davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
ON SMOKING IN PUBLIC.
Discussion of the Practice From
Many Points of View.

from the chicago
The waste Of money paid for drink is
accompanied by the still greater waste of
moral force and standing, and followed
by the disease, misery and crime SO often
the consequence of the liquor habit.
The matter of smoking cannot be dis
cussed on the same grounds, nor does the
correspondent nor many other critics hold
that the habit entails any such results
Save few fanatics one objects to a
reasonable consumption of tobacco by.
those who have attained their full
growth but there is no doubt that Smok-
ing in public places has approached the
point where it is not only a nuisance, but
may even become menace to health.
One has only to stand upon the street
and count the number of men who pass
with cigars, pipes or cigarettes, blowing
into the air clouds of smoke containing
who knows how many million bacteria,
splitting on the pavements. or throwing
butt ends of cigars into the gutter, with
the same possibilities of spreading dis
ease, to realize the truth of this asser-
ton. Tobacco smoke is constantly pulled
in the faces of men, women and children
to whom 1t is most offensive. 1t is al
most impossible to enter a restaurant of
any standing without De1nR greeted by a
tobacco-laden atmosphere so dense that
all but strong Stomachs quail at it. In
street cars, especially in warm weather.
the passengers must often ride for miles
with the tobacco fumes of the front plat
form smokers blowing in their faces. Of
fees reek with the stencil of burning to-
bacco or extinguished cigars.
There is no one quite SO selfish as a
man addicted to tobacco. AS a writer in
the Outlook recently said, the man who
smokes a cigar detests one who smokes a
cigarette or a pipe. and the others return
the feeling They do not seem to realize
that the person who does not smoke at all
has good reason for hating all their tribe.
The person and garments of smoker
are redolent of tobacco, and this odor.
offensive to so many, Is sometimes SO
puneent as to be distinguished at a con-
siderable distance, sickening those who
have to endure it.
Reform in this matter Will not come
until every man realizes that it Is i'm
polite to smoke in the presence OF nom
tobacco users without asking permission;
that Il is bad manners, to say the least.
to mass through crowded streets putting
smoke in others faces: that a restaurant,
an elevator car, or an office much fire.
ouented by the public is no place to
smoke at all--in short, that he should not
indulge in a habit which will put any
other person TO Inconvenience Or dis
comfort 1t is a question of good taste,
of consideration for the feelings of others.
of chivalry, If you will. and gentlemanly
instincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Two New Basket Ball Rules.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two import
ant changes in the basket ball rules were
made by the intercollegiate basket ball
rules committee at the annual meeting
held in this city recently. The first had
to do with coaching, rule being promul
gated to obviate the members of any
team being helped by one of their num-
Der on the side lines. and the second
the ruling out Of a player for commit
ting such Last year man came under
the ban after committing five fouls and
was forced out of the game. The rule
this season is something Of a modifica-
ton. it being held that the old rule work
ed an injustice. Under the present rule
q player committing four personal fouls
is ruled from the game, but the term
personal fouls" is defined to mean the
more fragrant violations, and not the
meIe technical ones, such as running with
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
National Bowling Tourney.
RJ-RFALO. June 11-What is exp

BUFFALO, June 11-What Is expect
ed to go down as a record-breaklng
bowling tourney. as we'll as credit
TO Buffalo, will be the next national
bowling tournament and carnlVa!,
which will run for three weeks at the
CITY convention hall during the months
Of February and March of next year.
Bowling will start at am. and con
tinue until II midnight every day. The
plans and specifications for the tourna-
Inent alleys are all ready and show
twenty up-to-date bowling alleys. an
in a row. without post In the
room, the alley taking up a space OF
100 feet square. In the rear of these
allevs there will be a space of 80 feet
by 100 feet which will be used Tor
press and official scorers. Following
this space will be 800 box seats ana a
grandstand with a seating capacity or
600 people Besides this there Will be
two balconies. which Will seat 700 more
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Wine 1900 Years Old.
Paris Correspondence London Telegraph.

