davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

any stakeholder and the dates of
each issuance and transfer. He shall
countersign all checks, keep proper
account books, and discharge such
other duties as pertain to his Office,
and are prescribed by the board of
directors.
ARTICLE XI.
The board of directors shall have
power:
Section 1. To call meetings of the
stockholders when they deem it nee
essary, giving not less than two
weeks notice thereof, and they shall
call meetings of stockholders at any
time, on the written request for that
purpose of persons representing one
fourth of the paid up stock.
Sec. 2. To incur such Indebtedness
as they deem necessary; provided,
that no Indebtedness or liability shall
exceed the amount of one-half of the
paid up capital stock.
Sec. 3. Any two of the directors
may call special meeting of the
I'll OSIOlo ny having IhC OON1 OIoA
give three days notice to the other
members of the board.
ARTICLE XII.
Section l. 1t shall be the duty of
the board of directors to cause to be
kept a complete record of all meet
ings and acts of the directors, and
also of the proceedings of the stock
holders, and to present at the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers a statement showing in detail the
assets and liabilities of the company
and generally the condition of it's
affairs. A similar statement shall
be presented at any time on the re-
quest of five per cent of the capital
stock, as required by law.
| Sec. 2. To supervise all the acts
of the officers and employees, requir
ing the secretary and treasurer to
keep full and accurate books and &C
counts and to prescribe the form OF
keeping such books.
Sec. 8. To cause to be issued to
stockholders in proportion to theil
| 0ONOA oil AhCOl SoIo vi IAANoICo VI oIONn
not to exceed in the aggregate the
capital stock of the company.
Sec. 4. To cause the moneys of the
company to be safely kept, directing
from time to time where they shall
pc kept or deposited.
Sec. 5. A majority of the directors
shall constitute a quorum.
ARTICLE XIII.
Every person appointed to any OF
fee requiring the receipt, manage
ment or expenditure of money shall
before entering upon such duties o
his Office give such security as ma,
be deemed sufficient by the directors
ARTICLE XIV.
At any meeting of the directors tn
majority may assign to any officer o
the company such remuneration a
may be deemed proper.
, ARTICLE XIV.
Section 1. The regular annua
| meeting of stockholders shall be hel
[ on the first Tuesday of June of eac
: year at the time and place designate
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
No Dregs In Easter,s Cur.

Easter means something joyous. we
are sure, at any rate. And it is not as
ISOLATED with bills. 1t is the only festal
cup without dregs. There is no LIST of
January logging its shadow. no indi-
gestion after its simple pleasures.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

The census bureau has published
its estimate of the number and value
of domestic animals in the United
States, the total valuation being placed
at about three billion dollars. Upon
this showing the live stock interests
Of the country are at the head of the
procession.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
An Untimely Call.

Minister-Is your father at home,
Willie?
William-Yes, but he's got the rheu-
matlsm so bad he amt safe to talk to.
indianapolis News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

Sometimes mans neighbors consid.
er him ungrateful because he insists
on managing his own Chicago
News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

Land located, timber and farms, by
c. Patterson. Address Marston, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

Great Britain imports one-third of
her food
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
d. w. WOODBURY.,
j. w. MODISETT,
WIN. YANICKE
G. w. MISSIONER,
CHAS. ]. RUPEE,
GEROGE N. MACKIE,
CHARLES HETZER,

- BRADFIELD,
By order of the Federal Labor
union, No. IT'S. Kalispell, Montana.
G. w. AVERY, President.
A. RIOUX, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
REGATTA COMMITTEE
OFFICIALS NAMED
Interest in the Event Is Growing, and
the Affair Promises to Be a Great
Success.

