davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

leaving us some room for the installa-
tion of new machinery as our trade
grows. In fact, it gives us the oppor-
tunity to seek a further increse of our
business along profitable lines. which
we have been unable to do up to this
time from lack of proper facilities.
The Uneeda Biscuit Works in Chica-
so is practically finished, the last of the
new machinery being now in course of
installation. That factory when finished
and in operation will be practically a
duplicate in its efficiency of the Uneeda
Biscuit Works in New York, and be-
tween these two factories we shall be
able to turn out over half a million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit a day. We
| may add that we do not believe this
amount. to be the limit, by any means,
of the consumption of Uneeda Biscuit.
The total cost of these three new
buildings. with their equipment. when
completed and in operation, will be
about $1,500.000 upon which there has
already been paid the sum of S1,S11,-
| 017.7S.
We recognize that the expenditure of
! this large sum of money brings to the
I officers of this company added respon-
sibilities, because the expenditures
must be justified in the future balance
sheets of the company We are conf
dent that this result will be attained.
We feel that it is no ordinary spirit
which animates the officers and enn-
ployes of this company. AS our organ
ization becomes perfected, the loyalty
and enthusiasm Of the men in the
company becomes more marked, ana
the pride in the company becomes
greater. The devotion to the interests
of the company manifest in all the de-
partments. is 3 source of great graft
f1cation to the officers of the company,
and we know 1t will be to our stoclhold-
ers. We are all animated by one great
ambition-to make the National Biscuit
Company the ideal industrial corpora
tion.
A. w. GREEN,
Chairman of the Board of Directors.
The directors met previous to the
stockholders meeting and declared rhe
regular quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock of ~ per cent, payable
Feb. 70, 1904; and the regular quarterly
dividend of l per cent. on the common
stock, payable April Is, 1904
Immediately after the adjournment
of the stockholders meeting, the direc-
tors met and elected officers as follows:
A. w. Green, Chairman of the Board
of Directors.
B. f.. Crawford. President.
H. +. Worries, Vice President.
Frank o. Lowden, Second Vice Presi-
dent.
f. p. Bugbee. Secretary.
J. A. Lewis, Assistant Treasurer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
MISS ROOSEVELT
LEAVES IN ANGER,
with Flushed FncegShe Retires from
the. Senate gallery When the
President is Criticised.

with Flushed FncecShe Retires from
the senate .Ga1lery When the
President is Criticized.
From the New York Herald.
Washington. Feb. 20-"The President
has taken course which would have
cost the King of Great Britain the
crown, if not his head!'
When Senator Carmack, who was
reading Senator Morgan's speech in the
Senate this afternoon, thundered out
this sentence there was movement in
the diplomatic gallery and Miss Alice
Roosevelt. accompanied by several 9TH
er young women, arose from the front
seats they had been occupying and left.
Miss Roosevelts face was slightly
flushed and she held her head high.
Her friends followed, laughing and jok-
ing her on her anger.
The sentence. was the climax of a Sc
we're arraignment Senator Morgan had
made of President Roosevelt. AS the
Alabama Senator was unable to make
himself heard because of a sore throat,
Senator Carmack read the speech. No
senator on the minority side arraigns
the President more bitterly in his
speeches than does Mr.. Carmack, and
he read Mr.. Morgan's words with great
gusto.
Miss Roosevelt had brought some
friends to the Capitol, and they were
being shown about by Senator Kean.
They entered the diplomatic gallery
not long before Mr.. Carmack arose,
and were, of course, unaware that they
were to hear one OF the strongest per-
sonal criticisms of Mr.. Roosevelt which
have been heard in the Senate this
year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
A Theater Incident.

While Mckinley was Governor of
Ohio he made frequent pilgrimages to
Cleveland to visit his Uncle Mark. "
On one occasion Hoyt's "a Milk White
Flag" was produced at the opera
house. and Hanna invited Mckinley
to spend the evening at the theater.
Neither of them had ever seen or knew
anything about the farce, and soon
after they were comfortably seated in
the Hanna box it gradually began to
dawn upon them that the leading idea
of the play was the freak of militia
man who imagined that he looked like
Napoleon, to dress as the Little Cor
poral and pose like Napoleon. That
was about the time that Mckinley was
first nicknamed Napoleon" and the
actor who impersonated the militia Of
ficer took fiendish delight that even
ing in posing in front Of the Hanna
box for the special benefit of the Gov
ernor of Ohio. The audience caught
on" as the boys says, and the gallery
was especially alive to the occasion,
resulting in frequent loud remarks
from the top. of the house intended TO
amuse Hanna and his friend.
Mckinley, who was always of re-
firing and modest disposition, didn't
enjoy the situation a little bit. You
got me into this, Mark" said he,
turning to Hanna.
mo, indeed" replied Hanna, 81
swear, William, 1 didn't know thing
about it, But 1 am going to be game
and face it out. What are you going
to do9'
Il am going to surrender uncondi-
tionally." replied the future President
of the United States. And for the
rest of the evening Hanna and Nc
Kinley remained in the background
and turned down the light.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

