davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.

We, Lulu B. Hall, Lola F. kincaid, Annie Kincaid, Grace Holland, Cath erine Rumney, Mary E. Hall, Almeda NorcrosS Tracy, Beatrice Kincaid, Gran Tracy, Will H. Rippey, Sarah E. Murphy, Anna Adams, Mary Hall, J. M Hall, M. J. Harvey, Sallie Lou Norris, Mrs. Mary Ht Conner, Mrs. Amelia A Tebbs, Miss Florence Con ner, John F. Butler. hereby as soc:ate ourselves together for pur pose other than pecuniary profit, de- sire to and do hereby incorporate our selves and become a body corporate under and by virtue of the provisions of chapter XI of the Revised Statutes of Arizona Territory, approved A. D.. 1887, and amendments thereto. For the purpose of such incorporation we do hereby make. subscribe and ac- knowledge these articles of incorpora- tion and declare:
 ARTICLE L
 That the name of said Incorporation shall be First Church of Christ, Scientist" and it's principal place of business and field of operation shall be in City Of Phoenix, Maric9pa county, Arizona Territory
 ARTICLE IT.
 The object of this incorporation and the business and operations to ba car red on shall be to establish. main tain and conduct a First Church of Christ. Scientist in said City of Phoe- nix: to hold and maintain public ser vices of any sort deemed best for re- ligious worship; to collect and dis burse money; to acquire by purchase or otherwise, and to hold, lease. mort gage or dispose of same at will, real and personal property; to do any and all other things convenient or auXll- iary to the maintainance of the church and religious worship. and for the fu1'therarce Of religion and good nor als, and to contract and be contract ed with.
 ARTICLE III.
 That the time of the comm encemeat of this incorporation shall be the date Of the filing of these articles in the office of the county recorder of Mari copa county, Arizona Territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 ARTICLE ".
 The affairs of this corporation shall 1 be conducted by a board of directors i or trustees. consisting of seven per sons who shall at the time Or their | election be members of this incorp1- | ration and members in good and reg ular standing of -First Church Of Chnst, Scientist" Said directors CT trustees shall be elected for the term | of one, two, three. four. five, six and ! seven years. and until their success Ors duly qualified are elected on the | 9th day of April in each year. The fol- lowing named persons shall be direct DTS CT trustees. Entil the first annual election in 1900 and until their sue cessors duly quaIfy, are elected, to- wit: Gran Tracy, Annie Kincaid, Mary Hall, Sallie Norris Catherine Rumney, Anna Adams, Hattie Harvey.
 ARTICLE V.
 The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this incor- poration shall at any time be subjected pr subject itself must not exceed i'll he aggregate the sum of $1O.000.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
JUST A GLTAIPS SEE.

Papa-By the way. who is the lady that bowed to us as we left the car riage?
 Dorothy-The one vita the black silk skirt, the rose pettic0at, pla.d silk waist, purple c0Ilarat,e With silver clasp. tan coat, black hat with purple tipe carrying a silver trimmed card case?
 Papa-Yes.
 DorothyI don't know; just caught 3 g.lmpse of her.-Lond0n Truth.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

Train No. 1 connecys with Southern Ea- cif1c train No. 19 eastSound, leaving Mar icopa ct 10:9o. ?. 1n.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pa eific train No. go. westbou1o. leaving Msrieopa at 5:45 g.. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, :26 o. nl-, Wednesdays and Saturdays: Westbound, 3;20 9. nl., Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at PhoeRix with E- F., P. & P. R. R. for Prescott ana Con- gress.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock 6.
 sTrains stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on All trains between Phoenix and Maricopa- N. E. HASTEN, B. E. PORTER,
 President. Gen'l supt-
 II. O. BICKNBLL,
 Gen1 Frt. and Pass. Agt-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
IVORY KEPT III COLD STORAGE.
Tushs Of Mamnouhs Have Been Found
 iE the Icy BaTrens Of Siberia.

