davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
DESERTI0NS FROM
 THE J. $. NAVY Two Men Under Arrest on Other Charges Make Ad- missions to Deputy Con stable E. J. Francis
HELENA THERE TOO ONE
IE TAKEN HERE
'ut Was Turned Over to the AuthOri. ties at JOnesbOrO. to Answer Charge of Grand Larceny-Ohicers Here Will Not Receive Reward.

Besides being wanted in this city, in Camden, Jonesboro and perhaps in many other cities on charges ranging from petit larceny to forgery, Kid Sav- age and J. J. Atkins, alias R. C. Thompson, alias G. B. Atkins, have been discovered to be deserters from the United States Navy, and will be returned by the officers to the officials of the Federal Government. A reward of $5 each is paid for the return of deserters from the navy and army, but the Pine Bluff officers will most likely not get their part of the divi- dends, as Akins is now held by Con- stable J. B. Newton at Camden, and Savage is in the clutches of the law at Jonesboro, where he is held by Sheriff John Logan of Craighead county. Say age enlisted under the name of John Stephens.
 Deputy Constable E. J. Francis went to Chden yesterday afternoon
  back to this city to answer charge of obtaining goods under false pre- lenses, but the Camden officers would not give him up. They have similar charge against him there, and they intended to prosecute him for that first However, since it has been found out that he is a deserter from the navy, he will be turned over to the Federal officers first, and these charges will b. preferred against him after he has served his time of en- listment out.
 It is alleged that Atkins went from place to place with Savage, signing his name on the hotel registers as R. c. Thompson, and signing the name of G. B. Atkins to worthless checks. His real name is J. J. Atkins, and he con- fessed that he and Savage had prac- ticed this game several times since they left the navy. It will be re- membered that Savage was taken to Jonesboro on charge of grand lar ceny, it having been claimed that he stole grip out of hotel at Jones' boro. The clothes he had on at the time of his arrest came out of the grip, and he admitted that he knew the goods were stolen, but denied having stolen them.
 Under the shrewd questioning of Constable J. B. Newton and Deputy Constable E. J. Francis at Camden last night, Atkins make many contra dictory statements, and at last con- fessed that he had deserted from the navy. He then told on his partner, Savage, because he did not want to return alone to the employ of Uncle Sam. He said that both deserted on August 15, 1906, from Fort Slocum, and that since that time they had heard nothing to lead to them to think they were suspected of being de- serters. They will be returned to Fort Logan H. Roots at Little Rock, and the rewards will be paid to the officers who present them to the Fed eral authorities. The offers here have lost their chance of getting any of the prize money by turning Savage over to the authorities of Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
CARR MEMORIAL
 TO BE REBUILT
Contract Let Last Night by Building Committee For Erection of New Church at Sixth Avenue and
 Dakota Street.

The building committee of the Carr Memorial church met last night and awarded a contract to Lane and Mitchell, contractors and builders, for the erection of a brick church build ing to take the place of the old Carr Memorial church, which was burned ill the big East End fire several months ago. The new building will be erected at East Sixth avenue and Dakota street, a large lot having been purchased by he building committee there as the site for the new struc- ture, The church will cost about ST. 900. Work will begin on the new edi- flee next Monday. Reverend R. A. Me- Clintock is pastor of the Carr Memo- rial church and since the destruction of his former quarters by flames, he has been conducting services each
 Sunday in the First Ward School building on East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
FIREMEN WILL
 HOLD RECEPTION
House Warming to Be a Feature at Opening of New Lakeside Fire Station Tonight-MayOr TOney
 Will Speak.

The house warming at the new Fire Station will take place tonight and the public generally is invited to attend. The fire boys have made elab- crate preparations for the event, and the young ladies composing the re- ception committee will be on hand early to make all corners feel at home. The fire department will give an ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

Henry Marx and family have re- turned from a delightful sojourn of several weeks in Chicago and other Northern resorts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

h after life Is founded upon whac you save Whle young, whether you be- come business man or woman, ). enter upon protessiona career.
 Without money there can be no SU,-. CESS-what are your chances?
 Our Savings Department extends | helping hand to you-ft will keep your savings safely and increase thap with per cent interest.
 Start the account at once. The BANK OF PINE RI UFF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

Balloon ascension, barbecue, aac. ton sale of lots at Home Addition next Monday, Labor Day. Tracy Mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