worth mora than $50. 600. and on this
sum a paternal government pays them
per cent. interest. In addition they
have made money on the side by rent
ing their lands to the cattlemen.
Chief Jim Bigheart is one of the rich
est of the tribe. He beckoned imperi-
ously to the first fioorwalker he met
and said: valentines! Heap Valen-
tinesi"
Yes, sir" replied the floor walker.
Down this aisle and then the second
aisle to your right
Chief Jim Bigheart pulled his blan-
ket about him and walked to the val
entina counter.
"Gee" said the lady clerks. Here.
is some Injuns.'
Valentines" demanded Chief Big
heart. Heap valentines!"
The lady clerks dragged out some
comics, all done in splashes of red and
green and blue and yellow.
These are a cent apiece" one sal
Chief Bigheart frowned darkly.
Valentines he said, with much
emphasis. Heap valentines'-
The lady clerks We're affronted.
"AlI right" one of them said; "here
is a nice one.
She brought forth a box containing
a confection in paper lace and pic
lures, with some satin frills around
the edges. and all that sort of thing.
This one is IS" she said, with a
wink at her lady companions.
Me take" said Chief Jim Bigheart.
In a glass case near by reposed for
ty similar confections-forty of the
finest valentines in the store. Chief Jim
Bigheart saw them, and, calling his
three braves about him, spoke rapidly
in Usage. Then with an embracing
gesture. he said: me take
'An of them?" asked the lady clerk.
"Ugh"' said Chief Jim Bigheart.
Perhaps you would like some
more" said the lady clerk.
UGH" said Chief Jim Bigheart
They ransacked the stock and pro-
duced the finest there were. Chief Jim
Bigheart and his three braves stolidly
said Me take" as bunch after bunch
was brought out. Finally every good
valentine in the store was exhibited
and bought
How much?" asked Chief Jim Big
heart. There was much figuring.
Five hundred and twenty dollars"
the clerk finally said.
Chief Jim Bigheart produced roll
of bills big enough to trip a grey
hound and counted off the money.
How send?" asked Chief Jim Big
heart.
why" said the manager, who had
come down TO supervise the sale,
well send them for you if you will
give US the address and pay the post
age"
7.Ughl" said Chief Jim Bigheart
Then for an hour he dictated addresses
of men in all parts of the country and
some in Washington, including the
President, Representative Sherman,
Chairman of the Committee on Indian
Affairs; Representative Curtis of KAN
sas. who has Indian blood in his
veins; Speaker Cannon, Senator Stew
art. who is chairman of the Senate
Indian Committee; Secretary Hitch
cock Of the Interior Department, Com
missioner Jones of the Bureau of In
dian affairs. and many more. When
he had finished and had paid his
postage one of the lady clerks said:
But you are sending all these to
men Usually they send valentines to
| ladies'"
'Injun ladies no get valentines"
said Chief Jim Bigheart. "Injun Ia
dies work. Squaws! Ugh!"
Then the chief and his three braves
pulled their blankets about them
stalked out to F street and went to
their hotel. He
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
How a Magazine Was Saved.

The editor of a monthly was in WASH
ington collecting sidelights and -anec-
dotes of life at the Capital, and, incl
dentally, pointing with pride to the
TACT that Senator Hanna was the au-
thor of an article on socialism that APP
peared in his magazine.
How much did you have TO pay
Hanna for that story?" one of the cor
respondents asked.
Just as much as / paid for his story
on Mckinley that saved the life Of my
magazine" he replied. Then ne con-
tinued:
Almost Immediately after President
McKinley's death l saw the announce
ment printed in the newspapers that
Senator Hanna was preparing some
"reminiscences of his dead friend. /
also saw, with a sinking sensation in
my heart, that all the big magazines in
the country were after the story One
publication had offered him $4,000, 1t
was stated and, although the Senator,
it was said, had not made up his mind
to take the sum mentioned, 1t was IN
ttmated that he probably would.
"A few days after that l happened 10
be in Washington, and met Senator
Hanna. He knew that l was running
struggling little magazine, and, as
was his won't, asked me how was get
ting along. / told him as well as can
be expected, and then asked him about
the Mckinley article.
ia like mighty well to print those
articles in my magazine, Senator, /
said, but I guess it's out of the ques-
tion'
What's out of the question: he
asked.
why. getting them for my maga-
zine 1 said.
'Why?'
Because / am not in their class ]
said. When they get to bidding $4,000
for contributions, my little outfit Is
obliged to quit. I'VE got. little maga-
zine with a few hundred subscribers
that is just getting it's head above
water. II ! could get your article for
II. I believe IL would make the maga-
zine But IL / am obliged 10 enter into
competitive bidding I'll have 20 give
up"
Who said you had 10 pay siq.0007
he asked. You shall have them, my
boy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
seaboard Florida Limited-Luxuri-
ous Passenger Service.

