davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
Byrne's Career in Delaware.

Byrne first entered public service in
1899 when President Mckinley appoint
ed him United Sta4es District Attorney
/ for Delaware. He was then attached
to the anti-Addicks forces. Three years
later he was brought around 10 a
proper appreciation of falling in line
with Addicks, and in September, 1902
he resigned to accept the nomination
for Congress in a fight in which the
Addicks faction was particularly inter
ested. DR.. L. II. Ball, the Regular Re-
publican candidate. and Henry A.
Houston. Democrat. were opposed to
him.
Addicks fought above all for the de-
feat of DR.. Ball. and by using Byrne he
accomplished his purpose. The Repub-
lican vote was split, and Houston was
elected. BY the terms Of a compromise
which broke the deadlock in the Legis-
lature, Dr. Ball was sent to the Senate
for the short term and Alice. an Adj
dicks man. got the long term. But
Byrne was left out in the cold. 1t was
only for a short time however.
President Roosevelt re-appointed
Byrne as District Attorney "A few weeks
latter election. It was known generally
that Byrne. as tool. heA accomplish
ed the election "a Democratic Repre-
sentative, and President Roosevelt.
action could not be reconciled by his
admirers. Byrne's name was sent II
at the regular session of the Senate
Charges were filed against him. 1t wal
alleged that he had been negligent IN
attending to his official duties. that h'
was incompetent and that he was no
a Republican. Senator Hoar led thl
: dght against Byrne's confirmation and
J secured an adverse report from thl
! Judiciary Committee by a vote of t,
CONSERVATION greater than tha
caused by President Roosevelts frs
action was aroused by his reappoint
ment of Byrne on March 23 1908. Thi
time President Roosevelt made public
letter he had written to Byrne il
" which he told him he was reappointel
a on "his record and his ability"
M Again his name was sent to the Sen
otate at the special session called to con
vesider the Cuban reciprocity treaty. Tn
lphght was renewed on the old charges
land again Senator Hoar secured an ad
ici verse report by a vote of 4 to 4. Sen
Ell ators Depew. Fairbanks, McComas an
Ell Platt. Of Connecticut, voted for Byrne
r and Senator Hoar, Nelson. Pettus an
Blackburn against him.
Gives Up the Fight.
The appointment did not go to vot
III in the Senate in either case. Byrn
finally gave up hope of ever being con
irmed in the face of Senator Hoar
st Opposition, and on October last he re
" signed and announced that he woul
&c remove to New York to practice law.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
Appeal to The Public.

Yerser soils card rail- na shipley St.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12

' as ill.. vlIliI
trlO, 500 g.as p
J.35. IN l5 "a. m
iu a.-d q. ni. Sun,
niN connecting
~, itu5 (cOnnrc
go S.b1 lconnec
$3.50. 9.25 iO.0s.
West phliadelphi
s.p5 li.OO tconncc
week days. $40.
l.uo Connects AZ
Sundays.
without change.
Neek-d days. 500
Center and I'M
ia and 0.i2 y.
fnd Washington.
l0.ll and HOP a.
~. , 32 Q 30. tos
Aal, s8.I5 u. M
D 1855. ia0. 7.I5
2.l5 F2.0a 3.3q
S.l5 n. M.
ID intermediate
~ D. m. weoK-
days.
eiphla. Broad S
psior. $3.50. G.35.
lpl6. 20 20 no n
y 2S. EOS 800
] if 40 07
lS.aS liO.22. n
NJ 1907 nirkt NJ
905. go Rs. ne
$50 4 i6. b.O7
lo '2 i1o5, iii
iin lays
liladclrhld. 235
Y in " ck-dlVa
ihd $500 p. M St
TIE SOUTH.
lne.- Express 4,
laily.
n.y.. Express IL
nm. daily.
Inc Railway.
p M daily.
Western Raiiw
~ Orleans. 63
Oh o Railway.
ays. Sis p. M. q,
RE- DIVISION.
2s SIS a. M,
x days.
iohohoth. S.2S a
ys.
piston and Doin
Cog D. M We,
ana way statir
q Charica Old
ok le5S a. m
n daily.
NTIr CRY
clal through Il
20 p, M. week
st Philadelphia
M week days
sundays
a
ROAD STREE
ADELpIiIA.
IN AND NORT
ittsburc. Chica
and 81. Louis.
llttshurr. G.
Wide and ST.
burg ana Gle,
Louis Nh
~ lndiauapol
Caro-
nnsY'vania LIZ
Cleveland,
and Louisville
burg, Chicago
~ and 1oui
louis. (Dinin,
tcaEo Limited
ittsburr. IA
~ tDinine al
'Nrg. Columhn
Louisville III
va. Cvia S
burg and ct
tisburg, Ciet
tsburE. roied
noNyille va
fof Cieveiar
Haven Expt
Nane Express
timira ana R
llamsport rx
Williams spor
don city u,
Expresr.
North Phi
1ning Carl
R q Hr @ -
II 20 p. m.
mr S.25 and
ALo.
3 30 a. m. an
M week
rday and Ill
fins.
Nestlbuie Il
er Coaches.
er Compan,
from hotei
passenger
eut az the
~ Il. vOi
-. Tran.
a cent.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
Gives Up the Fight.

