davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
DENIS KEARNEY.

had been heard of him,
his did himself But Denis
Kearney history appearance
awa a nreminis
To the which he interpreted the which
identified his the Chinese
that
Chinese draining sending
extended all reached
had taken the brides capital been found and had been left
eighties
public
The evil that
oft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
LEAST: OF SUGAR
LAND CONSTRUED

A written opinion has followed the
oral decision of the Supreme Court in
the submitted dispute of the B. p.
Bishop estate trustees and Honolulu
Plantation Co. 1t is by Justice Wilder
and the following is the syllabus:
Under a lease made October /, 1898,
to commence January 1. 1906, providing
for a rental of 3 1-2 per cent. of the
gross amount of sugar annually pro-
duced on the premises. the land being
subject meanwhile to an outstanding
lease which was assigned to the lessee
on June Z, 1898. the lessons are entitled
as rent for 1906 to their proportion OF
sugar produced from cane grown on
the land. which cane was harvested In
March. April and May OF 1906. although
cultivated for a period of from nine
teen to thlrty-one months prior
thereto" p.
Under the claim OF plaintiffs, which
the court sustains, the amount to be
paid is s27s66i. while the defendant
claimed that the plaintiffs were only
entitled 10 such proportion OF the per-
duced as the time the cane was under
cultivation In 1906 bore TO the whole
time OF cultivation, which would make
si4S, or In lieu thereof TO the minimum
rental OF sisSSs3 provided for In tho
lease.
W, A. Kinney ana 3. IT, Derby for
plaintiffs, H. w. Breekons and w, w.
Thayer for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

From Shanghai advices received here
by the last steamer 1t is learned that
last month Mrs. r. H. Daily. we'll
known in Honolulu. made determined
attack on the life of her husband.
Dick" DAILY.
The affair took place in the Hotel
Metropole. Shanghai. March Is.
1t appears that about 10 a. m. OF
the date mentioned five shots were
heard by the people on the premises,
which apparently had been fired on the
first floor.
An immediate investigation was
made, and 1t was ascertained that Mrs.
r. f. Daily who had been living apart
from her husband for some time had
made her way to his room, entered II
and after locking the door and remark
ing, Now 1 have got you," ETC., point
ed a revolver at him and fired five
shots.
Fortunately Mrs. Days aim was
very erratic, the bullets going into the
walls, ceiling and floor, although one
passed through Mr.. Days trouser leg
and grazed his calf, MRS. DAILY then
unlocked the door and left the hotel
and went in a rickisha to her house In
Burkhill Road.
Mr.. Days wound was attended to
and information was sent to the Sinza
police station. as a result OF which Mrs.
DAILY was arrested at her house.
She was taken before Judge Wiley
at the American district court. but was
allowed to go home again pending an
information which It is reported her
husband intends to lay. Mrs. DAILY
was, however, placed under police sur
veillance.
An examination OF the room which
Mr.. DAILY occupied shows that three
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
MRS. DICK DAILY ATTEMPTS
TO PUNCTURE HER HUSBAND

bullets pierced the door and one lodged
in the wall.
A few days after the shooting Mrs.
Daily entered the hotel to see her hus-
band and remained until a. M, when
she was elected. 1t appears that her
husband knew she was there and kept
out of the way.
Dick Daily came to Honolulu in 1898
with the Second u. s. Vol. Engineers,
In the capacity of caterer. For a time
he was pieman to Camp Mckinley
when the camp was crowded with SOL
diers. Later on he embarked In the
midnight lunch business and did WELL
During the plague scare of 1900 he got
a big contract to cater for the quaran-
tine camps and made big pile of
money.
He next set up in business at the
Palace Grill on Bethel street but made
n failure of 1t. chiefly owing. 1t is said.
to the interfering methods and jeal-
ousy of Mrs. DAILY who would occasion
ally swoop down on her husbands
place and smash all the crockery.
one day Dick fitted, leaving his wife
and daughter behind.
He was next heard Of In Hongkong
where he started modest ham and
eggery which turned out to be a little
gold mine.
Mrs, DAILY followed her husband TO
the Orient and for time all was love-
ly. Then DAILY opened a swagger
restaurant In the red-llght district of
Shanghai, and was recently reported
10 be making money hand over fist.
Not long ago he went bail In the sum
OF $1,000 for one Ralph Mccord who
was locked up on a charge OF gross
cheat. Ralph jumped his bail and Dick
suffered financial loss to the amount
stated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