meeting Of the leading spirits Of the
joint committee on Potomac River
regatta to be held October was held
last night at the Potomac boathouse
Those present were Messrs. j. IIadley
Doyle, president of the Potomac Boat
Club; Claude R. Zappone. and NJ. J.
Thompson, of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Boat Club.
Additional entries were received from
Philadelphia and Boston boat clubs. and
with those already in hand and others
promised the regatta promises to be
river.
The medals and banners which will
be offered as prizes will be here short
ly when they will be displayed in some
prominent downtown window. together
with the Post" Star" and Mason cups.
which have been received from the win
ners of the last regatta.
At last nights meeting the follow
ing list of officials for the regatta,
comprising some of the best known
rowing enthusiasts of the country.
was adopted: Referee. R. I. Mil
ligan, Pennsylvania Barge Club; start
er, Robert H. Pelton, Seawanhaka
Boat Club; timers. H. j. An
drews. Vesper Boat Club; w. B. Hibbs.
Washington. D. c.; Robert Stoll, New
York Athletic Club; NJ Williamson,
Ariel Boat Club. and C. W. Preisendanz,
Fairmount Boat Club: clerks Of course,
Frank Kerns, Georgetown Boat Club.
and Charles E. Kengla, Potomac Boat
Club.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
e TORIES OF MEMBERS
) OF BRANDT FAMILY

Hotelkeeper Brandt, though plainly
distressed over the catastrophe, talked
freely of Mckee. He said that he was
at a loss to place any motive for the
young mans deed. In speaking of
the affair, he said:
Il have known Mckee for about four
years. During most of that time he
boarded with me. l was always on the
best Of terms with him and we had
never quarreled. He was a general
favcrite around the place and we called
him 'Bo' and Mac
81 talked with him last night, but not
for very long. and we had no quarrel at
all.
81 can't imagine why he should have
done such thing unless he may have
been partially crazy. He was not drunk
when talked with him.
Family Just Back From Europe.
my wife and daughter, Sophie, had
just got back from Europe, where they
had been for three or four months, at 8
O'Clock last night.
my son George wanted to have a kind
of a house warming party in honor of
their return. l said 1t would be better
to wait until Sunday when We could get
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
hAGNATES ADJOURN
Baseball War Now Looks
Like Fight to a Finish.
PLAYERS TO REMAIN LOYAL
Not Likely American Stars Will Jump
to Bolster Up Holes in Rival
Organization.
PLAYERS TO REMAIN LOYAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The National
League finished their two days confab
today and dispersed until the annual
meeting n December. John T. Brush
again said the meeting was for a dis
cussion of general matters, and that no
decided action had been taken.
II any plan Of withstanding the Ameri-
can League was agreed upon or even
conceived. IL was not made known. The
National League men appear to be in
the dark as to the American Leagues
intentions regarding New York and in
other respects. They as good as admit
ted that they do not know what the
American has up its sleeve for this city.
Thu fact that the elusive Johnson.
president of the American League, was
here while they had their heads to-
gether las not added to their peace Of
mind.
Not Many Desertions.
Jim Hart, of Chicago, said today that
one of the things talked over by the
Nationals was what players the different
clubs had in line for next year. He adj
mitted frankly that little was looked
for in the jumping line. and, judging
from his remarks, there will not be
much of an exodus of the American
League players to bolster up holes in
the Nationals playing forces.
Not nearly as many players will
jump as was thought" said Mr. Hart.
Most of them seem to prefer to stick to
their own organization"
After observing that If the American
League had grounds here, it was well
come to them, Mr.. Hart was asked il the
American had made any overtures for
peace.
Fight to Finish.
NO" ne answered, 'and the American
doesn't want peace. The case with them
is. as see it. that no peace is wanted
until tie American completes it's cir
cult, and it will regard its circuit as
only when it takes In New
York and Pittsburg-'
ANY talk of the National increasing
its circuit?"
None whatever"
McGraw arrived in town today. He
declared that he had two American
League stars signed for New York for
next year and felt sure that he would
get them.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Standing of the Teams.
lid SULLIVAN TO
n MEET BERNSTEIN