The appointment did not go to vote
in the Senate in either case. Byrne
finally gave up hope Of ever being con-
hrmed in the face of Senator Hoar's
opposition, and on October 1 last he re-
signed and announced that he would
remove to New York to practice law.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12

eiphia. Broad s.
nstor. $3.50. G.s5
10 l6. i0 20 no 2
" 2S EOS 400.
90 e. 20 07
lS.aS iiO.@. II
id 17.0g nieit u
pos. go 35. no
$50 ft6. b.07. {
no % i105. iii
in lays
liladclrhia. 3T
Z m W ek-dlvs
lhd $3.50 p. M 81
Evening journal., 1904-07-12

AlDitN
Egyouah
through an
saved by al
an Egyptian
hundreds O.
exported ev.
ply our par
the Rhine.
their ragpic
re couecte
isease-infef
where won
earn a be-
With W.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12

3lur har-
H. iana
has not
Sc boats
Colo
An in an
1hou will
Il Much
fition is
confront
lea. 1t is
| supplies
|ie Cairo
|e a long
kin will
IN to as
Meanwhile
|uard ac-
rtant po-
h are OF
ian Kali
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
< ROAD

NNETyr
q RhILp
Springs al
wing ct
re. 500; ia
very hour
Sundays
inight.
az g. 40 II
wing az
AN i
e. every
and Sunl
hkenanonl
and Nal
quarter
ons with
Brandy|
Evening journal., 1904-07-12

'iu w hlnrtOn.
iu.lf and ll.O2 "a.
~. . 30 Q 30. AZ.
y tal, '8.I5 p ma.
A 1855. ia0. 7.I5
i2.l5 +2.05 3.32.
el5 n. M.
d intermediate
~ y. m. week
days.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
sylvania Ra
LPHlA BAL1Ih
ihiNGTON DIvtd
" ~ EIIect JuIY

'e m Effect July
g itliiu4isLcn as /
iNe Wilm.ngton as
er anI Phi Adeiph
~, t42. 100. $50.
lv,s so. LIS. ll.S3
-.ju. Zoos. 400. 4.
% ami ill.O0 p.
20 !7.lO. $40. s.l
.oe l2.U0, 2.5S. ift
i'' lv.uO. ana .li.O0
clphia only, $40.
"a, 10. and 500 /
M 6.iS. Il0 an,
ork Cthroush ex
% a. iil.. lll. ..U
rlv, O0 g.2s D.
J.S5. fll Is a. m.
iu a,-d q. ni. Sun,
oiN connecting Z
~, iaO5 (c0nnacI
$50, S.01 lconnec
$3.50, 9.25 iO.O8.
est phl.adelphi
300 lt.OO tconncc
week days. ll0 +
80 Connects AK \
Sundays.
Without change.
Weekdays. S. 90
Evening journal., 1904-07-12

nato D.
cndas II.
wharf w
pier 9 Il
Philad
ieh frei
nd bills
East q
careful
Whining
sons
3ANv|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

