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Show VOL. IV. BEAVER BEAVER CITY, Cfll'NIY Portable BLADE. PobiUhed Etargr N.turd;- - By THE HL.Wr.R tOINTY PIB. CO. BEAVER CITY. UTAH. Sulwcrlpitoa One ear 8ix Mouths Kle: 81 UTAUfiUST 00 .50 Adeeming rate on Application Enured at the pobtoflice at Beaver City, Utah, lor transmission through the mails as second-clasmatter. ' M. WHITE, s Editor Notice of Forfeiture. NO. 33. 18, 1900. IELPS FISH TP l)F Eji-Doa- te A Ernest R. God ward of New Zetland has designed the egg beater pictured below, which he claims has the ad vantage that it can be operated by th cook while" walking about and attemf Ing to other duties, being taken ui and laid down at will The Interloi arrangement of the beater is arrsnged to rut all parts of the egg as the beatei la shaken in the hand, there being twe American on China's Cc it. sets of spiral blades placed inside th Genera Fred Ward, the Awq. casing, with a fiat spiral cutter at the can soldier of forcenter. The ends tune, who In the are closed by two '60a organized and are caps, which led the r v o d with p of ei Army washer to prevent China which supleakage, and are pressed the great held In - place by g rebellion, screw threads or still holds A place in the affections of other convenient fastenings. By proevery patriotic Chinaman. At the Gen. Vvtti viding a removable death of Ward the Chinese ere cap at both enda temple in honor of the "lntfisaie the utensil can be American, and to th's day Chin more readily cleaned. When It Is do warriors burn incense before his skins sired to use the jutensiL one cap Is rewhen they are about to begin a moved and the eggs poured in, attei So It haa come to pass iit which the cap Is replaced and the among the inhabitants of the Cbfcws beater la shaken lengthwise In the Olympus there Is at least one Tante hand. The device can be made of tin or glass, and the cutters are mosnted god. Before going to China, to country he shipped as a sailor btkre In cupa attached to the end caps, which the mast. Ward served aa a soldi is allows the whole mechanism to the Crimean war, and in several removed tor washing. a expeditions against and other Central American Picture of Hrescl, His great ambition was toa- Here is an authentic picture of Qrt-tan- o ter West Point, and when he fallja Bread, the slayer of King Hum' an appointment he threw himself jto bert of Italy. It la from a photograph ant the employment of any govern that would give him active servlt i the field. Hr left the United Ststa just too soon to take part In the jpril war. f "Ever-Vic-torlo- FAST DAYS RELIGIOUS THE INDUSTRY. Salted Cod It on Art Id of Food to Tl Cod l In Conimorrv. trio AID Fitromily Popular Conn Alt tlia M ,1 Important 8 Though most of the sturdy llshfolk of Newfoundland are they derive the larger part of their living from the people of R iman Catholic countries. The fact tha In the course fto Brazil, over five-sixt- fish to Spain, fish There Is no cotta- try in the world in which so much fish la eaten as in European Russia, and the reason is because the Greek iirch has tnaiiy more fast day, and over one-ha- lf observes them more strictly, than ths western Catholics The uae of meat Is prohibited or greatly restricted on nearly half the days of the year, and the result Is to give enormous Importance to the prolific home fisheries In river, lake and sea, which supply people with fish food. Alns-lee- a Magazine WINKINO HAS USES. of the yeac.thcre .are .many --LiaL days, VthAt tb Twitching of tho Eyelid InM when millions of Roman Catholics eat Man of Selenco. So little animal food, except Abh, has been No satisfactory determination has to the fiabing greatest godkenJ reason we wlnlL- countries, which have thus been pro-- been., made .of.. the Some descent and rethat the suppose vlded with certain and regular markets It is well known that turn of the lid over the eye serves to for their fiBh ths inhabitants of the tcmpeiute zones sweep or wash it off. qthers that covars eating less and leas salt fiah Pick-le- d ering of the eye gives It a rest from If only for an inherring, twenty years ago, was the labor of vision. This view borinstant landed to the amount of scores of appreciable thousands of barrela a yearat a few rows some force from the fact that the leading northern ports of America and record of winking Is considerably used Europe Scarcely a barrel of this com- by experimental physiologists to help sufmodity Is now to be seen In these ports measure the fatigue which the eye to the fers. In another line of Investigation unless landed for Roman Catholics of subtropical and 8. Garten haa attempted to measure tropical countries, which are buying the length of time occupied by the mors salt Ash than ever a they grow different phase of a wink.. He used A. in population. Tne cod is commercial specially arranged photographic apThe paratus and affixed a piece of white paly ths most important of fishes only reason that makes it so is because per to the edge of .the eyelid for n salted cod Is an extremely popular ar- mark. He found that the lid deaoends ticle of food in all Roman Catholic quickly and reals a little at the bottom countries on account of it nutritive of It movement, after which It risen The qualities and