davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30

The said Preferred Capital Stock shali not participate in the profits of the said corpora tion beyond the amount of the said dividends
 to be determined as herein set forth.
 This corporation shall have the power to pur- chase the said Preferred Capital Stock, from
 the owner or owners, or holder or holders
 thereof, at any time after the expiration of two
 years from the issuance of the said Preferred
 Capital Stock, at such times and in such
 amounts as the said corporation may elect
 upon the payment by the said corporation to
 such owners or holders of the said Preferred
 Capital Stock, the par value of the same to-
 gether with whatever dividend or dividends
 may remain unpaid thereon at the time Of such
 purchase, provided however, that notice of such
 intention to purchase shall be given, to such
 owners or holders of said Preferred Stock, at
 least sixty days in advance of the time of such
 purchase by written notice addressed to each such owner and mailed to his last known post
 office address as it appears upon the books of this corporation.
 All subscribers for or owners Of such Pre- ferrcd Capital Stock shall, by taking and hold ing same, be held to agree to the several pro-
 visions herein contained respecting the issu- ance of such Preferred Stock and their rights and privileges pertaining thereto. and to the right and power of said corporation to pur- chase such Preferred Stock upon the terms and in the manner and at the times herein provided. That all of said Capital Stock, whether Pre- fcrred or Common, shall be forever non-aSScSS- able, and each certificate issued shall state upon it's face the number thereof and the fact
 that it is forever nOn-asSeSSable- ".
 The existence of this corporation shall be deemed to commence at the date upon which its Articles of Incorporation are filed with the 1 County Recorder of the County of Yuma Ter ritOry of Arizona. and the duiy certified copy 1 filed with the Secretary of said Territory l. shall terminate twenty-five years thereafter | subject to renewal before such termination ] pursuant to the laws of said Territory. "
 The affairs of this corporation shall be con- ducted by board of three directors and the | following named shall constitute said Board of Directors until their successors may be duly | elected: Eugene r. Walton, George A. Corbin and ", r, Reynolds. Thereafter said Board of Directors shall be elected from among the
 said stockholders as the Bylaws of this cor porati may provide.
 VI.
 The greatest amount Of indebtedness or lia- bilty. either direct contingent, to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself is S2O01.
 The stockholders of this corporation and th9ir private property sha,l be forever exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities. VIII.
 For the purpose of electing directors and
 that only. what iS known as the cumulative Sys- tem of voting iS hereby adopted
 In witness whereof. we hare hc"CJ1to set our
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30
ARTICLES OF iNCORPORATIOE Pacific Registry Company.

Know Gil men by these presents that we, the undersigned residents Of the City of Los An Eeies' County of Los Angeles, State of Caitor- nla, have this day associated ourselves together tOr the purpose of organizing and conducting a corporation under the laws of the Territory of ArIzona' and to that end do certify the follow ing:
 That the name of said corporation shall be the Pacific Registry Company and it's principal p nee Of business shall be the City of Yuma County of Yuma Territory of Arizona. IL may also maintain such branch offices, either within or without said Territory of Arizona. as its 1soard of Directors may at any time designate at which said branch offices meetings of said Board Of Directors and stockholders may be he q and any or all of its corporate business may be transacted.
 II.
 That th" p"rTe>" for which this corporation
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30
2s CENTS wOR7H OF STAMPS

is organized and the general nature of it's busi- ness is to engage in general insurance broker age business; to negotiate for buy sell, deal in or otherwise handle policies of insur- ance of every kind character and description. issued by other persons or corporations, and to carry on the general business of sn insurance or underwriting agency; to purchase and ac- quire, out of its surplus profits, shares of the capital stock of this corporations; to acquire, own, handle, buy sell or otherwise control real and personal property of all and every charac-
 ter incidental to conducting the business of this corporation; to do any and all things necessary or incidental to the proper conduct of such gen eral insurance brokerage business in said Ter ritory of Arizona and elsewhere, not inconsist ent with the laws Of the United States or oi said Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30