Miss Alice Frazier will -eav'5 Sat- urday morning for a weeks visit in Hot Springs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
RATHER THAN ARCHES

Personally, I would much prefer
that the money in the Mckinley Me-
mortal fund should go to the endow-
ment of the Children's hospital to be
known as the Mckinley Memorial En-
dowment, than into arches or statuary
monuments said George P. Castle
yesterday.
THE Children's hospital is greatly
needed. 1t will result in saving much
suffering to many little ones. The
public will be more blessed in a hos
pital than in an arch or a monument.
And if the large-hearted Mckinley
could have any say in the matter, he
would undoubtedly say put the money
where it will do the most active good
LAS to the land which has been al
ready purchased, understand that
that brings in just about enough rev.
enue TO prevent it being a charge on
the Memorial Committee. This is no
time to attempt to sell it, and it has
suitabilities for purposes which if not
of immediate use will be of great use
at some time.
But the money now in the fund
would do more good as a part of the
endowment of a Children's hospital
than in any other way, it seems to
me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24

infected by the flies, the infection
would be destroyed in cooking.
Mr.. Robinson pointed out that Chi
nese invariably, and japanese almost
invariably, cooked their vegetables,
watercress, as well as other, and Ha-
waiians seldom ate any vegetables
raw except onions. To prohibit the
sale of watercress, then, would be an
unnecessary regulation as to Chinese,
japanese, and largely to the Hawai-
ians. In fact, it was only the whites
who habitually ate vegetables raw.
DR.. Wayson and DR.. Baldwin doubt
ed if the present conditions made it
good policy to go to drastic measures,
They both believed, and so did Fred
Smith, that more could be done by
urging precautions and needful meas
ures on the public than by attempt
ing to establish regulations creating
a theoretical measure of safety which
would not have public support, and
would with difficulty be enforced.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith pointed
out that before they could prohibit
anything as a menace to health it
must be shown to be a menace to
health. But the sale of vegetables to
those who cooked them before eating
could not be a menace. Therefore that
regulation might not be held valid,
He believed that public opinion would
rise rapidly to the support of rea-
sonable advice and regulation by the
board, and that people would more
quickly refrain from doing what they
We're advised was dangerous TO their
lives than they would submit to reg
ulations intended to protect their
health and lives.
1t was unanimously agreed, there
fore, that nothing should be done for
the present along these lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24
BOARD OF HEALTH
TAKE COUNSEL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
! veillance for cabin passengers applies
only to coast points.
Whether stevedores should be re-
quired to go into quarantine was dis
cussed. DR.. Wayson thought it much
more important that they should be-
cause of cholera than because Of
plague, and on his motion seconded by
Fred Smith the President was author
lied to require quarantine of Ste
dores. g
The question of regulations prohibit
ing the sale of certain vegetables, and
requiring certain other vegetables and
FRUITS, when exposed for sale, to be
covered up so as to prevent flies from
lighting on them, was discussed at
some length. Attorney General Hem
/ enway said he had not had time to
look thoroughly into the law of the
question. This, however, might be ac-
copied, that the board had the power
to do those things for the preserva-
ton of the public health which at the
time seemed reasonably necessary TO
be done, even if afterwards it should
be shown that they were not abso-
lutely necessary. The law gave the
board power to prohibit the sale of
| certain classes of articles which would
/ spread contagion, and to prescribe
| regulations regarding the sale of other
kinds, which, if observed, would pre-
| vent them from spreading contagion.
| In the draft of a regulation that he
| presented, the sale of watercress, let
F! tuce. onions and raw tomatoes was
/ prohibited on the statements of the
| doctors that, water being the great
| source of contagion in cholera, and
| these vegetables being commonly
! washed in water Immediately before
eating and eaten raw, there was dan
| ger of contagion..
| Flies, also, were a means of spread
| ing contagion, and hence other kinds
| of vegetables, and fruits eaten raw
but not so usually washed, were pro-
| posed to be required to be kept under
net. Fresh meat being cooked be-
! fore being eaten did not come within
the statute, for though it might be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24
CHAAfBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
CURES QUICKLY, SAFELY AND
Easily

Mr. NJ GAMER, proprietor of the Uni
versaI Supply Store at Smaldeel,
o. r. c., says: 81 have used and sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for over
five years in South Africa and find it
gives relief in a very short time and
always gives satisfaction to my Gus
toners. When I was in England on
a trip was sorry to find that I could
not procure this remedy, as a doctors
advice or anything else would not cure
me so quickly, safely and easily"
This medicine is sold all over South
Africa and there is nothing better for
coughs, colds or Group as it contains
absolutely nothing injurious and is
perfectly safe to give the little ones.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith, & Co.; Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-24
The Calendar Craze
By H. M. Ayres.