cheapness. Protestant but more slowly than It fell. countries eat comparatively little cod, mean duration of the downward move--- " to ninety- - -and most-o- f thaUt"freslrrtnsteadTjf merit was from seventy-fiv- e one thousandths of a second; the rest cured. When the fishermen of all toss their band lines baited for with the eye shut lasted variously, the cod.oter the side of their little vessels, shortest durations being fifteen huncleanand salt the catch as they haul It dredths of second with one subject overboard, and then, after reaching and seventeen hundredths with anothport, expose it on rude platforms to the er, and the third phase of the wink, sunshine till it Is flaky white and the rising or the lid, took seventeen thoroughly dried. It la certain that hundredths of a second more, making they are working for the Roman Cath the entire duration of the wink about olio part of the world. Well cured cod, forty hundredths, or of a to be sure, is not to be disdained by second. The Interruption la not long any one; nevertheless by far the larger enough to Interfere with distinct vipart of It is eaten by Catholics. It is sion. V. Henri says. In LAane the fresh cod of our Inland fisheries Paychologlque. that different persons that haa supplied most of our markets, wink differently some often, other while the salted' cod of the banks is rarely; some In groups of ten or so at n chiefly sold either lb CathoVo a Urns, Nhn thfly rest s wh&..P- -t w ttmVfeftgfcms other regularly, 'once "bnly at timdi n The element Is large. The movement is modified by the destockfish of commerce is ths dried gree of attention. Periods of close InGRETANO taken In Paterson, N. J, a year ago. cod of Norway and Sweden, and It la terest, when we wink hardly at aH. shipped at once for the eoutbern parts may be followed by a speedy making He formerly resided In that city. of Europe. These lands of many fast up for lost time by rapid winking-whedays also buy the Scottish dried cod. the tension Is relieved. ' White Defends Wilhelm. Wells filled with salt water in the hold tfetrle System Is Boast. Andrew "D. White, Amerlcaa ambaa-sadof English cod vessels keep the fish It Is probable that the metric system to Germany, has returned for a alive till It arrives fresh in the marbrief vacation to, this country. kets; tor the English eat very few will be Introduced before long In RusChina Is the cured codfish. Frances cod catch la sia; tha bill which has been prepared topic of almost as large as our own, and her to this effect by ths minister ot Interest In Ger- fishermen are sent thousands of miles finance has received the approbation many just now," to the banks to catch and cure the of the state council, with the underMr. White, great stores of cod which this Catholic standing that the university and the said Bu( I dont think country requires. It Is not Great various scientific societies will give that the kaiser la a Britain, but rather Italy, Spain, Por- their assistance in the verification of bit more Interested tugal, and Brazil that are the largest the weights and measures necessary In the subject than buyers of the cured fish which Is the for commercial use. The details bars are his people. The greatest resource of Newfoundland. been nearly all decided upon, and will kaiser's opinion These countries pay cash, too, for they be submitted to the council In tb near future. Sines 1896 the metric sysabout his divine do not send Newfoundland In commodOf the value pt the fish tem has been used by the medical serrights as monarch ities Andrew D. White, necessitates they buy from her. Canada's exports vice of the army In the compounding JYblte to Italy In 1896 were wholly fish; to of formulas, this having been mads . fish; obligatory. guage to his soldiers, which Is likely Spanish West Indles.seven-nlnth- s to be misinterpreted If viewed from -- - --- -V fuTLruinA-iany standard less than absolutism. rnnurfWtwimuuuimiumbetiuiitiutiiuiwihBiwiim Kette-ler Tht kaiser regarded Baron von as bis personal servant, just as he regards every other man in governThey Are Not Secluded ment service. The barons death at and Their Lives Are Not the hands of the Chinese was not only Unpleasant. an affront to Germany, but a personal insult to the falser, which he can liim1lrtiih.iimi..iiiiiiimiiiiUiiiiitiiutininuinnuiiiliiuiii'Mmi)iiiuiiWMiMilir' only avenge by sending more of his personal servants of the army find the talented Chinese plain tewing, that being relegated to navy to strike a blow at Von Kettelera minister at Washington, speaks Inter- the servants. murderers." In China a lady calls upon 'her estingly of the women of his country. friends, just as is the custom In tha wothe statements his to According United States. The theater la one of A Detent Pony. men of China are much Ilk those of the amusements also, and when she The begging dog has become comthe United State so far as occupation goes to such s place of entertainment mon, but a few days ago a begging amusement go. They do not have she may either occupy a box with her and pony, for ths first time, was seen upon men husband and other members of her the streets of London, where It stands the same freedom of society with but women they American enjoy, family, or she may alt In the gallery, all day