cOTn0ratlOn shall be SIC coo, divided into 10000 shares of the par value Of One Dollar each.
 That the said authorized capital stock shall be divided into two classes to wit: Preferred Capital Stock and Common Capital Stock that is to say, there shall be 5000 of authorized Pre- ferred Capital Stock and SS000 of Common Cap iJal Stock.
 That said Preferred Capital Stock shall be preferred not only in the payment of dividends as hereinafter provided. but also in the diStri- button Of the property Cf said corporation which shall remain after the pay ymcnt of all it's debts upon it's dissolution or upon the expira- tion of It's term Of existence. The said Pre- ferreG Capital Stock shall be entitled to be paid from and out of the surplus profits Of said cor poratlon, an annual, Semi-annual or quarterly dividend, not exceeding l09S per annum upon the par value Of the said Preferred Stock, prior to any payment of dividends upon the said Com mon Capital Stock and if in any year the pllS profits of the said corporation are inSufi- Cient pay such dividend. the same shall be cumulative and before any dividend is declared or paid upon the said Common Capital Stock for any time, year or years the said Preferred Capital Stock shall receive its annual, Semi-an- nual or quarterly dividend, for all such year or years, DetCcc the payment of any dividend or dividends upon said Common Capital Stock; it being the intent that such preferred stock shall have it's dividends, as herein provided, before any surplus profits are diviIed amongst the holders of the Common Capital Stock; and at the dissolution of said corpu ration or on the ex- pirlti0n of it's said term of existence the hold CTS of the said Preferred Capital Stock shall re- ceive the par value thereof from the property of the corporation, together with any dividend or dividends that are then unpaid, before the hold Q of the Common Capital Stock shall receive any sum or sums from the property of said cor ICratiol.
 The amount of such dividends to be paid upon said Preferred Stock and the time or times of of such payment. shall be determined by the directors of this corporation prior to the issu- 2nce thereof or parts thereof and shall be set forth in the certificates representing the same and the rate specified in the said certificate or pYRpp01np 1o1 fr quarterly. shall have the same force and effect @> though | were named herein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30

The stockholders Of this corporation and th9ir private property sha,l be forever exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30

The greatest amount Of indebtedness or lia- bility. either direct or contingent to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself is S2ONl
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30

For the purpose of electing directors. and that only, what k known as the cumulative Sys- tcm of voting iS hereby adopted
 In witness "hcrC0f we hare hc-Cu1to set our
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIl

-
 On this 18th day Of April in the year one ttousand nine hundred and two. before me Will H. HClcomb, County Clerk and ex-Offlcio Ilerk of the Superior Court in and for said County, which is a Court Of record having a seal,ipersonally appeared Thomas Johnson, known to me to be the per-on described in. whose name is subscribed to and who exc cuted the annexed instrument and acknowl- edged to me that he executed the same.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal Of said Court, at my office in the County of San Diego. the day and year in this certificate first above written. SEAL WILL H. HOLCOMR, County Clerk and eX-Officio Clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 By L. D. WREN DeD,lfv
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30

NtCHIN VT LOS AngelcS.)
 cn t}'is l2th day Of April in the year enc l..ousaNG zine hundred and two. before me Charles E- sutton, @ Notary Public in and fol salc County of Los Angeles, State of CalfO.- mia, Personally appeared Colin TiInmons known Jo me To be the person whose name is subscribed to the within and annexed inStru- ment. and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same. In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year above written.
 ISEALl CHARLES T. SUTTON, Notary Public in and for the County Of Los AnpaloS Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-30

COunty Of Los Angeles. 7''' On this 18th day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and two, before me- Charles T. Sutton, a Notary Pubic in and for said County Of Los Angeles, State Of Califor- mia, personally appeared George D. Patten, Frank $. DaggeJt, Walter L. WOtlIynS, D. W. Field and George H. Coffin, known to ne to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within and annexed instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto Get my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year above written.
 lSEALl CHARLES T. SUTTON, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles State of California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
B. X Munson, Travelling Freight
Agent, RetIres Aug, |.
ROBERT CRAIG PROMOTED.
Henry Human, at Present Rate
Clerk, Succeeds Craig "a chief
clerk In General Agency.