fourishing towns the present proportions of which
usually attained only after long years OF ex-
istence. In turn, the food demands of these have
shown the necessity for stock. truck. dairy and
poultry farms and fruit orchards near at hand
With this people to discover n need Is practically
set about finding the means of supplying 1t. So
has been explained at some length. they have
gone TO work determine the sections of cut
over country best adapted to the production Of
the several above named necessaries- They had
another incentive in the discovery that though the
pine tree is source of great wealth the land
latter 1t is "cut-Over'D is worth, for pasturage,
farming and other purposes much more than tIle
timber removed; for the former. though It's sale
pays for the clearing of the land and tremendous
profit besides, counts but once-the latter. always;
consumption led them to consider the possibilities or
the region as Of supply for the rest of the
country. Experiment demonstrated In a remark
able degree the great profit accruing TO the latter
business a shipment of radishes chose grown on
this coast bear the reputation as the kala-
mazoo celery and the Rocky Ford cantaloupeD 70
Pttsburg having netted Si 80 barrel for example
A better instance. though. is that OF the man VINO
years ago. purchased twenty acres of land gust
south of Jaekson) and erected on 1T small two
California house, planting sweet potatoes anu
strawberries. the former selling at 81 bushel ana
has two hundred acres of land, 1880 in bank ana
good. well furnished eleven room house. He raises
100 TO l5 bushels of sweet potatoes to the acre Ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Mr.. J. H. Hinton experimental for two years
with fifteen acres Of "cut-ovcr lands; and. finding
they Will produce bale OF cotton to the acre. IS
now devoting one hundred acres TO that crop. It
should be added that he has planted FIVE thousan nd
Elberts peach trees on the same one man Melted
from four acres Of cotton land the seed Slt0
acre. More extraordinary stil, the writer is cred
ibly Informed there three parties near Lumber
ton who expect this coming season 10 make three
bales 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

had at $3.50 to $500, according to locality Timber
s. Il thousand feet stumpage.
BANKING FACILITIES.
The First National Bank q. II. Hinton. president;
H. J. Camp vice-president, and j. S. Love. cashier
has capital of $4,000 surplus of $4,000 and de-
posts Of $4,000 1t has Melted % cent profit IN
each of its four years OF existence, and its stock
is quoted at $50. Mr.. Love has had eight years
experience in national banking. first at Macon:
Miss. then in the National Bank of Commerce, or
Hattiesburg. and latterly in Lumberton.
SPORTS AND ADJUSTMENTS.
Lumberton has in the great forests which sur
round It, many beautiful drives that possess the
merit Of always being in good order. owing TO the
character Of the soil; and these lead 70 lakes and
rivers and hunting grounds where excellent hunt
ing and fishing TO be had
LEADING MEN OF LUMBERTON.
Such list should include. besides the names Of
those constituting the above mentioned concerns,
II. e. Yawn secretary and treasurer OF the r. w.
Hinton Company and the Hinton Bros. Lumber
Co: \. S. Hinton, vice-presdent and general man
ager Of the Hinton Bros. Lumber Co and vice
president of the r. w Hinton Company; W. 2.
Haynes general salesman of Hinton Bros. Lumber
Co; T. L. Venabe. secretary and treasurer of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
A SUMMARY.

will he that the direct result OF the worlds
need OF the yellow pine timber OF this region. which
brought about a desirable immigration from all
parts OF the Union and the building OF splendid
port and fine railroad. has beer the establishment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

territory and its seaport Even in the (r.,s,,u
considereD small matter of locating their b,,.,na-.
houses and dwellings they to have tak.r 4.
for granted that Gulfport is be a great citv- -
instead Of erecting their business houses ,s na
generally the in most towns of its size S1,s
a public square. they have opened up buSiapso,a
far distant from the centre Of the tos
a mile and half. and have already Iaid 81
distinct residence nelghbOrhoods. 0ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
uMRERToN.

Just where the New-Orleans and Northwestern
road crosses the Columbia Branch OF the Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad. the level top OF hill
some six hundred feet above tidewater. is located
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

one does not have 10 be near town 10 ind a mar
kettle Finkbine Company, alone. sends out 70
other sections OF the country at least $1,000 year
for s:uf it would gladly buy at home Natur2lly'
too. this knowledge greatly appreciated lana Nalue
as is shown by the fact that land for which " 20
paid year ago sold recently az IS an acre
WHAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS.
The country needs not only intelligent farmers
and fruit growers and experienced fruit shippers.
though IT needs them sadly. and offers them extraor-
binary Inducements; II wants many industries IL
has not at present and many more of the kinds
already established here. 1t wants those which can
utilize its vast and cheap supply OF yellow pine and
hardwood: such factories for the manufacture
OF agricultural implements. bank and office fixtures
barrels, baskets and crates, boats. boxes. brooms
and brushes, carriages and wagons. chairs, tool
handles pals. tubs and trays. and paper and plan
Ing mills; for the utilizing OF the great staple IT
produces. cotton mills and "oVeras' factories the
cottouseed. oil mills: also knitting mills-as wool
Is plentiful and good; its fine clay potteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Camp & Hinton Co. and W. u Link. general
manager OF the Camp Hinton Co.
SOIL, VALUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Columbia has GO ton cottonseed oil mill,
100000 and 100000 foot wTaill two planning
mills. n large turpeutine plant, a 35o-hale day
cotton COMPRESS. a 7-tOn ice factory. telephone
company, a wagon works and a WOODWORKING
4 egfa
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23
DOWN ON
 SOLOMON Large Number of Dumps Ready to SIuiCe WORKING ON QUARTZ A Promising Ledge Found on a Creek Tributary to Big
 Hurrah.
WORKING ON QUARTZ