Only Florida Limited train from the
East operated daily. Absolutely the
quickest time, because the route is the
shortest. Time only three hours thir-
ty minutes Savannah to Jackson
vile. Time. only twenty-five hours
fifteen minutes Savannah to New
York city. Train southbound leaves
Savannah at $3.50 a. m, arrives Jack
sonville 20 p. m, st. Augustine $3.50
D. m. Train northbound leaves Sa-
vannah 500 p. m, arrives New York
BIS D. m. (alI time shown is railroad
time, one hour slower than Savannah
time). The Seaboard Florida Limited
is composed exclusively of Pullman
cars, including compartment cars.
consisting of separate private rooms
or compartments, which can be used
singly or en- suite, affording perfect ex-
clusiveness, il desired; two double
drawing room cars, observation car.
which is now one of the necessities in
the best of modern travel. the comfort
and freedom Of which adds greatly to
the pleasure of the trip, and the mag
nifcently illuminated and richly dec
Grated dining car. with its splendid
service of silver and cut glass, and
snowy linen. presents but a fitting
palace on wheels within which to eniov
the tempting feasts which are offered
consisting of all the dainties of the
season. That Savannahians may en-
10y the very best this famous train
affords, ample space has been assigned
the Savannah offlce, including state
rooms and drawing rooms. assuring
positive reservations of the choicest
accommodations. Complete information
at Seaboard Air Line. city ticket Of
flee, BulL-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
INDIANS SEND VALENTINES.
Chief Jim Bfgheart and His Usage
Braves Buy $500 Worth of Dainty
Paper-and-Lace CONNECTIONS.
he New York World.

From the New York World.
Washington, Feb. 13.-Chief Jim Big
heart of the Osages, wrapped about
with a red blanket and wearing a
broad-brimmed hat. beneath which his
glossy, braided hair nestled snugly to
a massive head, strode into the largest
department store in Washington yes
terday, followed by three braves, each
swathed in a red blanket, and each
with navy-blue trousers embroidered
with porcupine quilts, and with silver
ornaments on his hat.
They are capitalists, these Osages, of
whom eighteen are here now, prepara-
tory to signing a treaty that admits
the owning of their lands in the Indian
Territory in severalty instead of under
the old tribal system. Every Usage,
hief, brave, squaw or papoose, is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

When Senator and Mrs. Hanna lived
in the old Cameron House a newspaper
woman called one day for a list of the
guests to be entertained that evening
by the Senator and his wife 1t hap
pened that Mr.. Hanna was leaving the
house as the reporter rang, and she
took advantage of the opportunity 10
make known her mission. The Senator
listened kindly, and then told the ebony
hued flunkey at the door to see that the
young woman got what she wanted.
In paroXysm of injudicious gratitude,
she exclaimed:
And l was so sure you would object
because represent a Democratic news
paper" The kindly expression gave
way to another that made the young
woman catch her breath. What right
have you to assume that 1 fight wom-
en!" he fairly roared. 1T is Just such
people as you who write falsehoods and
draw caricatures that distort man in
the eyes of the world. no matter how
honest his intentions. l have a great
mind to- And then he broke off,
and the smile came beaming back. She
was such a scared-tO- death little wom-
an. He even touched his hat with a
kindly graciousness as he set off to-
ward the avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
Quarters md Kisses.