By H. M. Ayres.
Cometh with Christmas the calendar craze
Peace like dream has gone flying,
For pictorial record of days
Half the world seems to be crying;
Brother and sister and sweetheart and all
Bid to up and be getting
Something they fancy to hang the wall
Woe to for the forgettingl
Autographed horses and churches and ships
We abjured to down.
Necessitatng abundance of trips
From coffee and hot-eakes to shutdown;
Business may elamor and business may call
Calendars give it the go-by:
Dainty conceptions to hang the wall
Marking the months as they flow bv
Folks of the family so bad
If they've that calendar feeling
But mere acquaintance drive us near mad
When to US they appealing;
Oh, what nuisance we make of ourselves
Begging of each store and dealer
Spending fortune for goods on the shelves,
Lest we make dealer squealer!
Sufferers all from the calendar craze
May the twelve full months before Won
Prove no less bright than those records of davs
Which at your bidding we bore YOU:
And when the Christmas tide cometh again.
May we be ready TO serve you
Til then secure from trouble and pain
The calendar saints all preserve you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20
HAWAIIAN OPERA
HOUSE REMOVAL Ed

Manager Adams, of the Hawaiian
Opera House, has had the place thor
oughlv cleaned and the floors painted.
A coat of dressing has been put on
the stage and the scenery cleaned. The
outside doors have been newly painted
and the great sign board removed from
the front of the house. All OF the
windows have been puttied, SO the panes
of glass will remain in place, and the
windows retinted. The dressing rooms
have also had the attention of the
cleaners. The first company expected
to tread the boards mere will be the
Andrew Mack party in January or Feb
ruary. Mr.. Mack is now playing to
capacity throughout Australia and there
is a possibility of his playing a return
engagement in New Zealand. While
there is nothing definite about it Mr..
Adams hopes to secure him for short
engagement on his way to the MAIN
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20
THE ALAMEDA AND
THE CHRISTMAS TRADE

The S. S. Alameda may truthfully be
called the ''Old Reliable In many
instances in her long career OF 100 Voy-
ages to these sunny isles she has play
ed an important part in transportation.
Not the least is the arranged schedule
of sailings for December, arriving III
Honolulu on the 18th, giving the mer-
chants time to receive and display their
Christmas goods. Our merchants may
complain of bad service by other lines,
but the Oceanic S. S. Company has
ever been mindful of the shipping re-
quirements of this community. The eX-
eeIIent fast service Of the s s Ala
media is a guarantee that there will be
no delay in delivering supplies this
year, and it is an opportunity that the
merchants should avail themselves OF
it they expect TO cater TO the Christmas
trade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Pretty pin cushions at Sachs.
"A bicycle has been found See clas-
sified advertisements.
A gentle driving and saddle horse
is for sale. See classified ads.
For fashionable millinery go to Miss
Powers millinery parlors, Boston
building, Fort street.
There is no experimenting when you
buy the Owl Cigar. 1t is the best &C.
cigar in the market and can't be heat
Ladies shopping should stop in at
Alexander Young Cafe for cup or
tea, coffee or chocolate with dainty
French pastries and other good things.
Electric light is best because it is
steady. 1t is good to the eyes, cleaner
than any other light and is safer. Con-
suit Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd, for
wiring.
II is important for every automo-
bilist to keep his machine in good re-
pair. First-class work done at all
times by Associated Garage at moder-
ate prices.
You can make many old things about
the house look new and beautiful by
the application of gold and aluminium
paints and enamels sold by Levers &
Cooke, Ltd. Call at the store.
Wing Chong Co, King street, next
to the Metropolitan Meat Co, now sell
mission furniture at a great reduction
in price for the holiday trade. The
goods are elegant in design and finish
Hawaiian Trust Co. looks after in
vestments for persons who are mex
perienced in such matters and others
who have not the time TO attend 10
the details themselves. No charge for
consultation.
Hawaiian News Co. have just opened
a beautiful line of fancy papeteries for
Christmas. These fine goods have the
advantage of being both beautiful and
useful and will therefore make very
sensible gifts.
The new Hawaiian Song book al Ha-
waifan News Co. sells for $3.50 and
will make a fine Christmas gift.
Dennison's holiday tags and stickers
for marking Christmas packages can
he obtained at Hawaiian News Co.
Young building.
Passengers for the steamer Korea
can have their baggage carefully and
promptly moved by Union-Pacific
zaTransfer Co. phone 50. Delivered to
staterooms and sealed baggage room
i as ordered and no mistakes.
Hand-worked initial linen handker-
chiefs. 10 and u 1-2 cts. at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20
1 PRETTY WAY Of
ADVERTISING HAWAII