The Legislature makes of itself insi
One his
There
subJectng itself
imagine board
debating and stouty approving the
education who promises disease which the
wreed
stands appaedwho
rocks and the dust of Bombay
exposed calmly
happened here has Hawaii
thing that brings civilization redeemg
all the Waach
from which might segregation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

The u. S, A. transport Buford sails
from san Francisco. via this port, fol
Manila. April &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

Our friends the socialist leaders,
eieS Almost all representative labor walking
uae In Pullman
Robert
Them and who has in-eoquenty
daughter His brothernaw Phelps
has built small Long sound as concession
his But of former upbneipg still n
Tor the small plain house has bathrooms
this Mr. Phelps Stokes probably trying prove bathing
a really incompatible
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
CIVIC TRAINING.

New York has cey enlisted the school children
buildings
argued that relieving public of
duty they bound perform which
the
always shown inclination
of n social condition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
PRICE OF A BARK.

The British bark Dumfriesshire, 1l42
tons, has been sold by j. & w. Goffey
of Liverpool to Norwegians for 1850
pounds, subject to safe arrival at
Client.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
THE DAM IS SECURE.

report everybody AS
especially the considered authoritative
without local peudces
agitation which disturbing
of of
be o its dement's
Legislature WILL the interests of public
That
Evidently
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Estate Of Josiah Mulkey;
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcruigned was on April 9Th. 1907 duly
appointed Administrator Of tho above
Estate and has duly qualified. All per-
sons having claims against said Estai.
are required to present them, with the
proper vouchers, within q mouths from
the date Of this notice, TO me at Burns,
Oregon, or at the Office oi Parrish a
Rembold.
Dated April slh 1907.
FRANK o. JACKSON,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given ,ha, the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between Roy McGee aud Geo.
Smith under the firm name Of Me.
Gee & Smith. has been dissolved
by mutual consent. Roy McGee
continues the business aud will pay
all obligations Of the old hrm and
also collect all outstanding accounts
Roy McGgE.
GEo SMITH
Dated April |, 1907.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
The Cost of Living

Is more easily adjusted to your
income by the use Of a checking ac'
count. From month 10 month you
have an exact record Of all money
received aud paid out.
A checking account is an indicai'
OF that helps you TO keep your in'
come ahead Of your expenses.
In addition TO keeping your mon
ey matters straight, a checking se'
count IL convenient, il gives you
safety for your funds and a receipt
for every bill paid.
HARsEY COUNTY BANK,
Burns, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
NO TREsPAssING.

Notice is hereby given that hunt.
ing and shooting upon the enclosed
lands Of the American Land & Live
Stock Co. IL strictly forbidden
Any person or persons found hunt
ing or trespassing will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
u. u. HUI,
IS Ranch Manager.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
WOOD WANTED.

School District No. 1, Of Burns,
is ready TO receive bids for the de-
livery Of 40 cords Of wood on the
school grounds on or before Sept.
l. Contract to he let June To
the lowest responsible bidder. The
board reserves the right 20 reject
any aud all bids.
A.. G. Welcome, Clerk
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
Every body is making garden.

Everybody is making garden.
Girl wanted at once at the Over
land Hotel.
The greatest Spring aud Summel
ever at Schenk's.
Ink, pencils, pens, etc., at th,
Post Office Store.
Wm. Bennett IL down from his
Silvies Valley home.
Alva Springer was up from his
home near the lakes during the
week.
Born-In this city, April ~, "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elliott, n
pound boy.
A. Hembree Ia over from Riley a
guest at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. B. W. Hamilton.
To Rent-20o acres Of hay land
and 100 acres Of agricultural land
Inquire Of II. l. Brisco.
Adam George, the veteran nur-
sory man, was In the city looking
after business a few days this week
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI
Hamilton at Harney, n daughter,
DIR. Geary was the attending ply
sician.
Mrs. David Gary is at present
stopping at the home Of her daugtcr
Mira. Geo. Shelley, while haylnR
her eyes treated by DR., Marsden.
G. A. Walker, Of Portland, who
came here last fall and filed on n
homestead, has returned TO take up
his permanent residence upon the
place.
w. T. Hill and family have
moved out 10 the ranch after spend.
ing the winter here for school pur-
poses. MISS Julia remained 10
finish the term.
Wanted-Two or three good ao-
oessable homestead and timber To-
cations. Give description. location
aud foe wanted. II. ]. Gilbert, 81 4
Grand Ave, Portland, Oregon,
Frank Dibble and wife we'e oyer
from their Silver creek home a few
days this week. They were In
company with W. L. Van Valken-
burgh Of Puget sound who Is here
with tho intention Of locating.
Cortes Elliott and wife were the
guests Of relatives and friends in
this city a few days this week.
Corles bought the city delivery
business Of J. W. Thompson and
placed his brother Earl in charge.
Geo. Han, a stockman Of. Delta,
Colorado, is among the late arrivals
10 this section looking for a looa-
ton. Mr.. Han is very favorably
impressed with the Harvey county,
but as yet has made no investment.
He wants to look around some be-
fore making a venture.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13