Before AL Herford's club in Balti-
more tonight Kid Sullivan. of this city,
will be given a change to show his class,
as he is TO be sent against Joe Bern
stein, of New York, one of the clever
est featherweights in the business. 1t
will also give the local sports an op-
portunity to get line on the Kid, as
he has never before trotted in such fast
company.
Both lads have trained faithfully for
the bout, the Ghetto champion near
Baltimore, and Sullivan on the outskirts
of Washington. If past performances
count for anything, the setto. should
prove rattling one from start to fin-
ish. 1t will be preceded by a number
of good preliminaries.
Quite number of local followers
of the pugilistic game will make the
trip to Oystertown, and it is more than
likely that considerable money will be
wagered on the Washington boys
chances. The local sports are very fond
of Sullivan, and have always been tipped
to go the route with their money when
he steps into ring.
All of the Kids gameness for which
he is noted will certainly be brought
into play. His opponent is shifty
lad with an ability to punish with either
hand. According to the wise ones the
Kid must mix 1t from the sound of the
gong if he expects to come home with
the long end of the purse.
Harry Lyons, the negro boxer of Bal
timore, Is anxious to meet the winner.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

felt myself to be falling. and cried out
to ask my wife where she was.
my first thought when l felt the
| pain in my foot was that l had re-
ceived an electric shock in some man.
ner, and 1 called to my wife to watch
for the wire.
II must have been falling at the
| time. We fell clear through the floor
of the second story room. where we
slept. and l must have crawled out the
first floor window In front, although
don't remember about that At any
rate, when l found myself outside
knew that l could not stand up.
81 called to my wife to come, and she
| answered me that her arm was caught.
| could not help her to get loose. She
got loose herself think. l was afraid
of the building catching Are. They
took us to the hospital shortly after we
got out.
Lost Money on Races.
"McKee used to be a machinist at the
navy yard. After that he was an en-
gineer on the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
road. He had $4,000 or $4,000 left
him, but / think he had run through
with most Of it. He had lost a great
deal of money at st. Asaph's ON the
horse races.
II think nearly all his money was
gone. He had not worked for nearly a
year. Unless he was crazy do not
know why he should do such thing.
and l am sure he was not crazy.
Hotel Was Insured.
1.-THE loss to the hotel is about $4,000
or $4,000. 1t was insured. / cannot say
yet whether l will rebuild or not.
Mckee never paid any attention to
my daughter, Sophie, and never quar-
relied with my wife that / know Of
Mrs. Brandt's story of the affair was
about the same as her husbands. She
said:
II cannot imagine why Mr.. Mckee
should do such thing. He was always
well liked around the hotel and gen
eral favorite. 1t is awful that such
thing happened. Sophie and ! had just
got home last night and everyone seemed
so glad to see us.
81 told lot OF peoDle that I had
brought them little presents with me
which were in my trunk.
No Quarrel With Mckee.
II spoke with Mr.. Mckee last night,
but had very little conversation with
him. We did not have a quarrel about
any matter at all and as he had always
been good friend to the family do
not see what his motive could have
BEEN"
Mrs. Brandt denied having written to
Mckee while she was abroad.
Miss SOPHIE Brandt. whose age is giv-
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
LOCAL GRIDIRON WARS
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

The local football season will be open
ed tomorrow afternoon on. Georgetown
Field with game between the George
town University and Maryland Agricul-
tural College teams. 1t is little early
In the season to look for form, but the
game is creating considerable interest,
as it will give followers of the local
team line on its probable makeup for
later games.
The prospects were never brighter tor
strong Georgetown team. as there is
lots of new and old material to select
a fast eleven from.
Morgan. of the ball team, and Kerns,
Of the crew, were out yesterday between
showers and showed up we'll. Carver.
Stephenson, Morse. and Miller are some
of the new men doing good work.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
PICKED BOWLING TEAMS
FAIL TO EQUAL RECORD
Lack of Team Work Made It Impos-
sible for Crack Bowlers to Beat the
1000 Score.

Two teams chosen from among the
crack bowlers of the District League
bowled set of three games last night
on the new Palace Alleys, and tried for
new record to beat the one of 1,oO9
made on the same alleys last week.
For the lack of team practice neither
five" reached anywhere near the big
total; 90S was the best total made, and
POI, rolled by Roderick. was the high
single game.
Another effort will be made next
week when Harlow and several other
cracks. with some of those of last night,
will try for new mark.
Following are the scores:
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
D HILADELPHIA FRIENDS
| TO CARE FOR REMAINS
Especial to The Washington Times.)