The Hawaiian calendars, which are
the means of nsefully advertising the
islands, are becoming more beautiful
every year. Much admiration is given
to those shown in the shop windows
both for. the skin employed in choos-
ing localities to photograph and in
imparting natural color to sky, sea
and air. As usual the Williams calen-
dars are conspicuous for their artistic
charm. They are being supplemented
py folders with pictorial covers issued
by Miss Anna NJ. Paris and contain
ing verses from her graceful pen. Fol-
lowing is a specimen poem:
CHRISTMAS Is HERE
With merry bells ring out the chime.
For we have caught the thief old Time;
Wen bury him with song and rhyme
On Christmas Day.
Christmas is here,
And dull-eyed Care with her grim face
To Nick, the jovial saint, gives place;
She speeds away with scanty grace
On Christmas Day.
Christmas is here,
A message ever old, yet new
I send, dear friend, today to you:
A Merry Christmas from the blue
OF tropie skies
May you of Love on this glad day
Have a rich store-but add / pra,
Aloha nui, from Hawaii nei-
It never dies,
ANNA NJ. PARTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20
4 MODERN DRUG STORE.

. Frederick W. Ware, representing the
Quincy Show Case works. of Quincy,
has been given the contract for the
new fixtures for the Honolulu Drug
Co. to be placed in its new store in
the Odd Fellows building. The con-
tract calls for modern drug store in
its entirety costing several thousand
dollars, an innovation for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20
AT LAST

Our handsome calendars of twelve
Island views have arrived. In mailing
envelope, only S1.00. Remember your
friends by mailing them one. Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20
1908 VIEW CALENDARS.

R. w. Perkins beautiful Hawaiian
souvenir calendars for 1908 are now
ready. They re the prettiest yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20

Try a German coffee cake. Made
fresh every day by Alexander Young
Cafe. Price 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-20
Own a Home
Decide To-Day

Make your de-
cision as the
result Of your
best judgment,
but be prompt.
The natural i'm
pulse of some
will be to wait.
Caution to a
degree is COM
mendable, but
has killed many
a mans big
opportunity. 1t
Will kill yours if
YOU wait now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Il. t. Mayo, of Manchester,
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
twenty fourth day of August, 1900. and
recorded i'll kennebec Registry OF Deeds,
bool: IA, page Al. did mortgage to me.
the undersigned. three certain lots or par
GELS of land situated in Manchester. con-
tanning thirty Eight G0 acres. more or
less. bounded end described as follows:
First lot bounded on the South by the
by the Charles Hopkins lot; on the North
by the Jacob Sampson lot, so-called.
containing about thirty (30l acres: also
another piece or parcel of land adjOin-
ing the above described lot on the West,
containing two and thirteen -siXteenths
acres G. 13-16l; also another lot or parcel
OF land bounded commencing at & point
on the lina between land now or former
ly cwred by Mark Osborn and land now
or formerly owned by David Wing where
it is crossed by the brook; thence running
lard to the west line of said .'ohr II.
Mays land thence south on the west
line of said Mays land to the Vaughan
or Meadow Hill Road, so-celled; thence
west on the north line of said road to
the aforesaid brook; thence on the line
of the center of said brook to the point
first defined, said lot containing about six
O. acres. more or less.
Whereas. the condition of said mortgage
having been broken.
Now. Therefore. by reason of the break
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Augusta. Maine. November. IL, 1907.
URBAN r. MAYO,
By HEATH & ANDREWS
His Att orneys.
nov191taw3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
Railroads and Steamboats,
q [!2[I4E]EtB6


Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-2M A NJ. except MOI
day. Portland and Boston: 81 A. r.
Lewiston, Pennington. Rangeley, Rock.
land. Portland, Boston. Montreal and
Quebec: "a A. NJ. Brunswick. lewiston
Pennington, Roekland. Portland. Boston,
255 p. NJ, local; $50 P. NJ, (express)
Brunswick, Rockland:~ Portland. Boston:
lis P. NJ. Portland; 1915 p N. Lewiston
Bath. Portland. Boston Sundays 90 A
NJ. $50. 1O.45 p. NJ. Portland. Boston. -:
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ, Skowhegans
Bangor. Bar Harbor. St John. Hsllfaxs
Aroostook. Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan. or beyond Ban
gor; 2.5S A. NJ. (exprees) Bangor, Calaip
and Bar Harbor: az A. n. local to Bel-
fast. Foxcroft and Bangor: 9.13 A. NJ
local to Belfast ana Bangor: p. NJ
Waterville. Eoxcroft, Bangor. B. 4 A. r.
R., Calais. st. John and Halifax: z3G
P. NJ. (express) Waterville. Bangors
Bar Harbor; 319 p. NJ. WatervillA. Bfngs
ham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft,
Bangor and Mattawamkeag: - p. n,
Waterville and Skowhegan: o.T7 A. NJ
Sundays only. Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Aus
gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and S0g
Gardiner ut 740 A. NJ. 200, S1o. 9l1
GEO: F. EVANS. v. P. 4 Gen. Mgr ,
F. E. BoOTHBY, G. p. & T. A. =
Portland. 1l4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
For SaIe..-Real Estate
$1,000 FOR 500. LOOK INTO THIS

II cannot convince you I am out my
time, cost Of advertisement. etc. DO not
send stamp. I have a straightforward.
honest investment; II you have at least
$3.50. and can pay in. say. $50 or $40 month
risk. 5000 for every 500 yon can invest
during the next few years. A Providence,
r. l., gentlemen wrote me few days
ago: "Your advertisement states re-
turn Of $1,000 in q few years for every 800
invested This seems impossible for a
safe investment" This gentleman bought
to the extent Of $1,000 cash: want the
more they know about business the cas-
Ter it makes my task of convincing.
Highest bank references and to bankers
and business men in all lines who have
invested through me. r. Turnbull. rs
Sch. Ave-, N. r. City. octlOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
Lewiston, Augusta and
WaiervilIe Street Railway

Time Table in Effect Oct. 7, 1907.
Cars leave P. Q. Augusta as follows for
Winthrop: 6.25, SIS, 8.55s. 9.55, LIS. lH,
16s'. ::25 355. asst. SOS. sou. 900t. l0:3of-
For T T. s: &C., 70" So 1872 oo. In
FOR HALLOWELL AND GARDINER
500 A. NJ. Then every half hour TIL q
F. NJ: 1870 and 11.00 Hallowell only.
rSea RI, TO PA Au 81 y 4 A.
for IIallowell and Car House.
WINTHROP TO AUGUSTA-Aoe IN
s,S 10 90 dloo IL zoo. 500. ~. 80
Il; ToGUs rs To AUGusrA-s.m. 800, 90,
11oo. H.sO. 200. $50. 500. $50. 10. ~. ~.
LOCAL CAR-Leaves north end stsss
Street for Hospital at: SIS. SIS. e.15. e1:
ass. 3h5. ass. 5.15. 500. 7.0a. 500. ~.
RETURNING LEAVES HOSPITAL
7&. st5, 9.25. 10.15. loss, u.3S. liz. In
1.55 2:s5. S.15. l.15. l.55. SIS. $50. IN ~
two hours later in the morning.
Week days all cars run to NJ c. Otee
ton In Winthrop from $50 A. n. to 90
.Dally except sundaya
saturdays only. rs
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The SIS a: NJ. car from Augusta con.
train West and SO East
The 745 A. M. car from Gardner. ~
from Hallowell and s.25 from AuSuGla
connects at Winthrop with n. c. tain
for Lewiston and Pennington way.
The 8.55 car from Augusta connects q
Winthrop with train East at 1O.3.
The 1.55 p. M. from Augusta connects
at Winthrop with the S1o train East ana
3.26 train West
The 500 P. NJ. from Augusta connects
at Winthrop with train East at IN.
II train due at Winthrop at - n Iato
the 1c00 A. M. car waits for It.