The Overland Hotel wants girl
TO work.
Isaac Foster spent last Monday
in THE city.
See "Chic" the China boys new
restaurant ad.
Up-to-dste Job printing at reason
able prices.
Fresh line Of candies just in at
the Post Office Store.
Rev. A. J. Irwin came up from
bis homestead today.
T. Carey was up from Dog
Mountain she frst Of the week.
Mrs. V. J. Hopkins who has been
quite sick for sometime, is improv-
ing.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs, Dick
Gibson in this city, Monday April
s a son.
Geo. James was reported on the
sick list last week, but IL now quite
we'll again.
Mrs. Mary Macready and little
son John were up from their home
near Lawen this week. This office
acknowledges a pleasant call.
Lee Caldwell has again opened
the Windsor Bar TO the public and |
invites his old time patrons aud /
friends 10 call. Draft beer 8 cents. /
Mrs. Chas Wilso nwishes TO an.
nounce that her new spring sam
Piles are now here and invites the |
ladies Of this vicinity TO call and .
see them.
NJ. n. Fegtly, secretary Of the
Village Blacksmith Mining Co
has received an assay Of some Of the
rock takso from his company's mine
which gives si2,3s4.95 to the ton.
Ontario Democrat.
J. G. Freeman has some wagons
and iarm implements including
moving machines, rakes bucks.
plow, etc. Also some dairy COWS
for sale. Call at his home at
Warm Springs.
Chief Engineer Straddley has
returned from a visit TO outside
points and IL again busy In hls
oilics here. He was accompanied
upon his return by his wife and
sister who are guests at the French
Hotel.
Died-At the hospital in this
city, Tuesday, April ., Dan Moore,
aged about 40 years. This death
was quite sudden aud caused an
investigation NJ to the cause. Mr..
Moore arrived here ON the Ontario
stage Monday night apparently in
good health, but was taken with
severe pains la the stomach Tues
day forenoon and later was re-
moved 10 the hospital where he
died at 3 o'clock In the afternoon.
An inquest was held, DR.. Marsden
n thorough examination.
and the result was verdict that
death was from natural causes.
Deceased was suffering from
Brights disease. Mr. Moore was
quito we'll known In the Stein's
section where he was en-
gagged In the sheep business for
about s years. but he sold out 10
J. y. Mahon a year ago. He was
unmarried aud had no relatives
here. The body Was embalmed
lpon wired advice from his brother,
James s. Moore, Of Portland aud
$ being held awaiting the latter's
arrival. Tie brother will get here .
hia evening.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
job printing--The Times- Herald

II you intend TO build see Adam
George. He will furnish you plane,
specifications, doors. windows and
hardware for about half what win.
dows formerly cost Address him
at Lawen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
Local News.