Wtth the constantly decreasing sup ply of ivory in Afrien that highly prized substance would soon command almost prohr5itive prices were it not for the existence in the frozen tundras of Siberia of 2 sufficient quantity Of mammoth ivory to accommodate the worlds demand for generations ;o come. Ther5 in the soil are found tons Of fine ivory, the product Of the mammoth (EleDha5 pTimigenius), species closely allied to the elephant CT India. but protected from the intense cold of the Arcic regions by cna' of long. coarse hair growing over . fine woolly undeTfur at the skin.
 Th0usands of the frozen carcasses are found crowded and damned to- getner in certain spots. Science dosS not attempt 10 explain how the giant animals were able to live II eIimaie
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
YOU TRY IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of p cents, 50 cents and s1, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman kind. are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
Dining Room.

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with [. v. tS P. Ky for Jerome; P t5 E. Junction with F. & E. K. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress Harqua Hala, stanton and Yarnel; Hot Springs Junction with the c. C. Fl: S. * l. Co-, for Castle Greek Hot Springs, the sll-ycar- round health resort PhUnix with the N. x P. & $. R. V. K. R. for points the $. ?. System.
 E. ". GILLETT, II. r. ANEWALT, General Agent Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix
 Prescott. ArieOIH.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
Southern Pacific Co.
-ACEWIO sYsT EAs.

fFACTFEO sESTEas. Commencing Aprii5, 1897. trains wnl leave MaricopS ss fO1oWs:
 GHn A. Nj. Tuesdsvs and Yrldsys 'suuset 8t9SF Limited'' for Los Angeles, SSn Iran cisco snd all California points. SOO AM. DAILY PACIFIC EXPREsE C.sS1& for points in Oalifernla, Nevada Oreg on and Washington.
 TO a E 4. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR ! Os speJ Tucson, Benson, LOTisourg, Den ing, E. Saso and intermediate stations. OXG P. Y. DAILY MIEEE TRAIN FOR OsfC Gils Bend and luterrae edis te sta ticns E P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR &yt5 Ei Paso and a II way stations. Tn.OO PM. DAILY NEW OELEANs FIX SOsOC press for Tucson, Benson, DeEling San tonic, ,HGUstoGand New Orleans TnE 2 ~ P. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays San VsC { set Limited" for Fl Paso. Fort W orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 Ell GOoDMAN,CTs7
 9sn. 4ssE. AsI
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

Territory of Arizona, County of Mar icopa, ss.
 Before me. a notary public in and for sasd county of Mar:c0pa Arizona Territory, personally appeared Gran Tracy, Anna Kincaid, Mary Hall Sal lie Norris, Catherine RumDsy, Anna D. Adams, Martha J. Harvey. known to r!e to be the persons whose names are subscribed to this instrument, and acknowledged to me each for himsslf and not one for the other, that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under by hand and seal this 18th day of April, 1899
 [seal1 GILBERT D. CRAY,
 Notary Public. Commission expires December 9, 1901.
 Recorders Office, Phoenix, Maricopa County, A T.
 Filed and recorded at request of Orin Tracy, April 19, 1899, at 4:34 D. m, Book 3, Art. of Interpretations, pages 229-30.
 r. W. SHERIDAN,
 County. Recorder. By c. W. BARNETT, Deputy. Territory of Arizona, County Of Mari copa
 l, county recorder n and for the county and territory afoI Iesaid, do hereby certify that the within instru- msnt was filed for record at ABA o'clock p. m. on this 18th day of April 1899 and duly recorded in Sock No 3 of Corporations, records of MaricoDa county, Arizona, at pages 229-30. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written [seaIl F. W SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
ARTICLE VII.

As soon as convenient after the or ganization of this incorporation, it's board of directors or trustees above named shall meet and adopt bylaws and regulations governing tha,r own actions, the election Of directors or trustees, and fixing the qualifications for membership in this incorporation and providing for the expulsion Of members and for such other matters as come legally within the province of said board
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
ARTICLE VIII.

These articles of incorporation may be at any time amended by a quorum vote Of it's board of directors or trus- tees together with such other actions as may he renIIirpd hV law
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
ARTICLE VI

The members Of this incorporation and their private property shall be exempt from liability for the debts Of this incorporation.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
hrizORa and South Eastern RV,

