davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1903-12-11
BY WAY of Clifton.

NJ. Bake, post master at Benton,
writes us that no mail route has
yet been established but that he
has been authorized to employ a
special carrier between Clifton and
Benton, on the Blue. This he has
done. The mail will come down
to Clifton on Saturdays and return
on Sundays.
BY this means the mail sent
from here on Saturday will reach
the Blue country the next day, in
stead of twelve or fourteen days
later.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-11
The Output

The output is the keynote
to profit. In deciding upon
a price at which to sell,
manufacturer, no matter
what article he has to offer,
considers how many he is
likely to sell, and bases his
charges accordingly. 1t is
quito reasonable, too. fla
tailor sells only two suits of
clothes each week, his in
come must come from the
profit of these two suits. IF
he can, however, double or
treble his output without
materially increasing his
working expenses, he can
naturally afford to make the
profit on each suit much less.
Again, this output decides
the buying power. 1t is
only necessary to state that
there have been manufacture
ed and sold over
Graham guardian., 1903-12-11

This paper is kept on file at z. C. Dake's ad-
vertising Agency, l24 Sansome Street San Fran
cisco California, where contracts for advertising
can be made for it
Graham guardian., 1903-12-11

Judge Edwards went to Globe
on Friday to attend district court
there.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-11

Geo, A. Olney and z. c. Prina
returned from a business trip to
Phoenix on Friday.
Graham guardian., 1903-12-11
First publication December llth,
Desert Land Final Proof-Notice
For Publication
uNITEp sTATEs Lame oFFLOE.
Tucson, Arizona, December 2, /

T IWV6VTIi NJ TNVTIfEt TVVNIEVVT y I7VllF
Notice is hereby given that Edith Kuns, OF
Central, Arizona, has filed notice Of intention 70
for the nc 4 50 a see IL, tp :, 2ie, @. & S K.
y, 4 NJ before the clerk Of the district court in
SOlOmOnyille Arizona, on Saturday, the 10th
day Of January, 1901
She names the following witnesses TO prove the
complete irrigation aud reclamation Of said land:
David W. CluG and Moses A. Cluif of Pima,
Arizona; william Bigler and Wiliord A. Porter,
Of Central, Arizona.
MILTON Il, MOORE, Register,
Graham guardian., 1903-12-11
First publication Nov 2Oth 1908.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry No. 2952
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARfz
NAVrau. InV n tDnn

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention Ia
make FINAL proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Oi
the District Court at SOlOmOnville, Arizona, on
Saturday December 26 1903, viz.
Hyrum s. Palmer Of soiomonville, Arizona,
for The eH neA sec q, twp - s, rye 26 G, q Il 5
RB&M,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Robert A, Smith and Adam Welker, OF Stafford
Arizona, Thomas ]. Batty and Van Barney OF
SOlOmOnVille Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE, Register
Graham guardian., 1903-12-11
1900
EMERSON PIANOS

to prove what the buying
power Of this great Comp
any must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only a few pianos each
month will certainly have
to pay more for the material
in each piano-there is abb
solutely no doubt about
this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth
along side OF them, that
there are only three compan-
lies in the United States who
have made and sold as many
pianos as ourselves-that
we haven't a competitor
making high-grade piano
whose output is as large as
ours-it needs no argument
to convince you that, quality
for quality, you can buy
cheaper from us than of any
one else.
Emerson Piano Company
BOSTON CHICAGO
I2O Bolston St. Io5 Wsbash Ave
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

The doctor knows on which side his
bread is buttered.
NO" he answered stoutly, 'he's
good, but he can't streak the Sweets -
Thereupon the old men excitedly left
the physicians presence to spread the
glad tidings, and all Sag Harbor is
proudly boasting that the deeds of the
noted Austrian are not "shucks with
what old DR.. Steve Sweet and his chill
dren could do. Yes-yes.'
A Famous Family of Bone Settlers.
DIR. Sweet has been dead several
years, but memory of the founder of
Long Islands famous bone setting
family is still green among the dwell
ers around Peconic Bay. There is
many family in that region of sand
stretches that has had many a bone
set by the doctor" and likewise
numerous persons have had bones
mended since the doctors" day by
his sons Steven and Charles and his
daughter Mary. Indeed, since the in
itial triumph of the original bone set
ting Sweet some fifty years ago, the
regular practitioners down Peconic
Bay way have considered themselves
in rare lick whenever they have Sc
cured an opportunity to set a bone
The faith Of Eastern Long Island in
the prowess Of the Sweets is unshak-
able.
Ask a Peconic Bay man to tell you
something about the Sweets and the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
The TaIlest Man in the World.
From Leslie's Weekly.