0rerlsnd Hotel has a new
s |ssue.
Patterns at Lunaburp
|>aIion's.
ucstead and desert land loca.
Bee ]. G. Turney.
Nv more days of beautiful
ne will bring the orchards
full bloom.
Club seed wheat IA
n n. and Lincoln seed oats
W. NJ. Stewart.
flsnt-180 acre farm near
A bargain for the right
Call a, this office.
IN Cawlield and Thos. Sui
|rere over from the Stems
|ain section during the week.
ID the market for Harney
lands. Unimproved PREFER
|eeire 10 deal direct with own
!. y. Linthscum, Burns, Ore.
Thos, Howser is at present
at the home of her brother,
pr Logan, while under the
q physician for a poisonous
on her face.
|oIty has quite a crew Of men
kms at work on the road APP
pog from the north. The work
nature and 10
b improvement that will be
by all.
Gary and his mother are
boz their Crane creek home
nt the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Mrs. Cary came over 10
DIR. Marsden regarding her
|hich have been bothering
|n,e
Brown, the Stems Mount
|ep man, has returned from
|1 where he went to consult
fts In regard 10 the parylasis
Ede Of his face. Mr.. Brown
Ie Ia improving and expects
for his Diamond Valley
once.
| Williams Of the White
Barn figured in n runaway
brning In which he was In
} the side and rendered un-
|us for . tune. The horse
|ched TO the dump cart Of
Fn. Mr.. Williams was not
N hurt.
Freeman and j. E. Chand-
! In the city the first Of tho |
osing a deal whereby they
Fred their real estate hold.
the Warm Spring section to
d people Mr.. Freeman re-
|pu the place for another
|rhe Times Herald did not
,e consideration.
bose interested in securing
Harvey County will say
m prepared to convey them
point they furnishing the
bm the Land Office and pay
s5 per day for team also
|or myself and team. No
es expected.
JASPER DAVIS,
Harney, Ore.
k Cole, mine host at the
|d, has started workmen
lite an addition to his popu'
bl. The addition will be
.ories and will add quite
lily to the room aud con-
o Of his guests. Mr.. Cole
plates erecting a large stone
Iilding next season on the
he present structure.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13

See the new ad Of the French
/ Hotel
Girl wanted at the Overland
! Hotel.
A new line Of stationery at the
Post Office Store.
J. +. Mahon came In from his
Anderson Valley home today.
Carl welker and wife left here
last Tuesday for Portland and other
points.
Many strangers are in looking
over this section with view TO
locating.
Jasper Davis was over from
Harvey with n party Of men who
are looking for land.
Clay Clemens aud wife. who are
now on the Drinkwater farm near
Cow Greek, we're guests Of relatives
In this city Tuesday.
W. &. Cecil was visitor for
few days this week. He reports
Mrs Cecil and the girls we'll and
happy in their Portland home.
w. ]. Coleman has gone 10 Grant
county In his official capacity ~
circuit court stenogragber, He
was accompanied by his family
Before buying a sewing machine
or piano you should zee q. w.
Clevenger. lie IL a home man and
able to make you better prices. be-
sides IL responsible.
j. II. McMullen is haying posts
delivered Mt his homestead and is
arranging TO take up his permanent
residence there immediately. Mac
ought 10 make n good farmer.
DR.. Burrow reports the birth Of a
son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Smyth
at Narrows last Monday night.
The doctor reports Grandma Smith
the best pleased woman in that
80, Isn.
Thos. Cleveland and family were
again in from the Sod House the
irsi Of the week. They came in 10
see DR.. Marsden in regard To the
trouble Tom is having with his
ears. He IL improving.
DR.. w. l.. Marsden. assisted by
DIR. j. w. Gsary, operated upon
Mrs. ohas. King last Tuesday for
appendicitis. The operation was
very successful aud the patient IL
reported doing we'll.
Wanted a lady housekeeper Of
some experience, could commence
work at good wages. Please cor
respond.
WM. ALTEow,
Drewsey, Oregon.
Sheriff Richardson left Monday
morning for the penitentiary with
Martin Van Blacum who was SEN
lenoed to serve one year for shoot
ing AL Hart The sheriff was ac-
companied by Chas. Davis as
guard
w. II. Fitchett paid this office a
short call the other day and order.
cd his address changed 10 Lawen.
He has moved his family out to the
ranch and is going TO farm and
making some extensive improve
...a.ss. ...s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13

DR.. W. G. Brown, Dentist. oilic
in the new stone building north Of
the Post Office.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-23
DO YOUR LEVEL BEST i.

Put the right spirit into your work.
Treat your calling as divine, as a call
from principle. If the thing itself be
not important, the spirit in which you
take hold of it makes all the difference
in the world to you. 1t can make or
mar the man. You cannot afford
grumbling service or botched work in
YOUR life's record. You cannot afford
to form habit of half doing things
or of doing them in the spirit of a
drudge, for this will drag its Shiny
trail through all your subsequent ca
reer, always humiliating you at the
most unexpected times. Let other
people do the poor jobs, the botched
work, if they will. Keep your STAN
dards up, your ideals high.
The attitude with which man ap-
proaches his task has everything to do
with the quality and efficiency of his
work and with its influence upon his
character. What man does is apart
of himself. 1t is the self expression
of what he stands for. Our life is an
outpicturing of our ambition, our
ideals, our real selves. If you see a
mans work, you see the man.
No one can respect himself or have
that sublime faith in himself which is
essential to high achievements when
he puts mean, half-hearted, slipshod
service into what he does. He can
not get his highest self approval un-
til he does his level best.-.SWocess.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-23
no DISPUTE ABOUT IT.

