- except tor large truck horses on stone which la chosen directly by the peoMan and the Elements. lies crowded In uncomfortably. Thi roads where shoes wear out quickly. ple, like the house, may take the IniAccidents like that sustained by tb famous Sunday school in which h Even In such cases it is doubtful if too tiative with the Bglalatlon except In American liner St. Paul demonstrate taught negroes Is still flourishing heavy shoes prove of any value. Certfee matter of revenue and taxation. It tainly for farm horses light shoes are tax not revenue and even amend may much more satisfactory. The effects blUa. Furthermore whenever It la of such s change are quite noticeable inclined to be obstructive a popular shortly after they are put on, asd in a assault will be made upon lt.undcr the year's time the extra amount of work; constitution. For If it fails to agree hat is obtained from a horse will! wtth the House, and th latter inmore than pay for the shorter time slats on Its own bills, and passes them that light shoes may wear. The main up again after three months, a dissoobject of the shoe Is to protect the lution msy be forced, aud If the senhoof, and the lighter it can be made ate proves obstinate again It may be and serve' Tts purpose the better It Is compelled 4o- - vote tn " Jotnt session, for the horse. A good part of the where the numerical superiority of year horses on the farm would be betthe Houe Is pretty sure to gain for ter off without shoes, and they can do the proposed legislature the bare maand similar work In soft ploughing la requited. jority tht fields without In any way injuring the feet In winter, when the ground Is Xsgful Cotlernment by In- frozen, It la quite different, and shoes junction, seem necessary at these t.mrs. A hoi 83 A permanent injunction has been weighing 1,100 pounds should genergranted by a local judge In Cleveland ally be shod with shoes weighing not against the execution by that city of more than twelve to fifteen ounces a contract recently made by order of jr&cb.' If lour' 'Ounces are' added 'to the ronnctl for the wnttf ofctttffT W i each shoe, the total difference In the new police a'gnal system. The Judge In animals shoes Is sixteen ounces. granted the Injunction because eviplowing, cultivating, mowing and dence given In a recent Investigation reaping a farm horse will walk ten to . tends strongl) -- to show that the countwenty miles a day. If It takes about cil was Influenced by money to award tour feet each step the horse will lift tbs contract. Anould this case be aphalt. a. pound extra oa.ita two feet or pealed, and should It be shown By the 600 pounds In every mile. If we take "satisfaction of the higher court that tbe average days work fifteen miles, the contract was secured by corrupt the horse will lift 9,900 pounds extra methods, doubtless the action of the a day, or nearly five tons. The energy lower court will be affirmed, aa It should be. There are cases where required to lift this amouvt Is wasted and serves no useful purpose. If It la by government injunction legitl could be expended In doing extra mate and proper, aud where It Is necwork that would pay. It would nearthe cttl- -' essary for the protection-of- sene that a court should set aside the ly PF tbe animal's keep. Leg weary fraudulent acta o,f the representatives horses common on the farm and leg of those ctUxens. weary horses are apt to break down in time and have crooked and ailing limbs. It is not only a matter of huA Wise Philanthropist. f Frank William of Johnstown, Pa., manity, but one of profit to lighten left nearly 300,0u0 In bis will to Lethe horses burden all we can, and this V Is one good way. high university, where he bad been a B. F, Shfvler, th? young freshman at Rutgers college, New Brunswick, student. Tbe fund Is to be named after him, and its Income Is to be loan- ,N. J., who recently was boxed by prankish sophomores, picked In excelsior The rmSnlla's Flee la HUtorr. and delivered at the door of th residence of tn young