Although there are many instances
on record of persons who attained the
altitude of giants, contemporary cases
have always been sufficiently rare to
excite interest and wonder. The latest
name entered on the list of men OF
excessive stature is that of Edward
Beaupre of Willow Branch. Northwest
Territory, said to be the tallest human
being now alive. Beaupre is eight feet
three inches in hight, and weighs $40
pounds. He wears a No. 10 hat. 81
inch collar and No. % shoe. His
hand is II inches long, and his chest
measurement 56 inches. Although he
is already pretty large, yet, as he is
only Fl years old, the chances are he
will add several inches to his hight be-
fore he stops growing. The young
mans abnormal size was not inherited
from his parents, for his father is only
five feet eight inches tall, and his
mother five feet four inches. He is Of
French descent, and finds it difficult to
express himself in English Until two
years ago his occupation was that OF
q cowboy, hut he had to abandon that
line of work on account of his inoreas-
ing tallness 1t seems probable that,
like others of his class, Beaupre VII
yet drift into the circus or the n'u-
seur, as a means of earning his live
lihc cd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

first thing. he will say after he has
recovered his establishment and pulled
up his lower jaw, will be:
Guess you're not long round here,
or you wouldn't be asking such ques-
tions.'
Then, because your ignorance is so
dense, the bay man will ultimately
take pity on you and invariably begin:
Those Sweetses are great bone
setters-best in the world. Old
Steve, before he died, set thousands
of bones and he always set EN-
straightforward had a bone grow
crooked; never had cripple. Young
Steve set bones until he left here for
the West several years ago, and he
was like the old man-always set 'em
straight. Charlie and Mary are set
ting still, and they've always set 'em
straight. too"
Here the bay man will pause, look
you square in the face, and, as he
leans confidentially toward you and
assumes an air Of importance, will
add:
And you couldn't guess in a hun
dred years where they got the knack"
A moments impressive silence. "Just
picked 1t up-never went 10 a doctors
school. Yes-yes."
A quarter of an hours interview
preston that nearly every man, wom-
an and child who has ever lived
within a radius of ilfly miles of Sag
Harbor since the advent of the Sweets
has had innumerable bones set by old
Steve and his children; also that the
average Eastern Long Isla.'der breaks
his bones much easier and oftener
than he reads the newspapers.
Be all this as it may. the region Is
full of stories about the Sweet family,
particularly of the father, who used
to drive around the island in laudable
Long Island edition of the "one-hoss
shay; who was proud OF his long,
flowing white beard; who took keen
delight in his unvarylng dilapidated
appearance; who shook his big, red
hands in the faces of his patients. as
he exclaimed heartily. They'll do the
business for you in a tiffy;" and who,
although he was in constant demand
and received not uncomfortable fees,
spent his last days in poverty.
sweets Fifth Avenue Experience.
The story that the old men who were
young with Or" Sweet like most to
tell about him, concerns their hero's
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

visit to the mansion of Fifth avenue
millionaire.
1t seems that the moneyed mans
mother, who was in her SEVENTEEN
year, dislocated a hip bone in a fall.
The best surgeons of the city were
called to her bedside, but, work as
they would, they could not make the
bone get back into the proper position
for splintering and binding. At last
they confessed to the son that unless
some one could be secured who would
conquer the stubborn bone, the chances
were thousand to one that he would
be called upon to bury his mother in
a very short while.
Then it was that the millionaire
suddenly bethought himself of a bone
setter by the name of Steven Sweet
who lived in Sag Harbor, and about
whom he had heard while cunning
over the Long Island marshes. Forth
with Sweet was sent for and implored
to come to New York with all posi-
BILE haste.
a day later when the butler opened
the front door of the millionaire's
house in response to the bells sum-
mons, big man with a scrupulously
clean, flowing white beard, and dirt
begrimed and much patched clothes,
announced in a stentorian voice:
well, you sent for me. Where's the
broken bone?"
The butler had been instructed that
when a man by the name of Sweet ar
rived he was to be ushered into the
sick room without a moments delay.
So the butler asked:
Are you-ah-Mr. Sweet2"
I'm Sweet, the bone SETTER" was
the short response.
But the butler had thought to be-
hold a much different looking man, so
he hesitated about letting Sweet in.
Thereupon the bone setter flared up
Il didn't come here to be kept on
the doorstep" he exploded, land
what's more, don't give a damn for
the case"
With that he started away, but be-
fore he had reached the corner. the
master of the house, who had been
told by the butler that a tramp had
tried to convince him that he was
Sweet, came running UP.
Sweet was pacified and taken into
the sick room. Gently he fingered the
injured limb, while his gruff voice guf-
fawed, and then, suddenly, before the
onlookers knew what was happening,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
BY ALLEN V. GILLESPIE.
Copyright, 1908, by Allen V. Gillespie.

When DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the famous
Austrian surgeon, was holding clinics
in New York, one of the doctors of Sag
Harbor. that quaint fishing and watch
manufacturing town away out on the
eastern end of Long Island, journeyed
to the metropolis to see a bloodless op-
Grafton. He accomplished his object.
and upon his return home two days
later was waited upon by a score or
more of the towns oldest inhabitants.
Been to New York, we hear?" said
the spokesman, bay fisherman whose
nets have been cast in Long Island wa
tiers for sixty years.
"Yes--yes," replied the doctor, in the
native Long islanders manner of af-
hrmatively answering a question
Went down to see that fellow Lo-
renz?" continued the aged bay man.
''Yes-yes. said the doctor
Saw him set bones?" anxiously.
"Yes-yes.'
Everything the papers say about
him true?" more anxiously than be-
fore.
"Yes-yes." - '-T'-E5UHWi
The inquisitor paused and hesitat-
tngly glanced at the delegation. as n
fearful Of the next answer. Then he
blurted out:
but he didn't streak the sweets?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

idea I'd learn how to set bones and
give up farming. So I practiced I'M
coupling and coupling up the bones of
my dog until 1 learned the right twists
for setting all the different bones.
Guess L took that dog apart nigh on
got so used to it that he seemed to
enjoy 1t, and 1 do believe he missed
the exercise when let up on him. Yes
yes"
What the peculiar twists were that
each bone required Sweet always re-
fused to explain to any one except his
sons and daughter; and they have re-
Trained from dissipating the family
secret.
1t used to be a common thing for
doctors to watch old man Sweet with
the hope of discovering the ssfficacious
twists, but the rapidity with which he
worked precluded all possibility of
discovery. Where it would take the
average physician an hour to set a
bone. Sweet could do the trick in a
lew minutes.
One case. however. Sweet prolonged
for an hour or more.
A New York drummer went to Sag
Harbor, and while lounging in a hotel
one night he heard about Sweet.
bet he's a fraud" said the sales
man, land I'll prove it. too, if you fel-
lows will bind up my shoulder so it'll
look as if it's broken and then call in
Sweet"
The man was bound up forthwith bv
his partners in the joke, and then
Sweet was summoned.
When he arrived the man from New
York was grooming as if suffering in
tensely. Sweet walked up to him, felt
OF his shoulder, smiled grimly and
then next instant the man was vainiy
trying to raise his arms and yelling
that they were out of place at the
shoulder joints.
GU bet they are, stranger" said
sweet and they'll not get back into
place, either until you and your friends
nave paid me $25 for putting EN- back.
In vain the drummer pleaded and
the entreaties Of his assistants were
equally OF no avail. Sweet would not
relent, and so every mothers son OF
them had to part with all OF their
loose cash and do some lively borrow
ing from friends besides. Then Sweet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

he gave it a herculean twist and with
the snap and noise of a revolvers ex-
plosion, the bone shot back into place
Now" said Sweet, as he turned to
the high-priced doctors, blind il and
watch it. I'm no laundering doctor
thank the Lord; I'm just a bone set
ter"
Fifteen minutes later Sweet left the
house with a $1,000 check in his pock-
ct. He had asked for a fee of $50. And
1t is tradition that a week after he
had returned 10 his home he had given
away nearly every dollar called for in
the check to poor townsmen and coun-
try folk. 1t was such constant OPEN
handed liberality that kept Sweet a
poor man.
Setting.
Sweet was proud of his Fifth ave-
nue. experience, but his feat of setting
broken bones for the twelve persons
injured in a railroad wreck ten years
before his death, gave him more
downright inward satisfaction than
any of his other cases.
The smashup occurred near Pat
chogue, and Sweet, who had been
seen in that town earlier in the day
sent for at the latter's earnest solicit
tation. In company with several doc
tors, he rushed to the scene of the
accident and as he snapped the bones
into place or set them and tied rough
splfnts about them-his usual splints
were oak shingles-he turned the suf-
ferers over to physicians for medical
care. 1t took him just an hour to
set about two dozen bones, and
Sweets truthful boast to the day of
his death was:
And every consumed bone knit as
good as new, and not a mothers son
of 'em limped."
1t was after he had made this bone
setting record with such dizziness that
all the physicians present were aston
ished that Sweet, in response to a
doctors question asking where he got
the talent, said:
Don't know. Just came to me all
of a sudden one day when I had
caught a chicken and was about to
kill 1t. But first, began adding
with 1t, and first thing I knew I'd
pulled bone out Of place. In putting
II back pulled another out of place in
putting that back. Then, when I'd
got 'em all back in place, 1 got an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany has about 1900 employees, and
among them are Indians, Japanese
Bohemians, Poles, Italians, Austrians,
Mexicans Russians, Swedes, Norwe-
CLANS, Danes, Dutch and Germans.
They speak twenty-seven different
languages, not to mention number OF
dialects; they and their families count
up about $4,000 persons, and they live
in forty different communities. the
company provides them with neat
dwellings, kindergartens. schools
clubs, Libraries and various other aids
to weIl-ordered, happy life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