IEainS run on Pacific time
 BEN WILLIAMS. guDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

the lead in the line of public improve
ments this year. One bank has been
Incorporated, making two banking
houses in that town. A three-Story
bank building is being completed, three
large store buildings have been erected,
the $4,000 bushel grain elevator finished,
one of the handsomest residences in the
county built, and several small build
ings, business and residence, erected.
Electric lights, a water system and a
canning factory are projects now con-
templated.
Monroe, the next largest town, has
made some notable improvements,
among them being the foundation for
a $4,000 opera house, and the compile
ton of a number of nice residences
Monroe is one of the prettiest towns
in the county.
Elsinore has made good progress and
a handsome new pavilion is among the
several improvements made in that
town.
In Salina can be seen many evidences
of enterprise and thrift in private i'm
provements. This is one of those very
few towns whose financial condition is
such that no municipal taxes were lev
led this year. Salina is one OF the
wealthiest towns, for it's population, in
Utah.
Glenwood is showing her public spir-
it in the building of a new cut rock
meeting house. This has been the ban
ner fruit town of this year, and is ia
vorably situated for such an industry.
Redmond is a progressive little town
in the northern portion of the county,
which is vying with her near neigh
Dor, Salina, in point of wealth.
The people of Annabella and Joseph
are pushing along and are every ready
to take hold of such improvements as
their growth demands.
Aurora finished and dedicated a s.. 900
school house early this year, and fur
nishes other evidences of prosperity.
Vermillion and Sigurd promise to be
the leading sugar beet producing towns
of the county, as the tests from the
beets raised there show a superior pro-
duct. The soil is excellent for this in
dustry.
Burrville is the only town in the
county not in the Sewer valley. 1t IS
one of the two leading towns of Grass
valley, and has a good school house
as an evidence of a live spirit
Plateau is a scattering settlement of
wellto-do farmers northeast of Burr
vile, which supports q school house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

and enjoy the bracing atmosphere of
this upper valley.
! The hot pots of Midway, together
with the delightful climate, are two
features calculated in the near future
to bring this section of our common
wealth to the fore as a desirable place
for pleasure and health.
New Railroads Are Coming.
Heber and Park City are soon 10 be
connected by rail, and with g. standard
gauge between the latter place and
Salt Lake City, 1t will be little more
than an hours ride from the metropolis
of the state. through Parley's canyon
on to the beautiful and happy little
valley on the Provo rivera valley Of
substantial homes, well-ulled farms,
watered from streams alive with speck-
led beauties of the finny tribe, all
surrounded by mountains of perpetual
snow, giving a cooling and refreshing
sensation in the hot summer months
to all fortunate enough to enter this
highly favored valley; people with an
appreciative class of citizens, noted for
their thrift and hospitality; where pub
lie buildings, school houses and places
of worship are a credit TO the commune
ity. 1t is a county net at all acquaint-
ed with public debts, never having had
any experience in that line, its motto
DclHS 1dl dS you 81, ollN NhCAC
taxes are only II mills on the dollar.
County Officials.
John T. ella, county clerk and re-
corder and ex-officio clerk of the dis
trict court, is an efficient servant of
the people, whose labors are appreci-
ated, as is evidenced from the fact that
Mr.. Giles is serving his second term.
James S. Murdoch, county sheriff, -
another efficient officer, who is also
serving his second term.
p. n. MCGUIRE performs the duties
of county assessor, and as result OF
his labors during the past year, William
Mcmillan, county treasurer, has col
lected in the neighborhood of $4,000
taxes
James H. McDonold meets with the
board of county commissioners as their
legal adviser. Prior to being elected
county attorney, Mr.. McDonold was at
torney for Heber City. Besides his Of
fetal duties, he enjoys lucrative prac-
tice.
The personnel of the board of county
commissioners is: Thomas Clotwcrthy,
Heber City. chairman; Richard Jones,
Center, and Isaac o. Wall, Wallsburg.
All the county officials are Demo-
Gratis, except Mr.. Mcclure, who is a
Republican.
Wasatch county will enter the twen-
tieth century under the most favorable
circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