long and collects money for that the widows and orphans of the British are not secluded In any such way as which Is set apart for women. There are the women of Turkey, or other are theatrical performance both day Mohammedan countries. They meet, and evening, and she is at liberty to without restriction, the intimate male attend the latter under proper escort. friends of their respective households, There are comparatively few forms of and their husbands do not try to pre- amusement open to American women vent them from knowing the men which are not practicable for ladles whom theradmlF to their own close In China, and In some ways perhaps the latter have better times. A young acquaintance The women In China frequently lady In China Is considered to have Bmoke pipes, but they are of the class reached marriageable age at sixteen. known as water pipes, or hubblebub-ble- s, From early childhood parents make and the tobacco la very mild. plana for the marriages of their childThey play cards, chess and dominoes ren, because It Is realized that this and read novels- - From their point of event In life la all Important To woview household duties are in no way men, of course, It Is particularly so, as o there Is practically no career for a derogatory. Among the person of the gentler sex and of gen- classes, the women never go to marbeing-lookeof. d supplies the buylng ket, after by the cooks,-- . The wages Ladles have no way of earning their of servants are low and more domesliving independently In China; it is tics are employed than In this coun- not expected or thought proper that try. Where a family in the United they shall go out Into tb world and States would have, three servants, a struggle for a livelihood. They may PRETTY GOOD. in China would become governesses or perhaps com-- " similar household soldiers who have lost their lives In have aeven or eight Very often there panlons, but apart from these employtha South African War. Tht ponys is a nurse for each child. Chinese la- ments there hardly any self-su- p namt Is Pretty Good, and s steady dle frequently - occupy themselves porting Industry which they can stream of copper and silver coin is with embroidery work, but they do no won by It from the passing crowd. 1 Beaver County, Utah, June 2, 1900. To John Ed Van Vleet. You are hereby notified that I have expended two hundred dollars $290) in labor and A Household fame. improvements upon the Eureka lode, William Clark, president of the celsituated in Newton mining district, in ebrated thread manufacturing concern Beaver county, Utah, aa willappear 6y oi Rhode Island died last week in his certificates filed February 27, 1899, and residence at Watch Hill. He was February 10, 1900, in the office of the seized with a sudden weakness of the Recorder of said county, in order to heart consequent upon an extremely hold said premise under the provisions severe attack of Indigestion Mr. Clark a as of aection 2324 Revised Statutes of the extensively known in the world of trade He had been a United States being the amount remanufacturer of apooT cotton in this quired to hold the same for the yeara country since 1864, when he came over ending December 31, 1898, and Decemfrom Scotland for the special purpose ber 31, 1899. And if within ninety days of erecting mills for the firm of Kerr after this notice by publication,, yon Clark of Renfrewshire, in Scotland, fail or refuse to contribute your pro- of which he was a member. portion of such expenditure as a coThis firm had owner, your lutereat in said claim will been founded by become the property of the subscriber Mr. Clark in 1851. Thirteen yeara lacoder said aection 2324. ter a Joint stock Signed, Geo. B. Fkxxemore, company was formFirst publication June 90da. ed. and while many of the shares NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. were owned in England and Scot( No. 4568 ) numerous land, Department of the Interior, Land wealthy Americans Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Angnst were interested in 1, 1900. the enterprise, Notice is hereby given that the followhich, with its new plant In New Jerwing-named settler baa filed notice of sey, was a great success from the start hia intention to make final proof in The original name of the concern was ' support of bis claim, and that said proof the Passaic Thread Company, but this will be made before the County Clerk of waa afterward changed to the Clark Bee ver conn ty, Utah, at Beaver City, Thread Company, Mr. Clark still reUtah, on September 8th, 1900, viz: maining the general manager and diWelter Muir, Homestead 10363, for the rector, a post which he filled until nine 8 W H N W X See. 4, 8 E N E M and years ago. At that time Mr. Clark determined N K S E X See. 5, Tp. 28 8., R. 7 W, 8. to builfi factories of his own, and the L. M. arose- - It He names the following witneeaes to plant at Westchester, was thoroughly equipped from the beprove his continuous residence upon ginning. Its founder was ably assistand cultivation of said land, viz: Robert ed by his two sons, Robert and WilW. Stoney, Duckworth Grimshaw, liam, who, when they left college, had George JR. Muir and William J. Smith, entered the shop and In time had masall of Beaver, Utah. tered the thread Industry, FRANK D. HOBBS, Register . The working man's village, which la L. II. Gray, Attorney. an adjunct of the Clark factory, is a notable example of the companys fair First publication August 4. Mr. dealings with its employes. Last publication September 8. Clark leaves a very large estate. 