Senator Hanna sat in his special car,
delayed at the railway station in Ma
poleon, o. Some of the townsfolk found
out that he was there, and they visited
the station. Among the callers were
two little girls, about twelve years old
They climbed up the car, and one OF
them asked, BE you Mr.. Hanna?"
That's what 1 am little one"
will you please give me one of your
pictures?"
Hanna ordered the porter to bring
out one of the Autographs.
Here is my picture, and a kiss be-
sides" And suiting the action to the
word, he kissed both of the girls square
on their mouths, and in payment hand
ed them each a quarter. And it was
worth it," he added.
Five minutes later little girls came
marching down the hill toward the sta
tion in blocks of five and ten and bat
talions.
Hanna was panic stricken.
THE two little girls have spread the
news of the kisses and the quarters
through the town." said Col. Herrick,
land they are coming to claim them.
Herrick was right, for Hanna spent
the next hour distributing quarters and
kisses.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
81 500 FOR UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Appropriated by Peabody Fund
Trustees.

Appropriated by Peabody Fund
Trustees.
Athens, Ga, Feb. 15.-The manage
ment of the University Summer School
has received an appropriation of $1,500
from the trustees of the Peabody fund
With that money and the other
amounts thus far raised, together with
what is yet to be subscribed by the
citizens of Athens, the directors will
be able to run the school up to the
highest standard of efficiency.
President Walter b. Hill and Supt
E. c. Branson will at once take the
necessary steps to make the contracts
with the members of the faculty and
to advertise the school throughout
Georgia and neighboring states. Last
year there were 900 teachers in attend-
ance. This year there will be at least
1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
Abbott's East India Corn Paint.

If you would be free Of corns and
bunions ask your druggist for Alb
bott's East India Corn Paint. Corns
removed as well as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint as d.
rected.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

The fine mellow flavor of Cream of
Kentucky Whiskey radiates the genial
glow of health. Comforts and soothes.
Ask your dealer. /. Trager & Co, Dis
tillers. Office Cincinnati. o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

Tin afraid this stuff is part cotton" "
Cotton, madam! Cottonl My gra-
cious, ma am, we couldn't afford it!"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
Improved Brunswick Service via
seabORrd Air Line.

Three trains daily. leaving savan-
nah. 4:50 a. m. $50 a. m. and 2:25
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

The company has now completed the
sixth year OF its existence. IL has
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

Annual Meeting of the stockholders
Held in Jersey City, Thursday,
Feb. IL, 1904, at 2 p. m.
To the Stockholders of
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
The following is the balance sheet of
the company at close of business Jan.
81. 1904:
ASSETS.
Plants, Real
Estate, Ma
c h merry,
Patents EtcS52 49S, ,725 10
Less Depre
citation Ac-
count ...... 100000 90 $780, 10
Cash ........s 1,Ses. .14T 20
Stocks and
Securities 6s1, ,ss1 %
Accounts Re-
ceivable :. 2,s25.71S %
Raw Mate,
rial, Sup
plies and
Finishe d
Product -. 4.643, 800 "a 9,9oy, 1922 40
$50, ,1OS.O47 6S
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock,
Preferred ..s24,S04,500 90
Capital Stock,
Common =. 29,236,000 90 54,040, 500 90
Bonds Pay
able and
NJ o tgageS
payable as
su m e d at
4 n r f11affOn
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
interviewed by a Woman.

Il got them, and the magazine was
made"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

OF his hobbies. the love for the the
ater stands out prominently. Away
back in the 7O's, when comparatively
young man, he liked theaters so well
that he bought the Euclid Avenue
Opera House in Cleveland. One of the
stage boxes was his own personal
property. He was Jealous of that box,
and ever since he owned the house no
person except himself or members of
his family, or perhaps some personal
friends-visitors from out of the city
has been permitted to occupy it. He
formed many close friendships with
famous men of the stage, and, with
the possible exception of portrait of
Mckinley. which occupies prominent
spot in his reception hall, he valued the
portraits of Barrett, Booth, Jefferson,
and other stage celebrities more high
ly than any of his other art treasures.
While at the hight of their fame Booth
and Barrett always visited Mr.. Hanna
whenever they played engagements
in Cleveland. To Jefferson Hanna was
Mark" and to Hanna Jefferson was
Joe
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16
: STORIES ABOUT HANNA.
characteristics of the Late Senator
From Ohio.