iation Of the library. Already about
600 volumes have been ordered, and the
system will be in operation early in
$500.
The money comes from school taxes,
but the Libraries will be for the use of
the general public. under proper reg
ulations and the design is to have the
books pass from one station to another
at intervals, so that the circuit will be
covered each year.
Several new school buildings were
erected this year. In the Thirteenth dis
trict a fine brick structure, provided
with a modern heating system, has just
been completed at cost of 81, 600. Two
new school houses were completed in
Layton and ore in Kaysville at cost
of 81, 200 each.
County Out of Debt.
Davis county has the distinction of
being entirely out of debt as a corpora
ton. The revenues derived from a
county tax of mills is economically
expended and at the end of the year a
comfortable surplus is on hand.
The present administration consists
of w. J. Parker, Schofield Kershaw and
Joseph l. Holbrook commissioners;
Thomas H. Phillips, clerk; David
Thomas, recorder; Henry H. Blood
treasurer; ". H. Streeper, jr., attor-
ney; L. E. Abbott, sheriff. and Israel
Barlow. jr., assessor.
There are three incorporated cities in
the county. Bountiful City has a pop
ulation of l, 500. The principal business
firms are the Bountiful Coop, Peoples
Opera House Mercantile company, Lee
Bros. s cash store, Bountiful Lumber
& Building association, Edward Thomas
and James Birmingham. The only
newspaper in the county. the Davis
County Clipper. is published there by
John Stable, jr.
Pennington is the county seat and
has a population of 1,20o. 1t is an in
corporated city and IS becoming widely
known by reason of Simon Bamberger's
popular resort, the Lagoon, being To-
Gated there. The three general stores
in Pennington are the Coop, j. D.
Woods, and the Pennington CONNER
cial & Manufacturing company. The
Davis County bank is a Pennington in
stitution, and does a general banking
business with $4,000 capital.
KaySVille City covers an area of
twenty-three square miles, embracing
the town of Layton. Within the cor
porate limits there are about 1000 in
habitants. The leading firms and pro-
fessional men are: Kaysville Coop,
Hyrum Stewart, Heber J. Sheffield, z.
A. Williams & Son, general merchan-
disc; John Barton & Son, furniture;
Robert Bleamires and Stewart & Smith,
fresh meat; Swan & Co, saloon; G. F.
Pattillo, tinware; NJ. j. Proudfoot con-
fe ,tionery; Galbraith & Beazer, flour,
mill stuffs and imported livestock;
Bishop & Barker. Ward & Drummer,
bricks; Horace E. Lewis, photographer;
William H. Bone, James Sheffield, shoe
makers; VIM. Allen. architect; W. H.
Strong, painter; DR.. w. F. Ingram, DR..
S. Gleason, physicians. The Barnes
Banking company is the largest in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
stitution of its kind in the county.
capital is SIS, 900.
Prosperous Small Towns.


OF the unincorporated Davis county
towns Woods Cross is the largest. This
place is the home of the Deseret Live
stock company. e firm that owns 80, 600
sheep, $50 acres of land in Rich coun-
ty and a general store in Woods Cross.
The company's capital stock is $126, 600,
! and handsome dividends are paid.
Other Woods Cross firms are z. Hatch
& Bros, r. Buerden and Farley E.
Hatch. general merchandise. The En-
| terprise Brick company manufactures
as high as 100000 bricks annually, and
| finds>a- ready market.
Centerville is a progressive tlwn of
sou inhabitants with four genera stores,
jCenterville Coop, George w. Cleve-
] land, Mrs. Brandon and Smith q Wal
| ton Smith Bros, the pioneer nursery
men OF the county, do large and in
creasing business in home grown trees,
selling in all parts of Utah and in out
side localities. The Davis County Nurs-
cry is also a Centerville concern.
Layton has 600 people. two general
stores, Farmers Union and Adams &
| Sons company. a saloon, and a steam
roller mill that handles $50, 900 pounds of
mill stuffs annually. Evans & Nader
do a slaughtering and fresh meat BUSH
ness.
Clearfield, Syracuse, South Hooper,
Clinton and South Weber are growing
settlements in the north part of the
county, where rapid advancement in
Industrial and agricultural lines is be-
ing made. Their combined population
is about 1,500.
The total population of Davis county
is not far from 5000. The wealth of the
county, as shown by the assessment
rolls for 1899, is as follows Farm lands,
s., 627, 1874; city lots, s267 ,00a; improve
ments, $3.50, 065; livestock. 1854, 712; per-
sonal property, $255,604; railroads, $500
721; car companies, $3.50; telegraph
Total, s3,4S3, 101.
The municipal officers who were elect
ed last November in Bountiful. and who
will take their positions with the open
ing of 1900. are as follows: Mayor, John
Fisher; councilmen, James Neville,
Robert w. Moss. John H. Barlow, B.
A. Holbrook and Amos Cook; recorder,
Charles r. Jones; treasurer, John
Stable, jr.; marshal, Joseph H. Moss;
justice of the peace, Charles w. Stay
ner.
The new city administration of Farm
ington is as follows: Mayor, L. E. Abb
bolt; councilmen, David Hess, George
W. Palmer, Arthur Hess. ]. H. Robin
son andT1avid L. Rice; recorder, Henry
Oviatt; treasurer, Anlasa L. Clark:
marshal. ]. W. Cotterell; justice of the
peace, Ezra F. Richards.
The Kaysville city officers for the en-
suing two years will be the following:
Mayor, John G. NJ. Barnes; councilmen,
George Swan, jr., Seth c. Jones, John
W. Galley, Henry H. Blood and James
H. Linford; recorder, H. ]. Sheffield
jr., treasurer, Orion A. Williams; mar
shall, Elijah Laycock; justice of the
peace, r. w. Barnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