Effective Aug, l there will be some
changes in the Salt Lake general agen-
cy Of the Oregon Short Line. Il. X,
Minson, travelling freight agent, has
handed in his resignation effective on
the date named and in consequence
there are several promotions. Robert
Craig, chief clerk. win succeed Mr.. Mn
son. while Henry Human, the rate
clerk in the general freight offices Of
the Oregon Short Line, will be ad-
yanced to the position made vacant
by Mr. Cralgs promotion,
Both Messrs. Craig and Human are
well known to Utah shippers and num-
Der friends in business and social cir
cles who viii rejoice that their promo
ton is assured, The change has been
under consideration for some time past
and for the last thirty days Mr.. Craig
has been out on the road hustling bus
mess and getting in touch with the sit
uation from the standpoint Of a travel.
Ing freight agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
PACIFIC ISLANDERS DAY.
Big Time Looked for at Saltair Beach
Tomorrow.

Arrangements are now completed
cor a rougiug time boy the islanders at
Saltair beach tomorrow 4 large mum.
Der OF people will go out on the morning
train 80 800 which win connect with
he excursions from the north and
south.
The program IN the afternoon win
commence al O'Clock and AN who de-
sire 10 witness these unique exercises
should take the 2.2O p. m. train
The program win include q Maori
'Karakia' or reryiCe, assisted by o
double quartet, and q representation OF
Hawaiian royal reception, also Sa-
moan songs and dances by native
children and market scene at
papeete. Tahiti by returned Elders
and ladies m costume.
In the evening az pm. Thos. ". Hi
ton win deliver a descriptive lecture
on Polynesia Illustrated by series Of
stercoptlcon views OF familiar scenes
y the islands Of the Pacific. Hon. John
T. Game will be master OF ceremonies
and a rouslng good time r. anticipated.
The tram service will be as usual but
special arrangements win be made for
the accommodation Of the people on
this occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Preparations Being Made For Next
Seasons Work,
LIST OF STAKE OFFICERS.
The stake Board OF Aides and the Dis
trics 10 which They Are Assigned
What They VIII Dos

The Y. NJ NJ l. associations OF the
salt Lake Stake are making all neces-
sary preparations for next seasons
work. the idea being to have their plans
So matured that when the month OF
October slips around, each individual
viii know what is expected and VIII set
20 work with a will to DO H. The re-
cent reorganization Of the Stake super
intendency has developed q number or
changes otherwise, and these VIII be
brOu-ht into effect with the opening
OF the years work The official per-
sonnet Of the stake Is as follows:
STAKE OFFICERS.
George A, Smith, superintendent Jo-
seph +. Merrill and Mathonihah
Thomas. assistants Henry 4. Me-
EVAN secretary and treasurer, Louis
lyersOn, corresponding secretary; Jno.
j, Mcclellan, director Of music.
The list OF aides, rearranged and re-
vised Is as follows;
District No. /, comprising the First,
Second and Thrty-hrst wards, William
5, Wallace and H. H. Derrick
No. 2, Third, Twelfth and Thlrtleth
wards. Carl A. Badger and Elias Ash
ton.
No. 8 Fifth, Twenty.slxth and Cam
non wards, Henry c. Lund and Alex.
Buchanan. Jr.
No, a. sixth, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-ffth wards, Joseph A. West
and Joseph Thorp.
No. 8, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
wards, John b. Reid and Rodney Hill
lam Jr
No. 6, Fourth, Tenth and Eleventh
wards, Daniel j Lang and Matthew
Noall.
No, 7, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth wards, r, II. Beckstead and
&, Frank Emery.
No. s. Sixteenth. Twenty second and
Twenty third wards, Edwin l.. Parker
and Moses A. Pond
No, 9, Seventeenth, Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-nlnth wards, Edward Il.
SQulres and A. b, Irvine.
No, 10, Center, Eighteenth and Nine
tenth wards Joseph r. Smith and
Stanley A. Hanks.
No, II, Twentieth, Twenty-hrst and
Twenty wards, r, Elmer Cald-
we'll and Moroni S. Leaver.
No. IL. Brighton and Thirty second
wards, Franklin II, Smith and II. n.
Goodyear,
No. 1S, Oquirrh and Pleasant Green
wards, John Nj. Jenkins and Isaac Il.
Coon.
These brethren will visit their re-
spective districts during the winter and
take active part In the seasons work.
IL will be their business 70 counsel with
presidents. 10 inquire after dellnquents,
and, If necessary, visit them, and in
other respects assist in every way pos
sible the associations entrusted TO their
care. The meetings will begin the first
Tuesday in October. Meanwhile the
manual is being prepared, and when the
bell rings for the opening so to speak.
the . 900 Mutual Improvement workers
in this stake viii lay levity aside and
buckle down TO good. hard work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
LATE LOCALS.