Especial to The Washington Times)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Frank Nc
Kee was active in West Philadelphia
politics while he lived here. He was
member of the Fortieth Ward Republi-
can Club and an intimate friend OF
Common Councilman Charles B. Con-
nell A message was sent from wash
ington to Mr. Connell today informing
him OF the suicide.
At 5702 Woodland Avenue, where NC
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

en- by her brother as thirteen years, but
who looks all of sixteen or seventeen,
slept in room in another part of the
house, and was not injured by the ex-
plosion. She said that Mckee had never
paid any attentions to her, ard that the
report that his deed was done because
her parents objected to his suit was ab-
surd.
Il cannot imagine why Mr.. Mckee
should do such a thing. I was dancing
with the man only last night, and he ap-
peared in good spirits. and good health" !"
Was Not Drunk.
George Brandt, son of the proprietor
of the hotel was slightly injured. He
slept in room on the third floor. He
said Mckee was not drunk when he went
to bed last night, although he had been
drinking slightly, he said.
Mckee was a sort Of general favor
ite around the place. We called him
'Bo' and Mac / think he must have
kept dynamite in his trunk. l remem-
Der on one occasion when l remonstrat-
ed with him for leaving money in his
trunk and going away, he said that any
one who fooled around his trunk would
never fool around another trunk. sup
pose now that he must have meant be-
cause there was dynamite in 1t.
Said He Was Going to Philadelphia.
I'VE had often talked with Mckee
about his betting, etc. and urged him
to go home to his folks in Philadelphia
Ee told me the other day that he would
go October 1. l asked him why he did
not wait until after the G. A. R. encamp-
ment, as it was so close. do not know
who his folks were in Philadelphia. II
is not true that he had quarreled with
my father. or any member of the family.
We all were always on the best OF terms
with him.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

which was the case in the left field,
and Mertes, who plays that position for
the White sox, absolutely refused to
play.
We've got to play or forfeit the
game" said Manager McAleer. because
Comis1ey has the say, but I've notion
to give the game to him."
He didn't, though, and the game was
played, the White SoX proving them
selves the better mud horses" at the
odds of IL to 5. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

watch the work of some other city's
pennant winners. and there's some little
satisfaction in that.
Two games will be played with phila-
delphia this afternoon, the first being
started at o'clock. Manager Laftus
expects to use his new pitcher. Smith.
in one of the games of the Athletic Sc
ries.
Line-Up of Senators.
The makeup of the Washingtons is
pretty well determined upon, and the
team will be played as follows:
Catchers. Clarke and Drill; pitchers,
Lee. Patten. orth, Smith, and perhaps
Townsend; first base. Carey; second base.
DeMontreville; shortstop, Corcoran, of
the Cincinnati Nationals; third base.
Coughlin: center field. Stanley. left
field, Delehanty, Manager Lotus has Sc
cured new outfielder from James Man
ning's Kansas City champions, and he
may be played in right.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

all our relatives together, but he in
sisted on having it at once and yielded
Mac appeared in good spirits last night
and was dancing with the rest of the
folks.
1--WE went to bed late last night. A
little after this morning. as / now
know it to be, l was awakened by
shock and pain in one of my feet. /
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS

Chicago, 2. Left on bases-St. Louis, S;
Chicago. II. First base on balls-By
Patterson, 3; by Sudhoff, 5. Two-base
hits-Davis, Wallace, Burkett. Patter-
son, Hemphill. Sacrifice hits-lsbell
Jones. Callahan. Double plays-Daly to
Isbell; Green to Isbell. Umpires-Sher-
idan and Carruthers Time of game
hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
FANS DEEPLY DISAPPOINTED.