Chas. F.. Kimball, vice-president of the J. $. Kimball Co. returned from the Solomon river country last evening where he has spent the past winter prospecting the property he owns down there. When asked about the Solomon district MT. Kimball said: "I have de- voted the greater part of the winter to prospecting discovery claim, but on ac- count of frost did not make very much headway, but will return in few days and complete the prospecting of this claim. From the results obtained am very much pleased, and have proven that this particular claim will be rich producer. On account of the hatness of the creek at discovery it will have to be worked by dredger, and hydraulic methods, and we will not try to open up the property until such time as such methods can be obtained. The pay is very extensive and we have not been able to determine it's width. for the creek is several hundred feet wide at discovery and gold can be found throughout the entire width.
 Graham and his partner are work
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23
Notice of rlarshal's Sale.

In the United States District Court for the Dis. trict of Alaska:
 Ames Mercantile Company, a corporation, Plaiutin. VS. GiocOmO Cnrli Defendant Under and hY virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division, on the gth day of March, 1904, in the above entitled action. wherein the AmeS Mercantile Company. the above nan ed plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree against Giocomo Carli defendant therein | am commanded to sell that certain placer mining claim known as No. below discovery on Ncnrcia creek, in the Bonanza mining district, District of Alaska, and more particularly described in notice of placer location filed for record in the Bonanza mining district on page II in volume II, July 26 1900
 Notice S hereby given that on the 18th day of April, 1901 being Monday, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in front of the courthouse at Nome, Alaska. l will. in obedience to said or. der of sale and decree of fOrecly sure. sell the above described property, or SO much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the said judgment with interest thereon and costs. to the highest and best bidder. for cash, lawful money of the United States.
 Dated al Nome Alaska. this 23d day of March 1904
 FRANK H. RICHARDS,
 U. $. Marshal for the District of
 Alaska Second Division By GEO. A. LEEKLEY, Deputy. s 3-365t
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23

ing on a quartz ledge, the best by far yet discovered in this section of the country. It is situated on the right limit of lone creek, tributary to Big Hurrah. This ledge is, as exposed some fifteen feet in width and neither of the walls have been located. They claim to be able to see free gold in some of the quartz, which is very fine looking.
 "Soule and Harmon, on No. , below discovery have taken out some l2,000 buckets of dirt during the winter, which will go from 50 to 40 cents to the bucket, and they are now getting ready to sluice.
 "Ole Olson has located fine body of rich dirt on the bench claim off No. , below on the left limit. Vogle and Barton are working close to this rich deposit, but at the present time are still looking for the paystreak without very much success.
 ''Doverskike and partners are sluic-  ing under ground on their claim, stu- ated about mile below the mouth of Shovel creek. On this claim they have taken out large dump during the win ter and are working out the paystreak at the present time by means of an underground cut, shoveling the pay direct into the boxes. They have plenty of room and will continue to work until driven out by the spring thaws.
 "Some parties have started to pros- East Fork of Solomon and in that vici- nifty there is lots of float, but up to the present time no ledge has been found in place.
 "Within short time Solomon will be connected by means of telephone with Nome. A line is being constructed to the quartz mine on Big Hurrah, and stations will be put in at Shovel and No. s.
 "Every day one can see large outfits being taken to the different creeks in the vicinity of Solomon and it looks like very busy mining camp. Indica- tions point to very active season, and along the creek where work has been in progress during the past winter peo- pie are setting up boxes, getting ready to sluice the dumps taken out, of which there are goodly number"
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.