woman upon whom ed to poor and deserving students, As astudy the umbrella is deeply Inhe wished to call, has stood a lot of guying from the sophomores. Hs has who shall give their Individual botes. It has its place la history, the sympathy of hie classmates, who say he was overpowered by force ed teresting. and religion. In the None of the notes are to run longer seulg., mythology a crowd at over twenty sophomore being concerned In the box-lothan ten years, and when paid the numbers, tured remains of Nlnevah and Egypt5 ' The freshmen say they will with the equare get sophomores. Sh.r. are representations of kings, and money Is to b returned to the fund, ler Is game and refusee to give th names of any of the men Concerned ia there thus making It constantly Increase. of lesser potentates, ridoccasionally & tbe attack, which carefully planned, says the New York Herald. H or going In procession state la ing no assistance la the effort it is making to discover will the with umbrellas over their heads. This Too Many Studies in Schools. and give thefaculty men the of for hazing. Prepared SUvler was a guilty punish would seem as If in those earli daye At last the medical societies are packing case that had been uaed for hooka It was about six feet' long and umbrellas were more a mark diswaking to their duty in ieiattoa to three feet high. It was as wtde as It was high. Dressed In a suKe tram ornaor use either thanfor tinction the health of school children as affecthis face, Sblvler was la'sl in the box suit, with excelsior whiskers glued mental purposes. And Indeed many of ed by th excess of subjects to be studupon a layer of excelsior. To prevent him from making too mtnh noise writers perahade us that this is so. the ied In th public schools. Tbe homeobottom of the box Jby cords that with his feet his legs were tied to the been quite solemnly averred has la to It arouse public j passed through hole In th etde of th box over his legs and were th first pathic knotted of the opinion upon a question of profound underzeeih the box op the outside. He was gagged with his own hsadker-chie- f. that the very first suggestion In the humble mushroom was umbrella to him household. on and wadded in That was every so tightly that h More excelsior Importance piled and toadstool, and to this day the ParHis head and shoulders were left clear, so that v society protests against cofnplling could hardly moVe. isians call the erections set up in the were children to undertake so wl menu then nailed one board on, The breathe. board top might belni Bots de Boulogne as shelters for their labor In so short a term of years. off Just at tbe top of the box, orer'hls face, so that he might get air. Th New 'champignons.' exampedestrians Tbe physicians who wently packed he was carried to th residence where he bad planm-- to York, Commercial Advertiser. ined candidates tor af 'lon to the evening and lef upon th front stoop, after the haters had rung spemj th doq,J normal school found many of the q he pre-Ida- Lit). fifty-sixt- 1 -- - w - PacKcd Freshman in a 'Bojc. g. ' d NbTICE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Uuited htate Land Office, No. 4661. Lake Salt City, Utah, Oct 24, 1900. Department of tbe Interior, Land To whom it concern: uiay Office at Salt Lake City , Utah, Nov. 1, Notice is hereby given that the State 1900. of Utah has filed in this offi 'e a list, Notice ia hereby given that fhe folloNo. 