Paris Correspondence London Telegraph
Bottles of wine 1900 years old have
been found in a sarcophagus dating from
the first century Of the Christian era in
a graveyard at Bordeaux. That is to say,
the bottles had once contained wine, for,
according to the workmen who discov-
cred them, they were completely dried
I'D inside when uncorked. A chemist.
without suspecting the workmen of hav-
ing dried the contents up themselves,
analyzed a deposit at the bottom of the
bottles and pronounced 1t to be the resi-
due of what had originally been very
good wine. 1t appears to have been SO
good that the owner 1900 years ago de-
cided to be buried with it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

up to 3O-40's and 4Aa9A for Oregons
Apricots are in moderate demand and
extra choice. 1O%a111s; fancy. 11EaI21l.
Peaches are quiet and steady; choice
61xa6a4: extra choice. 7a7k: fancy. INA
71a. Raisins are steady, with q fair de-
mand. Loose muscatels are quoted at
3Za5%: choice to fancy seeded. 4%a6s<:
seedless, 3Na41s: London layers. 1.20al.2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

"W,ny do they say AS smart as steel
trap?'' asked the laxative boarder. II
never could see anything particularly in
tellectual about a steel trap.
"a steel trap is called smart explained
the elderly person, in his sweetest voice,
.sbecause it knows exactly the right time
to shut up.
More might have been said, but In the
circumstances 1t would have seemed un-
6tting.-Tit-BitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Evaporated ap-
pies are steady, with a fair jobbing de-
mand: on the spot fancy is quoted at
1O1.a1O4; choice. SASH; prime, 7a71z; COM
mon to fair, 6a61s Prunes are quiet but
prices are firm on the small stocks. Quo
tations range from 3a9H for CALIFORNIA;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business June at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

closing prices
for the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Automobile licenses were issued dur
Ing the past week as follows:
No. 6807, A. b. Campbell, 6l5 l4th
street northwest, Apperson runabout
No. 6S0S, Thomas Bennett, 80 II street
northwest, Herreshoff touring car.
No. $500. W. ). COrby. Chevy Chase,
Md. Matheson touring car
No. OSLO, Bruce Cleveland, $500 18th
street northwest. Overland touring car.
No. 6S1l. Livingston Hunt, 1909
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Buick
runabout.
No. 6s12. Roy F. Carly. 1924 Harvard
street, Peerless roadster.
No. 6S13. w. s. Overton, 2 Dupont
Circle. Stanley steamer.
No. 1914. L. l.. Frederick, 329 East
Capital street, Columbia touring car.
No. 68l5. Lincoln Auto Repair Com
pany. rear 1O11 Il street northeast,
Winton runabout.
No. 6S16. F. NJ Chisolm, SIG Connecti-
cut avenue, Ford roadster.
No. 6817, John S. kidwell. lilo H
No. 6S18. Albert Schulteis. New
York avenue northeast. Maxwell runa-
bout.
No 6S19, j. A Lewis, 314 Indiana
avenue northwest. Buick touring car.
No. $50, c. Fred Cook. Evening Star.
Washington touring car.
No 1921. John S. Kelly, 1873 y street
northwest, Maxwell runabout.
No 1922, NJ. l.. Clarke, 1852 n street
northwest, Columbia runabout.
No. 6823. Daniel III. Koop, 482 Mary
land avenue southwest. Ford touring
car
No. 6s24. Elite Laundry Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

The popularity of the Maxwell run
about is shown by the large number of
sale, during the past week. deliveries be-
ing made to the following: John r. Heyl,
N ]. Collins, A. c. Warthen, DR.. f. W.
Watkins and T. o. Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Lester D. Moore, jr., has closed a con-
tract to Landle the Atterbury delivery
wagon in this section. The wagons are
of the four-cylinder type. rated at twen-
ty horsepower, for either heavy or light
delivery business.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27
Some Corporations Have Souls

TIE popular op.nion IS tast coz
ere soslless. TIE pubic .
md czanot sonehoS cohesive OF a I
= corvoszaon HAVING sou. O. 10"
Il g possible for 4 70 Be Otherwise
thsn hesrdess ard so-lless. And
thsse IS q reason. Yer ~ have
found orc corporation il our o~n
x.zse thss mas a. least presiceni
who has a hzn.an heart n his Oocy.
According 70 The popular ides TX
case Is rare. ard that IS uhy ~e arr
speaking Of Il
jim Mullen. OF '-Iorsiss jim. a
he called himself. vas Zo-year o.
tramp telegrzpher. A brigns-tscse
delicate boy with the w0noes'H
written deep Cd his young aesrt-'
embryo Jack Lon6on. 10 as o.
e,;ns6on. Tourist jim" feii 81
With typhoid ia Gus own eao'
city. snd sfsss weeks OF eslsrS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27
HOldcrOft.