Timothy Woodruff, according to
Libbincotfs Magagine, tells of the eff
forts on the part of a disposed
man in Albany to arbitrate between
a man and his wife, who were airing
their troubles on thesidewalk one Sat-
urday evening.
"Look here, my man" exclaimed
the Albany man, at once intervening
in the alteration, which was growing
more and more violent, "this won't
do, you know |"
"What business is it of yours" de-
manded the male combatant angrily.
"It's my business only so far as l
may be of service in settling this dis
pute," answered the other mildly,
land 1 should like very much to do
that"
"This amt no dispute, sulkily re-
turned the man.
"No dispute p came in astonished
tones from the would-be peacemaker.
"Why, you"
"I tell you that it amt no dispute, !"
insisted the man. "She thinks she
amt goin' to get my weeks wages,
and I know she amt? That amt no
dispute ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-23
BIZ WAS A BLACKSMITH.

Charles H. Wilson, the superinten-
dent of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's re-
markable stables, said at Newport Of
a groom he had discharged:
1.-The man was a bluff. He pre-
tended to know all about horses,
when in truth he could hardly tell a
hackney from a COW. We soon got
on to him. His case was like the
fake blacksmith
"There was a chap who thought
blacksmithing looked simple and easy,
and so, being out of work, he decided
to have try at it. He went to
smith and asked for job.
Well, said the smith, you are
a strong, likely-looking young fellow.
What experience have you hadH
Eleven years, was the prompt
answer.
"'All right. I'll try you, said
the blacksmith. Shoe that mare
while / go home to dinner.
"The smith on his return from din
ner frowned and said to the new
hand:
"'What Haven't you got that
mare shod YETI
"The buffer bit his lip, flushed
and replied:
"'I can't get her confounded foot
in the vise.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-23
VERY oBLIGING.

A small, quiet looking man, smok-
ing large cigar, sat by the side of
medium sized automobile that was
drawn out of the road as large tour
ing car came along, driven by man,
with an interrogatory aspect.
The man in the touring car slowed
upland leaned over.
"How long you been here Z"
about two hours.
Cant you find out what the mat
ter is?"
mo"
"Trouble with spark plug?"
"Think not"
"How are your batteries 7"
80. K"
Haven't got a short circuit, have
you p
"Oh, no."
Got any gasoline in your tank :"
"Plenty."
would you mind telling me, sir,
just what's the matter with that ma
chine of yours?"
In answer the man pointed to a
large red farmhouse in the distance.
"See that house out there 7" he
asked.
eyes, sir"
"Well, sir, there isn't anything the
matter with this machine, but since
noon my wife has been in that house
kissing her sisters first baby goodby.
When she gets through, if you are
not over 200 miles away and will
leave your address, I will telegraph
or cable you the glad news at my
own expense. ."-Colliey'S Weekly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-11-23
CULTIVATE A PLEASANT VOICE.

Kind hearts are more plentiful than
persistently kind and gentle voices,
and yet love loses much of its power
when the voice is sharp and harsh.
Try, therefore, most earnestly to ac-
quire pleasant tone in speaking, and
guard yourself carefully from falling
into careless and bad habits of voice.
Often a shary voice shows far more
i'll will than the heart feels; but peo-
pie do not know that the speakers
sbark is worse than ner bite" and
so they believe her to be ill-tempered
and disagreeable.
1t is very easy to pick up sharp
and snappish manner of speaking.
Very often it is acquired in mirth,
and in the playful battles of words,
in which boys and girls delight.
There is no malice in their sallies and
a great deal of fun but meanwhile,
the voice is often acquiring shary
and shrewish tone, that clings through
life. making it stir up strife and i'll
will among its listeners.
So be careful of the tone In which
you speak, and be certain that it IS
gentle and sweet. A kind voice is
like music in the home. and it is to
the heart what light and beauty are
to the eye.