Fruit dealers report the Utah pear
crop as short. owing to late frost and
the pear blight which has done consid-
cradle damage over the state.
The Deseret Lawn Tennis club will
look up new grounds on north East
Temple street, as the building of the
new apartment house at Eagle Gate
corner has deprived them Of the
grounds they have occupied so long,
Landlord Fred Wey OF the Windsor
and Harmon hotels. is thinking of a
name for the rebuilt Harmon block
hotel. He has quite number Of names
I'm view Colonial being fayorite one
just at present.
The state board of pharmacy is in
session today in the board OF health
office In the city and county build
ing, for the purpose OF examining APP
picants for pharmaceutical certificates.
The following applicants are being ex-
amined, j. l.. Johnson, G, Albright o.
G. Moline Of salt Lake; A. l.. Eddy, OF
Brigham city; w. @. Psleiderer, OF
Heber; II. G. Brown, ogden; A. Beyan,
Tooele; Il. j. Roslvear. Park City; A.
y. sutton, Provo: G.. w Lunt. Nephi
and +. Nj. Brown OF American foFh'
on Friday afternoon at o'clock,
County Clerk James will commence the
canvass OF the election returns OF the
late county scohol superintendent cleo
ton. Mr.. James has notified the two
candidates. Mr. Ashton and hr. Van
Colt, to be present.
A miner named Griffin was brought
TO the Keogh- Wright hospital this
morning suffering from Injuries he re-
ceived in cave-in In the Highland Boy
mine Yesterday afternoon. While the
unfortunate man IL quite severely hurt
his injuries are not considered to be
serious.
Former members OF Roosevelts
Rough Riders living In this city and
vicinity will be pleased to learn that
several of their foi1ner comrades are
travelling with Buffalo Bits show.
Among them are Privates McGlnty and
Smoky" Moore Of X troop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
HEWLETT
BROS. CO.,
Sole Agents.

better than |. and It is with an eager
desire for the best for all that | speak
as ] DO
THE CHGIE-CALlFORNIA
II am naturally eager TO meet with
the choir see them all and hear them
all again and get the pleasure Of the
result o. their work while have been
absent ! am most grateful to them
and 10 Prof. Mcclellan for having done
so splendidly through the summer
california; Well, most anything they
want. 10 they viii help me carry II
through. ! am In mood 10 attack
almost anything worth undertaking
that viii tend to give them pleasre
and reward them for past present and
future diligence only this. II We 60
again next spring. every faithful
choir member young or old.
good or Indifferent, must have an
equal chance Of taking the trip for
once even though the entire 500 20.
have decided upon that much In adj
vance.
STOCKHOLM LETTER.
Il have a special letter on Stock
holm in my carpet bag which has
not arrived yet No ] don't bring with
me friend willard Though he has been
in his field OF labor now some months
over the customary two years. they are
not through with him over there yet
whore be is giving splendid satisfaction
as president Of the Christianla confer
ence And II Is quite possible it ma,
be another summer before he Is re-
leased, He is In prime health and
spirit, Every place | have Travelled on
my journey home has been we'll soaked
save Utah had almost forgotten what
d-u-s-t spelt until last night when my
ears, nose. eyes and mouth were well
reminded. Myl how parched our
grand old mountains seem In compari.
son. ! feel myself drying and shrinking
in very sympathy already. We must
petition Congress for more equal dis.
tribution Of American moisture. or at
least protest against Utah being dis.
eliminated against. But even here our
farmers would feel they had cause to
rejoice If they could see the drowned
rats appearance Of the shocked up
but beaten down grain all over the
east, Floods, floods, everywhere"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Number Of Offenders Arraigned Before
Judge Rolapp.
Especial TO the "News.")