In the United States District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Second Division.
 Richard Tom, plaintiff, yS II. O. BlankinShip, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an order of Sale and execution issued out of the United States dis trict court for the District of Alaska, Second division. on the 9th day of April 1904. in the above entitled action, wherein Richard Tom, the above named plaintiff, obtained judgment against H. c. BankinShip, defendant therein. for the sum of S3si 55 and S3S costs with interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from the 18th day of October. 1903, I am commanded to sell all the right title and interest of the said defendant, II. 0. Blankinship, in and to the following described property, to-wt: Placer mining claims Nos. Q, 10, II and l2 on Candle creek Il tributary of keewalik river, in the Fairhaven recording district, District of Alas ka; also placer mining claims Nos. , and be- low Blank creek. on Candle creek. u tributary of the keewalill river in said Fairhaven record ing district. District of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of May. 1904, being Thursday, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day in front of the courthouse at Nome, Alaska, l will in obedience to said order of sale and execution, sell the above de- Scribed property, or so much thereof us may be sufficient to satisfy the said judgment, with in tereSt thereon and costs to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1904.
 FRANK H. RICHARDS,
 United States Marshal for the
 District of Alaska Second Division. By GEO. A. LEEKLEY, Deputy. 4-l6 5t-S
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23
NORWAY TOWN
 BURNED DOWN

Berlin, Jan. 28. Official information has been given out that the needs of the town of Aalesund, Norway. which was destroyed by fire on January 24, have been provided for adequately. Seven thousand of the people of Aale- sund have gone to neighboring towns and villages and the Hamburg Amer ican line steamer Phoencia, which was sent out to AaIesund with relief at the instigation of Emperor William, is car ing for 1000 more. She has twenty days supplies for this number.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23
Notice of Forfeiture. .
To Frank Parker. J. F. Rudolph and Charles Thompson, co-ownerS with the undersigned, their hnlIs and nSolnnS.

To Frank Parker. J. F. Rudolph and Charles
 Thompson. cO-ownerS with the undersigned,
 their heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that we, the under signed, have expended the sum of one hundred dollars on euch of the following described placer mining claims for each of the years 1901. 1902 and 1903. tO-Wit:
 No. Thompson creek. Cape Nome recording district District of Alaska. certificate of loca- tion being recorded in vol {. page 25 of the rec ord~ of said recording district, and No 1 above discovery on Rudolph creek, certificate of lOca- tion being recorded in vol [. page 25 of the rec urdS of said district; and No. American gulch, certificate of location being recorded in vol. 3, page 53 of the records of said district and bench claim No. | above discovery on Little creek. certificate of location being recorded in vol ?, page 324 of the records of said district according to the provisions of See. 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States. and the amend mcntS thereto, approved Jan. 22 1880, concern ing the annual labor upon placer mining claims, and if, within 90 days after the last publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your pro portion as COOwncr to the undersigned respect lively in the above described claims for the years 1901, 1902 and 1903 your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned under the provisions of said section 232i
 First publication March l2, 1904,
 Last publication June IT, 1904
 $ OELBAUM MINING Co.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23
Notice of Forfeiture,

To H. C. Thompson. John M. Estes and w. T.
 Lopp, your heirs, assigns and personal rep.
 reSentatveS:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that l have expended the sum of over two hundred dollars in labor and Improvements during the years 1902 and 1903 upon the Arctic association placer claim, 160-acre tract. located on Muck lock creek. tributary to Hogum creek recorded in vol. 1, page 493, in the Good Hope recording district, now the Port Clarence recording dis trict in the Second judicial division of the Dis trict of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under provisions of the laws of the United States con cerning annual labor upon mining claims being the amount required to hold said claim for the periods ending on the 3lst day of December 1902, and 3lSt day of December, 1903. and if, within 90 days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures, your interests in said claim will become the property of the under signed, your co-owner who has made the ex. pendtures required by the terms of said laws. First publication Jan. 3O 1904
 Last publication April 30, 1904.
 F. M. LANG, Co-Owner in said law.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Claud Mcbride and Thomas DonEely:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that l have expended the sum of at least one hun dred dollars in labor and Improvements during the year 1903 upon the placer mining claim known and recorded as the Hub Placer Mining claim, l60acre tract. situated on Mucklock creek, in Good Hope recording district, now to hold said claim under the provisions of the laws of the United States, concerning annu- al labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim for the period end ing on the 3lSt day of December. 1903 and if, within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owncr. who has made the expenditure required by the terms of said laws. First publication Jan. 30 1904
 Last publication April 3O 1901.
 FRANK M. LANG, S Co Owner in said claim.