From Ohio.
The New York Tribune of Sunday
last contained a collection of stories
about Senator Hanna, from which the
following are selected:
The Mark Hanna as pictured by the
cartoonist and the Hanna of real life
may be compared TO an actor with
and without his makeup. The aver
age American knew little of the junior
senator from Ohio when caricatures
of him first began to be printed. In
these Mark Hanna had horns, he wore
suit with dollar signs all over it,
and his shoes concealed cloven feet.
on his Northwestern campaign tour
in 1900, when he went through Dakota
and Nebraska like a whirlwind after
the scalps of Pettigrew and Bryan,
he first began to open the eyes of the
people concerning his real personality.
He stopped in eighty towns on that
trip, and in almost every one of them
some American patriot was sure to
blurt out: Where are your horns,
Mark?" And every now and then some
one in the audience would turn to
his neighbor and remark in surprise:
''Why, Hanna doesn't wear suit
with dollar marks on it, after ALL"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

The sales and profits of the COM
pany, year by year, since It's organ
ization, have been as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

Sales, u mos.
to Jan. 81,
1904. inc...-
p o fl is, II
mos. TO Jan.
81. 1904. inc.
Per Cent. OF
Pro Mt to
GarlA
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-16

SbZ, IVS.U47 b6
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock,
Preferred ..s24,S04. 500 90
Capital Stock,
Common :. 2s,23s,OOO 90 s4.O4O,5 500 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

CARETAK t:R or FOREMAN Real estate.
country preferred. best reference from
present employers. GEORGE W. HAT
FIELD. ISL East l17th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
GLANCE OF NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that me
Century Wbeeimen OF Nsw-York. a do
nestle membership corporation. having It's
principal property and place Of business al
ssz Amsterdam Avenue. in the County and
State q New York, VIII apply 10 the su-
pfefee Court q the state OF New York az a
special term thereof 70 be held az Special
Term. Part J, e the County Court House IN
tic County OF New York. on the 26th day 81
s.ay. 1905 at 1870 o'clock in the forenoon
q tlns cay OF as soon thereafter as counsel
ea1 be heard. Ger sn order authorizing Tie
ssA1 corporation 20 change It's corporate
name 70 Century Athletic club
Dated New York. April 9th 1904
CENTURY RvI3EELMEN OF NEW YORK
y. WILLIS WAKEFIELD, President
CHARLES LA Rue. Esq. Attorney Tor
Peuuone-. 1850 Broadway, " Y. City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received a Uptown Once
NO. 1894 BROADWAY
Advertisements viii be following branch
Offices regular Office rates until p m Wig
254 shave. 23d-st: 6th-ave cor I2h-st
% 14th-st 257 West 42d-st between It'll and Sth
aves l25th 1888 sd-ave between 10th and
18th SITS; ops 3d-ave 61sts Los Ist-ave near
s9th-st: 125th-st.: Trenont-ave ESQ 3D.
4lst-st,; e54 30 ave; sc CThr4stopher-st
Brooklyn y. Y.-2 Court-st: 216 Court-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
WORK WANTED.


,,--.,,.r, -. MiIs .,. ., -
- lis - =. 49, ~, ,t -
position Win caance ot fundamentally .il ','' sE
y.rsits plate w. d. - nj
AD. W!,!IEt. now employs4' would con
t'N'- ID N.tl' '-' ~ mems al u-"a-I are
saisry AIS WRirEg !, sas, " a. az g.. 4'Shs'
AssIsrhNr IN orr-s ~ sr-r,ms,, hotel
uy young man. -. can operate switch
board. honest. ave years reference. l. ~
--------
ASSISTANT StIPPlNi CLERK. packer
HACcN. 40 East l5th-st
HpOkhEh.fAk-- by young man, Is; after
double entry bookkeeping; experienced, good
Ienman; hest references. FRANK NlF-
FEkBEltG, 59l Ea.urrldge ST.. Brooklyn
,------,-,.-.,-.,.
tice. experienced IN AN office worl,. reu-
able anif accurate, rest reference modcT-
ate salary L. Carlow. ST. Marks Place.
BOOK EEPEE. correspondent ana sales
man 81 executive ability: thoroughly eN-
pereneed. also eNp9rlencei IN foreign and
l-s-lhc ST., hLo.',ls D,
- -. -. -,,i ~ nm i'-r y
honest .fletn-ortu,- faftLf.I- rrfar@rr,t
- -. ,rr't''.,,, - -
-
would Ike srrau Set ~ bool.s to keep
A HARDY 2Ig West 9-th-st
...,,.,,.,.,.,.-. -,..,,,,.,.
i'AltI -, lt-i. a.ll " Al ~ IN -, yoaits
man '.-s or .'.'I''IJ' 1N"A-NN toL-AiN'
o. - - ~
COLLECTOR ard assistant In real estate
office, references. security. Address Z. ID.
B., LpcE:JN -, Greenwich, Conn
-------
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNUSED STAMPS bought a. Sc discount.
Used. OF every description. wanted. Col
lectons bought. sold or exchanged Old
forms. printed or addressed cards and on
velopes bought PETERS EN-, 115 Mas
sau-st