ogden, July Salary Nelson, col
ored, was taken before Judge Rolapp
this morning 10 answer TO the charge
Of stealing a bicycle belonging to W.
A. Neal He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one years imprisonment
in the state prison.
Harrison Buckner, a colored porter,
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF rob
bling a woman at the Union depot a
month ago.
The same plea was made by Ed. CAL
lahan. charged with burglarlzing the
Peery terrace on Grant avenue and
John C0yne. accused Of burglarizlng
the Union Pacific carpenter shops in
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Superintendent Calvin is up
In Idaho.
j. S. York Of the Blue Line at Oma-
ha, left for home last night
The executive board OF railroad
telegraphers Of the Union Pacific is In
session In Omaha for the purpose Of
presenting their grievances TO the
railroad officials.
A prominent resident Of Heber City
stated yesterday that there would be
close upon 500 carloads OF livestock 90
out over the Provo canyon branch this
fall.
Superintendent Young Is taking his
successor, II. W. Henderson, over the
division. The special. consisting Of an
engine and one private car, was an OBJ
iect Of deep interest at Provo last
night.
The Rio Grande brought in a heavy
train load Of Oddfellows from Eure-
ka. silver City and Bingham this
morning. The Oregon Short Line also
ran a train from ogden to Lagoon on
the occasion OF the annual outing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

Elders George Reynolds and Seymour
4. Young OF the FIRST seven presidents
OF Seventies, held an excellent street
meeting In ogden last night, delivering
addresses on the breadth, scope and
liberality of the Gospel. The meeting
was held in the open square on Twenty
fifth street and was attended by alarge
number of interested listeners.
Elder j. NJ. Tanner, Of the general
Sunday school superintendency, has re-
turned from Cache county where he
attended the Sunday school conference
Of the Hyrum stake. He says that
since the division OF the stake there
seems TO be increased interest m Sun
day school work In that part, the con.
ference at Hyrum revealing very
healthy state Of affairs.
Elder Peter Peterson Of Ogden has
been appointed principal Of the oneida
Stake academy at Franklin, Ida. FL
der Peterson Is graduate OF the Brig
ham Young academy and has spent
a year at Leland Stanford university.
At the Bear Lake stake conference
Utflu tfNfnAANf a llhAllHfl VI NlAditHtN
were made In the stake Sunday school
superlntendency. Elder John A. Sutton,
Jr., first assistant superintendent was
released on account Of having been
called to the High Council, and former
second assistant, Oliver c. Dunford.
was appointed 20 succeed him In this
place Jesse r. S. Bulge was made
second assistant 10 al the vacancy,
and Dee L Hays was selected as treas.
err, succeeding In this position John
William Hayward, who was released on
account Of being absent attending
school.
The Bannock stake district Sunday
school conference will be held Sept. IA
at Soda Springs.
Center ward in the Bannook stake
has been changed to Central ward,
thus conforming to the name of the
postofice.
President l.. w. Shurtlif OF the
Weber stake, was In the city today.
The One Hundred and Tenth quorum
OF Seventy held an interesting meeting
IN the Fifth ward assembly room last
evening At II Elder Hirinl Whaanga
and others delivered timely addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Plat Given a Sendon.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Pocatello, July ga surprise await
ed Agent II. V. Plat yesterday after
noon. when the employees OF the freight
department, invited him to that place
with the proposition to partake OF some
refreshments and incidentally sample
a new Pocatello beverage. Mr., Platt Is
about TO leave for Salt Lake City,where
he was rendered the position Of agent
for the Short Line which means pro-
motion, although he has served the
same company as agent in this place
for II years.
At the proper moment Mr. Creiner,
one Of the oldest clerks In the Office
mounted a chair ana presented Mr.
Plat with a pair Of beautifully mount
ed elk's teeth. az a token OF the love
and respect in which the agent was
held by the employees Of the freight de-
partment, and also because Mr.. Platt
is the chief Elk here. which is equiye-
liant to the best Elk on earth, The
agent responded very fellcitously, and
an enjoyable hour was spent at the old
freight house.