Mad Orders viii be Filled at Sale Prices.
Large Quantities of Reserve Stock have
been Thrown on the Bargain Coonters. To
secure a good choice orders should be sent
as early as possible. We prepay the charges
on orders of $500 or over.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

when the sum demanded was finally
handed him, gave the mans arms a
jerk or two, which sent them back
into their sockets, and walked off as
Slouchily as he had come.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

Visitors from the Country are cordially IN
vited to make this store headquarters while
IN the city. All cars to and from the Union
Station pass oor doors. Packages can Be
left at our office and wifi be delivered at tho
Depot IN time for departure of trains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02

haved in her first experience OF this
kind has caused the faces of her Off.
GERS to be wreathed in smiles when.
ever the word typhoon Is mentioned
They say that now typhOOns have lost
their horror as far as they are con.
icerned.
The typhoon struck the Korea on
September % and 20, when she was on
her way from Yokohama to Kobe. The
barometer fell to 2S.40 and for fourteen
hours the Korea was surrounded by
the swirling white.capped waves while
the wind shrieked fiercely through tho
rigging.
The Korea's veteran master, Cap.
tain Seabury, says that 1t was a regI.
lar old'fashioned typhoon, as bad as
any one could meet. II was the worst
he had ever seen. Although the Korea
passed right through the center of
the storm, she was at no time In the
slightest danger or even discomfitted
by its fury. She rode through the
troubled waters like a duck and ship.
ped no water. The steadiness OF the
vessel is demonstrated by the surprls.
Ing fact that the passengers slept
through the night without knowing
that a typhoon had sprung up and was
raging all about them.
During the following day fully one.
third Of the passengers were ON deck
placidly watching the fury OF the ele.
.ments displayed all about them.
The British freight steamer Firms.
bury was probably lost in this very
same typhoon. The Finnsbury, a yes.
sci OF 1900 tons net, left Kobe for 70.
kohama on September 81 with cargo
OF 200 tons of dynamite. She was thus
travelling on the very same route as
the Korea, but in the opposite direc.
ton. The Finnsbury has never been
heard of since she left Kobe. She has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02