Eo,dcroft. Va. Oct Z7.-Miss
re Walker. az aged lady resic-
q n.sr Binps Hall. died Sunday
p-sss Ankle was vel represented
:, ne BIZ Day Al Providence Forge
..-e..-dav AL q the prizes with
"a excsp1ons. were taken oy me
COWS from this section. -
Mesoanes Spa-cing snc "niney,
( cs New Engisnc. who nave 80
,;s;,ing relatives here left tais wees
for Richmonc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

You can always find the best OF
soft drinks, fruits. tobacco. cigars.
cigarettes and confecuon-rles al
MONS Ice Cream PaTlor. Snep-
berds cream sent out for $500 pei
gallou. Give Us your Sunday oroer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27
Sci Oul the Vote.

}, November S this district IS 70
49,, = Coazressnsn- o. yourss' 4
g., Joan LAMB VIII be elected by 4
s. overwhelming majority. MS X
rr5h-sa opPoaeay havirg scaTos-s
MADE 2 rpple OF the PoAuoa- waters
:, o5e tszes his candidacy Serious
X. II beng merely Prefanoto-y an
tsas os -aauer o form g maze
Sr,wi-z sor tne pie-coun1sr S7o"o
-zoout al Repuohcsnisn. 1'@ans u
us ps- q v.rC;,ia. Bu' Re Den
o---c -s--v mast not re-zx rs '1ei-
l.-oe to- Z n51sl-. ev-a = Il has
~ nc-i-al opposition
We have Decorate c77i--,.''Ss
= zns5urg ard II al ne co1n-
rs-s q The 1isu-t- These oon@it
49, are simply The business enc G
- -s--v. 10 tAsz each io'a-it,
r-x srr-srs6 TIE responsibility g
rzis.s-.lE ne v5rs ard Eerlng = Z
~ Dos. These coun---@-s saol-
n.st canvass the situation and o.
mat various sr5-conuir,-es g p
I'm certain dur=s. caiet @ Wax
: zsuiaE every vorsT 70 Ire Po--s {
Novs1Ds- s
~ -o-i-ee has ben aCu
su-s-7 rb- sumner srd tai snc :
dope his part he shoald have
r-s,-d suoou1 CT a. the parry q
chinerv Il tne district he las
ran. 70 sx1ect Il ana o-nzno
As lovsl Dsno-rars, n7r OILY
cmmirrsss. DIX esch O. IS inv
u.nv. VII give 0ur supper %
uoniDSe.
We have developed cisPosr
= rust 70 luck. teeE-E sersre u
uu-bers. BIT z IS great MS
u u-sue this course We BE-
n order II party as vEsl as II
---nerr and u-less We have y
awakening Z few years hence ~
r.ds. 70 say TIE east IHe
Of poIacsl victory S eterna. &C
-sbe-e must Be ID trusr-g 70
We wzrr % give Capt lar
bsgg= majority tran re to-Ai
o1 z rhe primary. Hose
oppossd hin shen should ZEE
selves O. rheiI meta % gef
trs-n6s 70 tne pols. ~hIs taos-
favored hin shosid Dc as s1uT
Il getting OF re vote
Or usniuse should not 2
pscsed 70 get OIL tne vo--. nos
o-e ceut to- thsr purpose. no
or nonert q his uus 70 T.
OK business AID or CHI
bueiness C get OF re vois
es-h kaufman cal : NEE
oaoe snd gst Gown 70 Woi'
ms AXE 10 cDsnces. ever Il
uossrsor IS weak
IT, H--re
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

The patrons Of the Williamsburg
co operative Creamery held meet
ing last Monday morning and &c
cided TO run the creamery on through
the winter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

Kodaxs and kodak supplies de
veloping, printing and charging
First class work only at c. J. Fer
sons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

Mt. A. L. Squires has sold his
house and lot on <. Main street TO
Mrs. w. II. Macon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