Especial to The Washington Times.)
CLEVELAND, Sept 25.-Rain dashed
the hopes of the local fans today and
they were unable to get last peep at
their favorites. The Spiders tomorrow
open in Detroit for the closing series
of the season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

tion may take charge Of the body and
attend to the interment.
Mrs. Mckee, the young mans step
mother, lives in the northern part OF
Philadelphia, but his friends in the For
tieth Ward had not learned last night OF
her address. They understand that she
owns a lot in Woodland Cemetery. In
which the young mans father was
buried. 1t was from his father that
Frank Mckee inherited several thou
sand dollars few years ago.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

Kee boarded for two years before going
to Washington. the landlady said that he
was a pleasant. sociable young man.
popular with the other boarders, and
with large circle of friends.
His only fault. she said, was intern
perance. Although he is not at present
a member of the Fortieth Ward Repub-
Iican Club. it is believed the organiza-
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
RAIN 1NTERFEREs.

Special to The Washington Times)
BALTIMORE. Sept. Pa heavy
downpour of rain that continued all
during the early part of the afternoon
prevented the Birds from meeting the
new champions today.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

the place there is danger to passers-by
Mr.. Brandt had about completed i'm
provements in anticipation Of the coming
of the Grand Army, and 1t will require
no less than $4,000 to put the hotel in
shape.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Ct. LOUIS BATTERS
y EASY FOR Mr.. POOLE

CINCINNATI. Sept. 25-The st. Louis
batsmen were at Poole's mercy today.
and we're never dangerous.
Currie received uncertain support and
deserved closer score. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Line-Up of Senators.
I HITE SOX WIN
w FROM THE BROWNS
Special to The Washington Times.)

Nfee'"I 10 TIC =" HstI1''etVH II111es.J
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-''It's an out
rage" exclaimed Manager McAleer, of
the St. Louis Browns. when notified of
Captain Comiskey's decision that the
last game of the series should be played
today, no matter what the condition of
the grounds.
They were ankle deep in mud wher-
ever they were not ankle deep in water,
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
LORD SALISBURY TO RETURN.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Lord Salisbury.
who has been i'll in Switzerland. is ex-
pected to start for his country house at
Beaulieu on Monday.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26

ot NV y y u
Cincinnati 10 1 4 0 1 0 0 Ks
Two-base hit-Morrissey. Double plays
Farrell and Nichols: Farrell, Mich
OILS. and Killing; Corcoran. Morrissey, and
Beckley. Passed ball-Ryan. Stolen
bases-Corcoran, Smoot. Hit by pitcher
BY Poole. 1. Struck out-By Poole,
s.; by Currie. 4. Bases on balls-OH
Poole, a; off Currie. s. First base on
4; st. Louis, 2. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, Z: ST. Louis. 8.
Umpire-Brown. Attendance-2.2 200. Time
of game hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Philadelphia at Waslingon-Two games
a Baltimore.
Cleveland Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Athletics Elated.

The sensation of having champion
baseball team is new to the Quaker City,
and the average Philadelphian is just now
experiencing the exultant feelings of the
days when the other Athletic aggrega-
tion won the American Association PEN
nant-when Jumping jack Jones was
the twirling marvel of his time, nearly a
score of years ago, and when the Ath-
letics were given a red-fire reception
that was marvel of enthusiasm in its
way.
Naturally the Philadelphians want to
see as much of their new Champs as
they can. and there is no doubt but that
had the series with Washington been
transferred. big crowds would have
turned out to see the contests. and the
treasures of both teams would have
been well filled.
But if Washington cannot have a
championship team of its own it can
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
Senators Scheduled to Play a
Double-Header With Con-
ME Mack's Aggregation Of
Champions.
LOTUS NEW PLAYERS
Stanley, a Center Fielder; Smith,
a Pitcher; DeMontreville, and
Perhaps Tommy Corcoran to.
Join Locals Next Season.

Rain prevented the playing of the
final game between the Senators and the
Bostons yesterday.
This afternoon the locals are due to
go up against Connie Macks new cham
pions from Philadelphia. Some mighty
strong financial inducements to play the
quartet OF games between these two
teams in Philadelphia were made TO
Manager Lotus, but he insisted that in
patronized the Senators SO well during
the entire season, it was only just that
the games should be played here. to give
the faithful their last view Of baseball
until next spring.
The Washington times., 1902-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Chicago, H. st. Louis s.
Washington-Bo on-Rain.
Philadelphia -Bainore-Rain.
Detroit. (leveand-Ran