The Scottish Thistle Club held a
very successful Halloween celebration
at Its rooms in the Oregon block last
Saturday night. A very good program
was prepared. A special feature of the
evening was the dancing of the High
land Fling by d. Douglas.
The Kamehamehas won the football
game from the Punahous on tho
grounds OF the latter Saturday after
noon. a twOuchdown and safe kick
was made by the natives, this being the
only score Of the day.
o . . @ @ > o @ 9 o . . . 9 Q o . o
been posted as overdue, and it is gen.
orally believed that she was sent to
the bottom by the very same storm
that the Korea weathered so well.
The Korea brings PCS tons of cargo
for this port. She carries a large
freight for San Francisco. The Korea
is scheduled to sail for San Francisco
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient, per S. S. Korea,
Nov. 1T. Abaya, r. Acosta, b. Aga.
ma, d. Alba. c. Alcazar. o. Aligada.
S. Apostol. J. ArbOleda, l.. Asen, Mrs
i. Asen. J. AvelnO, G. BacobO, 4.
Baltazar. Mrs. Chas. II. Banes, c. Bar
retto, j. Batungbacal, NJ. II. Hicks
Beach, Count A. de van der Burch, NJ.
Billedo, 1t, II. l.. Bingay, F. Borja,
p. Beno Mrs. Bull, Miss Bull, Miss NJ,
Bull, J. BurgOs, J. Cabrera, B. Camp.
bell, Mrs. b. Campbell, Master Robert
J.. Campbell, Geo. Campbell, Mrs. Geo.
Campbell, NJ. Carbonell. Mrs. n. C.
CasselDerry. Ensign II. ID. Childs. u.
s. N; NJ. Cruz. T. S. Darling. Mrs.
T. S. Darling, +. Delgado, A. Donate,
Mrs. l.. j. DoOlittle, Mrs. G. +. Ora
per and child. Master G. II. Draper,
Miss Marion Draper, Miss Winnifred
Draper G. Espinola, J. Esplritu, A.
Favis, Hon. John Ferguson, c. NJ. c.;
Miss Ferguson, V. Fernandez, G.
Flores, V. Formoso, V. Fragrante, S.
Gallardo, A. Garcia, DR.. ]. y. Gardi.
ner, Miss Marguerite Glover J. Gomez,
l.. Gomez, !. Gonzaga, j. Gonzales, p.
GuazOn. II. fernando, NJ. Hidalgo L..
Hidrosollo, S. Hipolito, H. Ho, ]. NJ.
Hunt, 7. Ilaya, T.. Ilustre, S. Ioi, d.
Jaranilla, NJ. Joya, +. Julian, NJ. IA.
silag, p. II. Lannan, +. Larracas, p.
Laygo, +, Llamado, r. Lomibao, c.
Lopez, Mrs. X. p. Lutz and child, V.
Manalo. G. Manuel DR.. w. w. Mar
koe, L. A. McCubbin, +. W. Mills,
c. Monasterial, NJ. Mondonedo, r.
Montenegro, l.. Mooser, c. Morada,
j. Munoz, p. Naclop, r. Nakpll, d.
Natividad, l.. Nava, A. Nera, NJ. Nj.
cdao, j. Nieva. II. Ochoa. +. Oliver,
b. Palmares, G.. Paroles, l. Patdu,
+. Quirino, Il. Outstanding, L. Rami.
req, G.. Ramirez, Joaquin Ramos, Jus.
TO Ramos. f. Reyes. J. Reyna, NJ. Ro.
GO. !. Rosario, p. Ruiz, d. San Jose,
A. Santos, j. Sanvitores. p. Serrano,
A. Sevilla, A. SIson, b. Sunga, VIM.
A. Sutherland. Mrs. VIM. A. Suther.
land, T. II. Towel, Mrs. T. II. Tow.
ell and child, A. Tuason, II. Valderas,
]. Naldes, f. Valencia. V. Varela, n.
Nale2 NJ, Veyra, E. Vlllanueva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
KOREA FROM ORIENT

The Pacific Mail steamship Korea
arrived from the Orient this morning
She was locked at the Bishop wharf at
about S:l5 o'clock. The Korea en-.
joyed a pleasant and uneventful trip.
The big liner carries about $50 cabin
passengers. Out OF this number SO are
young Filipinos who are being brought
10 the United States to be educated.
Among the other passengers Is NJ.
II. Hicks-Beach, son of Sir Michael
Hicks-BeaCh, who was the Chancellor
of the EXchequer during Lord Sails
burys administration.
Count A. de Won der Burch is a Bel.
gian nobleman making a tour around
the world.
B. Campbell is the assistant traffic
manager of the Hartman railroad sys.
TEN. He Is accompanied by Mrs.
Campbell and Master Robert l., Camp
bell.
#. S. Darling, who Is accompanied by
Mrs. Darling, Is a wealthy retired ship
builder from New York, who Is travel
ing FOR pleasure.
Hon. John Ferguson, C. NJ G., Is the
editor OF a large newspaper in Ceylon.
where he Is very influential, He bears
the proud distinction of being the old
est editor in Asia.
William A. Sutherland Is in charge
Of the Filipino students.
On her outward trip the Korea en-.
countered fierce typhoon in Asiatic
waters. Ever since the Korea and 81.
IBERIA were built there has been much
speculation as to how these monster
vessels would act in a fight with the
whirling furles of the dreaded Asiatic
hurricanes. The way the Korea be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
LOST.
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE..

In accordance with law, all saloons
licensed for the sale of spirituous liq-
uors are to remain closed on Election
Day, November Bird, 1903, and no liquor
sold thereirom until o'clock p. IN. Of
said day.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff. Territory OF Hawaii.
26Ol.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
DEATH OF MRS. KALAKANA

Waikiki, Maui, Oct. 3l,-Mrs. Leima-
lama kalakana, well known resident
of Waikiki, died Oct. % about 1890
Ia, m. Her funeral which took place
Friday morning, was in charge of the
Nawaieha Court No, |. auxiliary to
HaleaNaka (Hawailan) K OF p. The
Court attended in "A body and escorted
the remains from the home to the GEM
etery, 4 committee from Haleakala
Lodge acted as pail bearers. A large
number OF friends from Wailuku and
the neighboring towns were present to
pay their tributes Of respect. Mrs. Ka-
lakana leaves her husband and one
daughter and a number OF friends to
mourn their loss.