Slack lime. for sanitary purposes
Cor sale At Bozarth's Lumber Faro.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27
PFCF7PTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
sonna himsell in ths CIV go hos-

ortors ard rurseS knew on1y 'na'
nv was III almost unto oestn-Sna'
ne Of their species was suffering IN,
-hev purssd him back 70 heath,
so.he5 his enaciatsG body, sno
xhen the bl5on Of rsturning vitality
nsse muddy his cheeks, they tod
hin he must be going. for soon inc
--stless t6e Of humanity would cast
another 6erelict upon their shores 70
~ saved from 6isintegFsuon sno
s.ssru-tion. DID they turn him out
- be = burden upon the state. OF 20
urev upon is people. and to %
menace 70 sooiesyp
leaning that he had Al ole
,o,her somewhere IL the west ano
hat the boy wanted = 80 10 her .
hey decided 10 ssn6 him On MS
;,.-nev The superintendent OF ths
,one wrote q letter 70 President
( go W Stevens o. the Chesapeake .
+ Ohio Railway Company, asking
FIR trsns2ortston. The reply was 2
,,ss Tor Jim Mullen % Cincinnati
"On Account Charity" And jim
i, ;s r-,bsblv with his old mother row
= a,d nav some cay be a ussiGl nan
g s.a a credit 70 Us state he IS no
- -s v,ot 2 criminal. X We rcac
8 E as tace ariEht
e But VIVA, We wanted 70 point on
as -5st al corporations are no
= -,,ress Or hssrd=ss. Inc Tsiroac
II -a-oorausn did no1 shout this act g
p --z-,-v 70 the world. Few OF or
- --sse-s ever dreamed that Grea
ss --r-os6 wou.o ale I'm Au--n'
cannon tramp. vagaoond ana ~
80 M dere.i-1 that Re IS. Inc puo-i
~ AS learned 70 look upon the RAJ
IT, dads as their common enemy the
a.. ,7Drssso-s. who wou.d rather PIT
.,,v amp IN isl Tor stealing 4 noe II
r. az car CT trespassiag OF their var
:, -bsn % give him transPor1zuo1
u,5 ner best trains that &c may
an ,sok 70 home and mother and ms
pr lood.
80 i'm Muuen cannot hslP the {.
s o- D. he has 10 mon=y. 10 tuen
70 assace. A year tron now
--;v- nav os ro55inE It's trans OF teri
has ms rs trainnea- Re may dest
/. the e properly al fearful cost
M .~h-n In Mslsu was TOO weak
zs 2 ,-at nis way upon the ralroad
z Il .orztoa's fr=ight trains and "
RI ne Vas Al the corporation s me
5vd- r. olsced him aboard is palace
, The s.a gave hin TIE night 70 riae I
z,o-g with others who had PAID
.s;-;1- ne privilege. L was the act
IN OK -ou1,sd. ne spirit taat was mani
i=,zks 81 that Is not only worthy OF
,-Heve .onne-dsaon and worthy O.
gov e-ulauon lot Only o. ot1eT "a
=, the .oroorzuo-s bu OF IS as inoivr
ulll be # Presi5e1t Stevens could
p-ics seen that boy fond---g The Pr
.criiviry Dr. e paper that meant home
lu-k. mo,.er 70 hin; could have nes
arb . -x,ressions q gratitude. ano
a. vots s.sn the Ezht II MS blue eye
= who -suId have teit amply rcPalo'
them f ~ knew tnaf next yeaE rs
= their I'VE foros would Be huaun.
,s- who / sEuuen for Z crime against a.
sv- aow .o-saoa. But S.svens VII
know. aad jim Mullen can
5e ex- forzst Igmsy make = nan
q spen5 ard tnen-~hose the credit
no1 give -And 20 l ~.
II. Il IS -.--.--a -...- lr tle -r1---lfr- -
.s 4 -.--- = -....s-r- zr-t-e- - -s.t--
= - ~ r.zns 81 a-la-l altfa.-' f-l-,' II
~. LlSr ~. -.raf 81 lssl-ze t--af i-7-- -4i
setiag a. Il. = .-s vs aest I'd
TX. 1t - -.us a.y aa1 sa--sF1ere 'as 2
zee oP- 80 49,. =. --.. Al. uure-sr
----
AxaI-~ff
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

The SIT IN the Crest Co4it o.
Yolosky & Page IS {. I. Sfsnen
,esuited n hE1g Jury
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27
CATTLE TICK INSPECTION.

w { Kitchens. sor inspections. .......-..
INQUESTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
LOST In WEIGHT,
FELT SMOTHERED,
HEART AFFECTED
Characteristic Anemia Symptoms
in the Case Of This Salt Lake
City Woman Who Was
Cured by the Tonic
] reatnnent.

