davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

half-owner Of the Home Run, vice presi-
dent OF the Midget, and put money into
dozen or more leases on various claims
He has operated the ST. Patrick Provi-
dence and the Gold Sovereign on shares
He is the pet of the camp, and Is consid-
ereu the only home product, for all other
bonanza kings of the district have moved
to Colorado Springs. where they feve in
all the pleasures that money can buy
AS politician it IS curious, as a socio-
logical problem, to note the causes that
enhanced his popularity and endeared
him to the people When he took his seat
as mayor the town of Victor was with
out water and poorly protected from fire.
few weeks later the city of Cripple
Creek was destroyed by fire, and the res
ldents or Victor were terrOriZed lest they
should meet with the same fate. In this
emergency Mayor Doyle showed the same
characteristic that proved the keynote
or his success. water system was then
In course of construction, and would
have been finished in the course of two
years Doyle said 1t must be completed
at once. The town had no money and
he advanced 1T. paying a freight bill of
$1,000 alone for pipe, and underwriting
the bonds.
In two months after the Cripple Creek
ire Victor had a reservoir built on the
slope of Pixies peak and had water mains
firemen We're slated to go, in spite of
Jimmie" Doyle being one Of the boys
who ran with the machine" He or
dered brand new fire department, with
paid firemen. and presented each man
with solid gold badge. He wanted a
new city hall and donated the lots, with
the proviso that they be used before a
stipulated time. The lots were forfeited
for failure to build. through neglect of
the council to make an appropriation, and
then Doyle came to the rescue by erect
Ing the, necessary buildings.
MAYOR OF VICTOR
Those who attended the meetings of
the council during Doyles administra-
ton will never forget the young mayor
and his perfect command of the turbu-
lent spirits of the camp. He sat behind
his desk, with his gavel held firmly, and
told the council what 1t had to do. His
language was not always parliamentary
but Its meaning was unmistakable, and
his suggestions were always acted upon
When any of the trustees showed a dis
position to neglect important business
and waste valuable time the mayors eyes
would flash and he would deliver a lee
ture with telling effect. Whenever
fire occurred Mayor Doyle was promptly
on the ground and assumed charge Of
the fire department.
Jimmie Doyle in Jail Is the same
Jimmie" as when potentate of Victor,
with the exception that he cannot be
induced to talk of himself. He declined
to say anything about his personal his
tory when Herald correspondent called
on him. contenting himself with a
cital Of his legal troubles. I saw him In
his cell at the Ell Paso county jail. in
Colorado Springs. today, and found him
wary Of visitors.
The contempt proceeding is now pend
ing in the appellate court Of Colorado and
is being contested upon the ground that
Judge Lunt, of the district court of Ell
Paso county. Colorado, was without
jurisdiction and had no right, power Or
authority in equity to issue the restrain
ing order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
BROWNSVILLE EXCITED.


Leaders the Caused.
THOMAsvILLE. Ca, March 1S-Thom-
asville. for the first time since the prest-
dents visit, was rife with political gos-
sip today. Jekyl Island, speculation ran,
was to be the scene of an important po-
litical gathering. where the future course
Of the Republican party would be gone
over and settled, far from the public and
the press, and shielded from intrusion by
strict enforcement of the mo trespassing"
regulations of the rich club which con-
trolls its destinies.
The sudden appearance of Speaker Reed
at Jekyl island, the authoritative an
nouncement that President Mckinley,
Vice President Hobart and Senator Han
would make their trip there on Mon
day, and the visit Of Judge Day, former
ly secretary Of state, to Thomasville,
though absolutely mere coincidence, &C
cording to those Of the gentlemen named
who are here. revived at once recollec-
lions of the important part In national
history born of Thomasville conference
four years ago.
AS to Speaker Reeds presence at Jekyl
both Senator Hanna and Vice President
Hobart said that they did not know the
speaker WAS there until they saw the pa
pers. The news. 1t was evident, was also
surprising to others In the presidents
party VIII WOuIu nave HcdTU
Of 1t had there been any anticipatory
comment about the house on the subject.
AS regards Judge Day, he Is not going
to Jekyl, and probably will be out of
brownsville on the way home by the
time the president returns. There is.
nevertheless. a possibility that the Jekyl
trip, though not 80 intended, perhaps,
by its principals, may have an important
political bearing 1t may prove to be the
reconciliation ground of President Nc
Kinley and Speaker Reed. That their
relations are strained and development
Of party policy In legislation Is hindered
thereby Ia matter of common report.
John c. Moore. whose guest Speaker
Reed is. and Cornelius N. Bliss, who
asked President Mckinley and party to
visit him. are common friends of all
parties, personally and politically, ard
through him harmonious fellowship may
again prevail between the two foremost
Republicans. If the Jekyl island trip
has any political outcome 1t will be this.
Should this contamination come 1t is
quite likely that neither the speaker nor
the president would have been privy to
its inception. for knowledge by them of
such an Interior hope by their hosts
would have prevented its accomplish
ment This view Is entirely consistent
with the statements of the principal per-
sons who will be there, for they declare
absolutely politics cuts no feature in
the trip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
MOLINEUX A CHEMIST.
First Evidence That the Prisoner
Was an Expert In TOxicOIOsy.