34, of luud selected by the said wing-named settler has filed notice for the use of an Agricultural Stale of his intention to make fltaTproofs in College. said support of his claims, and that Under section 8, of the Act of Conproofs will be msde before the'County approved July I6th, 1'94 The gress FillClerk of Millard cojnty, Utah, at embraced in haul list, more, I'tah, oo December 22, 1900. viz. following tract, miner! In are a township Erasius Bolin II. E. 10751 for the N. W claims of record, viz : Y, Sec 32 Tp. 25 s. It 10 w S. L. M. MD.,; S The K1. M.1, .Sec 25, s He Dames the follow ing witnesses to bee 26, E's NEUjW1 prove his continuous residence upou NEU: N1, M,'4, NK4: EC, NU'i Nee. 35, Township and cultivation of said land, viz: N L Mir Nels C. Seliow, John 0. White, of 24 .s , R 11 W , A copy of said list, o far as it reBlack Rock, Ftab, Thomas Curfew, of said lates to tracts, by descriptive subSmyths, Utah, aud James Forgie, of been has conspicuously divisions, Milford, Utah. posted in tins offiee. for inspection by Also, Person interested, and by the pubNels C. Soho H E. KiCsO for the S E'j-"lic ' A N K S I! S W N W V N genei ally. Durmg tiie sixty das s next follow ing sec. IS, Tp 25 s, R. 10 w S. L. M. lie names the follow ing witnesses to the date of this notice under departof November 27, prove Ink continuous residence upon mental instructions 1496, (23 L. D.. 459), piolests or conind cultivation of said land, viz; Erastus Bohn, John C. White, of tests against the claim of the State to Black Rock, Utah, '1 hoinas Curfew, of any of the tracts or subdivisions hereon tbe ground that Smyths, Utah, aud James Forgie, of inbefore descilbed. for mineral more tbe valuable same is Utah. Milford, for than agricultural put poses will he FiuskD. Hoims, Register. received aud noted for report to the Thomas C. Callister, Attorney. First publication Nov. 10, last Dec. 15 Genet al I.an I Offiee, at Washington, D C. Failure so to protest or contest APPLICATION FOR PATENT. within the time specified will he considered sufficient evidence of the .(Notice No 3143.) character of the said tracts, United States I.aml ( ffice, Salt Lake and the selection thereof, being others Oily, Utah, Nov 5, IjOO. wise fHVe'froin objection, will he Notice is hereby given that Matthew recommended for approval. Cullen, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and FRANK D. IK (BBS, Dennis Ryan, of St. Iaul, Minnesota, Register. GEO A. SMI I H, have made application for a United Receiver. States Patent for the Waterloo lode November 24, last First publication mining claim, situated in the Star 19. January Mining District, Beaver county, Utah NOT BE. consistinp of 15(H) linear feet of the lode and surface ground 600 feet w ide, being I niteil States Laud Office, Sail Lake minera. survey No, 4417 and described I ity, Utah, November 17, 1909. In the field notes and plat of the official To whom it may concern: Notice is in file on office with magthis lurvey that the following plats netic variation at 16 deg. 30 min. east, hereby given fi actional) have been received and (full as follows, to-- it: at this office from the United States Commencing at post No. 1 a corner Surveyor-Generfor Utah, viz: of the claim from which the secliou IS W , halt Lake Mer, 26 , Range Tp. 25-corner between sections and 30, 26 S., Range 2 W , Tp. 11 13 28 and south, ranges township 2(5 S.,' Range 3' W., west, Salt Lake Meridian bears S. 60 Tp. W , S. 27 , Range deg, 38 min. E. 1711.3 feet distant, Tp. 27 S , Range 2 M., Tp. thence running from said post No. 1, , S. 33 deg. 23 Min. E. 600 feet to post Tp. 27 S , Range 21, " No. 2, thence S. 50 deg. 37 Min. IV. 1501 Tp 24 S , Range W, 2 W, 24 S., Tp. Range No. feet to post 3, thence N. 33 deg. 23 V Min. W. 600 feet to post No. 4, thence Tp. 24,S., Range 2J! 3 W, 24 S , Tp. Range N. 56 deg. 37 Min. E. 1500 feet to post Tp. 29 S., Range 2 W., No. 1, being the place of beginning. Said claim containing a total area of Tp. 29 S., Range 21' Y, 20.661 acres, all of which is claimed and Tp. 29 SrrTtahge 3 V., Tp. 29 S , Range 6 WL, applied for. Said Waterloo lode location mining Tp. 29 S , Range 7 YV., claim being of record in the office of Tp. 39 S , Range 2 YY., the County Recorder of Beaver county, Tp. 30 S., Range 2', YY., 3 Utah, at Beaver City, Utah, in Book Tp. 30 SfUnge YY'., be filed in this office will Said plats 273 of locations. "2, page The nearest know n locations or min- and the land thrown open for entry on aud ing claims being the VICTORY claim, under the public land laws, after December H, I960. lot No. 47. T RANK I). HOIiBS, I direct that this notice be published Register. in the Beaver County Blade at Beaver, Jn the District Court of the United county of Beaver, stale of Utah, the newspaper published nearest the said States for the Distrietof Utah. Tn the Waterloo mining claim, for the period matter of Moses Edwardsj bankrupt, No. 265, in Bankruptcy. of nine consecutive weeks. Bankrupt's Fkank 1). Hobbs, Receiver petition for discharge. G. YV. Parks, Attorney for Applicants. "To the IlOiioiahle John A. Marshall, First publication dated Nov. 10, 1900. Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Utah: NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Moses Edwards, of Beaver City, in the county of Beaver and Slate of Utah, in (No. 4648.) said District, respectfully represents Department of the Interior, Land tiiat on tiie 9th day of July, A. I). 1900, Office at Salt Lake tity, Utah, Oct. 20, ait j past, he was duly adjudged hankieunder the acts of Congress relat- rupt Notice is hereby given that the fol- - jng t0 Bankruptcy; that he lias duly lowing-name- d settler has filed notice surrendered all his property and rights b is inteutipp, tp make final, proof in of' property', aiid ha8 fully complied supportof his claim, and that said proof with all the requirements of said acts will be made before the County Clerk and of the orders of the Court touching of Beaver county, Utah, at Beaver City, his bankruptcy. viz: John Utah, on December 1st, 1400, "Wherefore he prays that he may be D. Dalton, II. E. 11544 for the YV. N decreed by the Court to have a full disYV '4 ANE V N YV '4 Sec. 14, Tp. 29 charge from all debts provable against . ... . s, ,IL 7 W.S.. L, M, .. this cbtaTe underVaid bankrupt acts, exHe names the following witnesses to cept such debts as are excepted by law prove hie continuous residence upon from ueh discharge. of said land, viz: and cultivation Dated this 2nd day of November, A. AbramL. Fotherlnghara, Charles T. II. 1900. Mosks Ei ariih, " Oakden, Jos. YV. Tanner and Rollin R. Bankrupt. Tanner, all of Reaver. Utah. OKIIKK or NOTH K TllKIiKO.V. Fraxk 1. Hobbs, Register."' District ol Utah. L. H. Gray, Attorney. On this 17th day of November, A. D. First publication Oct. 27. last Dec. 1. I'mh), on reading the foregoing petition it is NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 10th day (No. 4647.) of December, A. D. 1900, before said Department of the Interior, Land Court, at Salt Lake City, in said disOffice at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 20, o'clock in the forsnoon; ten at trict, 1900. and that notice thereofbe published Notice is hereby given that the folloin the Beaver County Blade, a newspawing-named settler has filed notice printed in said district, and that all per In to intention make final of bit proof known creditors and other persons In support of bis claim, and that said Intel est may appear at tbe said time proof will be made before tbe County and place and show cause, if any they Clerk of Beaver county, Utah, at Reahave, why the prayer of the said pever City, Utah, on December 1, 1900, titioner should, not be granted. viz; Charles T. Oakden lUd 11548 for And it is further ordered by the S YV ' N YV J S YV Sec. 14 tbe 8 the clerk shall send by mail & N E H N YV Sec. 23, Tp. 29 , R. 7 Court, that to all known creditors ' copies of said w S. L. M. and this order, addressed to petition to names witnesses the lie following them at their places of residence as prove his continuous residence upon stated. and cultivation of said land, viz: A. MarWitness the Honorable John Abram L. Fotberlngham, John D. Daof tbe said District shall, Court, Judge YV. Tanner and Rollin R. lton, Joseph and the seal thereof, at Salt Lake City, of Utah. alt Beaver, Tanner, in said district, on tbe 17tb day of NoFbasx D. IIobbs, Register. vember, A. D. 1900. L. H. Gray, Attorney. seal of com. . First publication Oct. 27, last Deo. L R. Clerk. -v 1 1 1 . Jirroi.d By John VV. Letcbxb, Christy, Deputy Clerk. |