To keep losing in health and strength
while money and effort is constantly
being spent on treatment is calculated to
bring encouragement even TO the most
hopeful.
That sufferers from anemic and debili-
tatel conditions are brought TO the verge
OF despair when there is remedy exactly
suited for their treatment is pathetic
fact as is shown by the experience OF
Miss Ellen Maths, OF No. 232 West Fifth
South street, Salt Lake City, Utah, who
relates her experience gladly in the hope
that Others will be helped by it. She
says:
81 was all run down, was thin and
bloodless and had no color whatever.
Two doctors treated me but did not help
me that | could see. ! kept losing in
flesh and weight ] had severe palpita-
tions Of the heart and often had to gasp
for breath for it seemed that ] was being
smothered, my heart would beat so fast.
had no appetite and the least exertion
tired me all out. became discouraged
with taking so much medicine Then my
mother heard OF Dr. Williams Pink Pills
and urged me TO try them. felt some
improvement from the first box and rs
continued 20 use them my strength and
weight increased and my color returned.
/ became real healthy again and | shall
always speak highly OF the remedy"
Thin blood is the most frequent cause
OF debility As the supply OF blood sent
n tbs brain does not carry sufficient
nourishment the patient il dull and
drowsy, the nerves become star ied and
there arr marked nervous symptoms, Az
the blooi and nerves control digestion
tlie stomach suffers from lack OF tone and
the victim loses weight and strength
Whenever tonic Is needed, Dr. VIII
Hams l1nk Pills should be- given ai lm-
neilep tral, Ihey quickly euHch ihe
blooi aud give strength and health N
nerg. part Oi tlle hoiy Tor ihialeaa0n
they have ruwd annmia, chlornda lieu.
inhusin, iuinbaRo, general debility and
Nae aiieieiiffls u tlif zip aud iaYtn
Dr. Williams Flnk lllls ~ cold hy all
dIuaniai ~ viii N Hrnf postpaid, on
futipf Of pner, ~ ernts per ipti -
hpns i0f f1h1, Dy ~ ~ Wil.ant
hpalelne tQWFanI 5 lfHe'lady, ~ y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
GARDEN ISLAND
NAMES Bis -FOUR
viii Send Same Team Workers
Back to the Legislature
KuhlO win Get Big Vote.