20 NOTICE FOB PCBLICATION. (No. 4571.) Department of the Interior, Land Offiee at Salt Lake City, Utah, Augnst 2, 1900 Notice is hereby given that the follosettler has filed notice of hia intention to bask final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Connty Clerk of Garfield county, Utah, at Panguitch, Utah, on September 22, 1900, vis: Thomas M. Dobson, H. E. 10607, for the S E V Sec- - 4, Tp. 31 8., R. 4 W. 8. L. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuo.ua residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: David Cameron, M. M. Steele, Alma Norton and Martin Foy, all of Panguitch, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register, ' Jons F. Chidesteb, Attorney. First publication August 11. Last publication September 15. wing-named Faith ta tht Saprema Fowot, Do we look out upon the world with Ltfe for the Gospel. Countess Tankerville, who, with her titled husband, baa just arrived from London, was before her marriage Miss Leonora Van Martin of Tacoma, WashShe and her husband have ington. long been Interested in the work of the Salvation Army and recently decld- - Tal-pin- n. Mar-agu- tba-trie- s. Ambassador to Italy. Roger Wolcott, of appointed ambassador! Ex-Go- v, nt na-tlo- four-tent- ha coun-Tdm- well-know- s or WOLCOTT. succeed Mr. Draper, hat left this country for bis post of duty. Wolcott comes from one of the old and honored families .of ths Bat State and is In the prime of life. He Is a fine specimen of physical. Intellectual and moral manhood Hla political life began in the State Legislature and so ably did he perform hU duties there that In 1892 he was elected lieuEX-GO- Italy, to Ex-G- tenant governor. In 1893, 94 and US he was and on the death of Gov. Greenhalge In February, 1896, he became acting Governor. In 1895 he waa elected Governor. He now entera the ranks of diplomacy, where his tact and talents will show to oest advantage. ed K.illed by Horse. Mist Teresa H. Blake, a beautiful girl popular In Boston society and an accomplished horsewoman, went ta the Holloway stock -f- arm near New Rochelle to buy a hunter and Jumper. She chose a handsome bay and saddled it for a try at the hurdles. At the third hurdle the horse stumbled, threw her over its head and fell upon her, killing her Instantly. Miss Blake had ridden since she was a child, and was s skilled tennis and golf player as well Its misery, its disorders, the innocent suffering while the guilty go free, and find It hard to accept the doctrine that the Lord rules In all things bringing good out of evlU never permitting any suffering except where It would Injure men eternally to prevent ItT Of course we find It hard. The natural man never can see it Only In the mount of the Lord can it be seen, by him who Is willing to glV up his own poor judgment when It oppose Divine revelation. This must come first To none other can the vision be given. But by him whar to offer hit merely earthly Che Peril of Electricity . reason upon the altar It can now bo This has been called the electric age. COUNTESS TANKERVILLE. teen, not blindly accepted on author The praise of the mysterious fluid In the clear teen of but Ity, light day ed to close np their palatial home, one which now does so much work for by new faculties which are able to tee of ths finest In England, and devote all man have been sounded by orators Into and through the mere appearance their time to gospel work. and poets. Civilization, It Is declared, of things. Rev. Wm L. Gladlsh bM been advanced a hundred year by A Tet IbetroM. Falcon Island "Reappears. harnessing the forces of the lightning. Mr. C. Parkinson, in an article on Falcon island, in the Pacific ocean, Now come calmer minded men to point the Great Birds of the Southern which originally emerged from the sea the other side of the picture. For if Seas,' In the Corn hill magazine, after the eruption of a submarine vol- electricity has done much to relieve speaks of an albatross at Raadwlck, cano near Truga, and remained above man of labor and to make life eazier, near Sydney, that lived In e garden the surface for precisely thirteen years It is also for much destrucfor fifteen years, and became a sort of before vanishing two years ago, is re- tion both responsible of life and property. Every universal pet It was unabashed at ported by the British cruiser new electric Invention adds one more even the presence of strangers, an- to be reappearing and to be aPorpoise serious danger to the many which now beset swered call, had an imperturabl menace to navigation. It was nine feet ths residents in where temper, aqd was gentleness itself with out of water at the end of May and such inventions crowded dtle3, Staare chiefly used. children. Although ths sea waa close may be a mountain now, for all any- tistics on the subject, recently gathat hand It never evlnc4 the slightest body know. ered, are fairly startling. desire to return to Its seafaring life. al-n- t trans-shipme- one-ten- th -i- CHINESE WOMEN well-to-d- 1 |