south is located Rush valley. contin-
ing the town of Stockton. which is once
more becoming a prosperous mining
camp.
Ophir, where Senator Clark Of Mon
tana is building a large concentrating
mill, is southeast Of Stockton. and just
over Lion hill lies Mercur, the greatest
gold mining camp in the west. At the
mouth of Mercur canyon is the pros
porous little camp known as West Dip,
and on the other side of the valley are
the farming towns Of st. John and
Clover Greek, while to the south is
Vernon
West of the Stansburry range is the
Great Salt Lake desert, stretching
away for hundred miles and reach
ing into the state Of Nevada on the
west Box Elder county on the north
and Juab county on the south
Mining Interests.
Mining is the chief industry Of the
county. and 100000 would be a conser-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

market for products and a source of
profitable employment for young men.
A number of the citizens of this coun-
ty are interested in many of the prop
critics of these districts, some of which
are the leading ones.
Sewer county is winter feeding
point for a number of Utah cattlemen.
The heavy crops of hay and short win
ter seasons are very favorable for cat
tie feeding. and thousands of head are
brought in every fall to be pastured
and fed. The fields from Joseph to
Gunnison are dotted with horned stock.
The principal public event of the
past year has been the completion of
the Sewer stake tabernacle at Rich
field, at which the church presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

creamery. located in Tooele City. with
facilities for making both butter and
cheese, is now ready TO commence oper-
alton with the usheTing in of the new
year.
Wool Growing.
The wealthy men of our county are
sheep owners There are in the neigh
borhood of 200. 600 sheep owned by resi-
dents of the county. which number will
yield ,000, 900 pounds of wool. which. at
present prices. would be worth 5000 900.
The desert in the western part of the
county furnishes a winter range for
fully 100000 head of sheep. the greater
portion of which are shorn here in
Tooele valley. giving employment TO
about $50 men for from six weeks to
two months in the spring of the year.
thus putting considerable money into
circulation when it would be otherwise
scarce.
New Court House, Good Schools.
The total population of the county is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
WASATCH COUNTYS GROWTH.
Facts and Figures Proving Prosperity-Now Has Railroad
Communication

saved which is being baled and shipped
by rail to Salt Lake. City and other
markets of the state.
The lumber mills have enjoyed a sue
cessful run; more than 100000 feet OF
lumber must have been manufactured
during the year.
Flag Rock For the World.
Five or six miles east of Heber City
are mountains of building and flag
rock, in any thickness and dimensions
desirable 1t exists in quantities 10 sup
ply this entire intermountain country
with rock for building and sidewalk
purposes for ages to come. Owing to
unsatisfactory shipping facilities, the
rock cuarries have been kept in the
background, but since the county has
been connected by rail, rates have been
given which will enable the rock men
to compete with other quarries.
Tagging rock two or three inches In
thickness and any width and length
waabed can be shipped to the RIO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
TO0ELE COUNTY FACTS
INDICATING THRIFT
Revival of Mining interests
Good Schools.

Travelling westward from Salt Lake
City over the Oregon Short Line for
twenty miles the line into Tooele coun-
ty is crossed at a point near Black
Rock; continuing on past Garfield
Beach, the road winds around the point
of the mountain and runs south into
Tooele valley. The city of Grantsville
can be seen to the right, lying at the
base of the Stansburry range of noun
tains. the Oquirrh range to the left, and
Tooele City, the county seat, is on an
elevated piece of ground at the foot of
this range.
In this valley are also towns of Lake
View, Erda and East Tooele. To the