The Kauai Republican, at their con-
vention held at Lihue on September "a,
nominated the following county ticket;
Sheriff, w. H. Rice Jr.; treasurer, A.
H. Rice; auditor, c. Maser; county
clerk, J. M. Kaneakua; county attor.
ney, S. X. Kaeo.
Balloting for representatives gave the
following results;
c. A. Rice, 81; j. II. Coney, 81; G..
H. Huddy, as; W. J sheldon, Al, and
j. X. Kula, SO.
On motion of Mr.. Kula, iafter the
completion of the balloting, the choice
for the four elected candidates was
made unanimous.
T. A. Knudsen was named for sen,
ator.
The delegates from each of the Eve
districts met together in different parts
of the hall, to nominate candidates for
the five supervisors positions, and the
following were the names decided upon
for each district;
Waimea, f. Gay; Koloa, W. n Nc.
Bryde; Lihue, H. d. Wishard; Hawai-.
hau, ]. Rodrigues; Hanalei, j. X. Lota.
The appointment Of county execu-
tive committee was announced as fol-
lows;
j. Alzina, Niihau; G. Hansen, Keka.
ha; j. X. Kapuniai, Waimea; B. D.
Baldwin, Makaweli r. w. Kinney, Wa,
hiawa; G. p. Wilcox, Koloa; w. H.
Rice, Lihue; R, p. Spalding, Kealia;
J. L. Hubby, Kilauea; VIM. Werner,
Hanalei
w. H. Rice was appointed chairman;
VIM. Werner. secretary, and G.. p Will
cox treasurer. Judge Werner is the
member from Kauai on the territorial
central committee.
Hon. @. A. Rice was appointed by
the executive committee as campaign
manager for the coming campaign.
A vote of thanks was rendered Hon.
w. H. Rice for the fine luau given in
his spacious grounds
Democrats Endorse Some.
The Democrats of Kauai, by their
delegates, convened at the house of
Jaseph l, mail carrier, on Wednesday,
September 81, to name their ticket.
The business Of the meeting was car
ried through without much opposition
on the part of rival candidates. The
party leaders, feeling that there is a
lack of strong men among their number,
IelC ODllReu 10 SEEK dSSlSIduce 4IOHi
the ranks of the Republicans, and show
ed wisdom by nominating six of the
present county office holders who are
of the Republican persuasion. Three
of these, the chairman, H. d. Wishard,
and j. Opio and w. Huddy of Hawai-
hau and Hanalei districts respectively,
were supervisors, and the other three
were A. H. Rice, county treasurer;
J. M. Kaneakua, county clerk, and S.
X. Kaeo, county attorney.
There'were about thirty-fve delegates
present, several of whom had proxies.
Following were the nominations:
Senator, j. S. p. Chandler.
Representatives, Keahi Naumu, Re.
kaha; Simeon Kaialau, Waimea; NJ A.
Mikaele, Koloa, and John Koani, Ka-
waihau.
Supervisors, Waimea, j. w. Kahale-
anu; Koloa, William Chairman; Lihue,
II. ID. Wishard; Hawaiian, ]. Opio; Ha-
nalei, VIM. Hubby.
County officers, sheriff, Joseph I;
county attorney, S. X. Kaeo; treasurer,
A. III. Rice; auditor, Charles A. Aki;
county clerk, J. NJ Kaneakua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
CHINA PASSENGER
SMUGGLES JEWELS

SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
A box containing $1,000 worth of Jew
elry which it is claimed should have
been declared and a duty paid on it,
belonging to Mrs. Walker G. Graves,
prominent in society in this city, was
seized in the room of the purser on the
steamship China by the customs off
cials Monday.
II is alleged that Mrs Graves. who
is the wife of a lawyer and the daugh-
ter Of the late Jefferson James, a whole
sale merchant, left the box with the
purser Of the China. without telling
what was in it.. The inspectors got
word of the mysterious box, and when
no key to il could be furnished by the
purser, it was broken into and the
tell.tale contents exposed.
Should it be found that there was
an attempt to evade duty, Mrs. Graves
will either have to pay fine of $4,000,
have the jewelry confiscated or face
trial for smuggling.
Mrs. Graves claims to have taken
the jewelry with her when she left, but
the customs authorities want to know
why they were not entered, according
to law, before being taken from the
country.
Frank Tara, the quartormaster of
the steamship China, who confessed to
having attempted to smuggle $50 worth
of Chinese pongee off the vessel last
Saturday, was held yesterday to an
swer before the Federal grand jury
under 5000 bonds. He desired to be
sentenced at once, but it win be nee
essary for him to first be indicted by
the grand jury aud then tried by the
district court, before he can learn what
his punishment win be. Tara yester.
day resigned his position on the China,
saying that be would return to his
home I'm Anslria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
A NUISANCE.

Editor Adyertiser;-Kin published
this few lines IN your paper;
10 Officer Board Of Healthi We beg
10 call your attention AZ the fact OF
that empty lots next 20 Quopg On So.
cleiy on Smith street between Pauahi
and iiefetaniH, which those japanese
WHO placed lle'f horses 30 there aud
makes the whole seeiion OF block
very bad smell ana condition and draw
lhe mosquitoes 10 our building espo,
rlullY ia the nlRhi Tho people win
resides near bY b MOI iaiitfaeiiOn
VIII that SMELL NJ ihe board ~ health
viii iaie up ihlf proposition, pfobahly
ihas0 Iapaneae Nill NlihdfaH their
horses from there Respectfully Ynlft,
u A. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
Coal for mter.1sland.

The British steamship Ardmount ar
rived yesterday morning from New
castle with nearly Eve thousand tons of
coal for the Inter-Island company. She
sailed from the New South Wales port
on September 3. As soon as the Torsdai
has completed diseharging the Ard
mount will take her berth in the Bishop
slip.