Was an Expert In TOxicOlOSy.
NEW YORK, March 1S.--It was learned
today by District Attorney Gardiner that
Roland B. MolineuX, who Is under in
dictment for the murder of Mrs. Kate
]. Adams, had studied chemistry under
Prof. Peter T. Austin, of the Polytechnic
institute, Brooklyn.
Prof. Austin was close friend Of
Molineux, who was an apt pupil. This
discovery the district attorney regards as
important, as it is the first proof that the
prisoner had a technical knowledge of
chemistry and toXicolcgy. By mistake.
not Prof Austin, but his brother, Col.
Austin. was subpoenaed before the COR
oners jury, and the colonel testified that
he knew nothing about the matter.
Barlow s. Weeks, counsel for Molineux.
submitted to Justice Blanchard today his
brief in opposition to that filed by Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner on the demand Of
MolineuXs lawyers to inspect the min
utes OF the grand jury.
"No defendant" says the brief should
be put to the disgrace and the exposure
of a further trial upon an Infamous
charge unless a legal presentment has
been made against him by the grand
jurV"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

DENVER. Col. March 16.-Aftcr pain
fully climbing the weary path to wealth
hand In hand, James Doyle and. James
Burns, two Eastern men known
throughout Colorado as the Portland
Jimmies,' are now fighting bitterly to
ruin each other. The millions so hardly
won brought no happiness to these men.
Friends in poverty. wealth sundered
them, coupled with opposing political as
pirationS-and a woman.
Doyle got the woman and the political
honors. but Is now In no position to en-
JOY success, for his present abiding place
Is Jail, where he is virtually the pris-
oner of his former partner. Burns lives
In luxury, but his hair Is snow white,
having turned from black in an hour
A shining stream of gold came like an
ebullition from the hills of Cripple Creek
In 1892, and bore on It's yellow glistening
tide many men from cabin to palace
from poverty to afiiuence, from obscurity
10 prominence The giittering heaps of
precious metal were the lodestar. the
fgnuS fatuus.
Luck. factor never eliminated from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
FACTS ABOUT THE CAR.
He Has a Personal Estate of Over a
Million Square Miles.

New York Journal.
In Russia the cars will is the only
law, and it follows that he can name any
man he likes as his successor-a barber,
for example. AS a matter of fact. the
czars have lately observed the laws laid
down by their predecessors. but they
used not to, and there is no power to
compel them to do so.
The czar commands army of 1852, 1876
men. who know no higher law than his
will He has a personal estate of more
than 100000 square miles of cultivated
lands and forests. besides gold and other
mines in Siberia.
His wealth Is literally incalculable, and
probably inexhaustible. Public docu-
ments give no account of his income, as
they do in other monarchical countries.
Although the position of car may ap-
pear an enviable one, 1t has many dis
advantages. The mortality among czars
is probably higher than among match
factory operatives. Peter III, grandson
of Peter the Great, was murdered In 1852.
Paul. son Of Catherine H., was murdered
in 1901 Alexander II. was assassinated
by Nihilists In 1881. The late car, AL
exander Ill, died prematurely through
the constant fear of assassination.
The czar possesses the most splendid
collection of Jewels of any person in the
world-monarch or millionaire. These}
Of course, are Of more Importance to his
wife than to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
RUNIC STONE A FRAUD.
Norwegian Professors Have Little
Faith I'm the MiHnesOta Relic.

CHRISTIANIA, March 1S.-Profs. Gus
tav Storm and Oswald Rygh, eminent
Norwegian archaeoIogists, declare that
the runic stone alleged to have been
found in Minnesota and forwarded to the
Northwestern university at Evanston,
H.. for examination Is a fraud. They
say that all that was necessary for the
production of the antiquity was a
Swede with little skill with chisel and
some slight knowledge of runes and Of
English
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
Gen. Eaean VIII Not Talk.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S-Ex-Com-
missary General Eagan is in this city,
accompanied by his wife He declined to
be interviewed regarding the quality of
the beef supplied to the army and refused
the matter Mrs. Eagan is going to Hon
olulu to visit her son, who is Connected
with a sugar company there. After she
has sailed for the island, the general
will probably return to the East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
MR.. PUTNAM ACCEPTS.
VIII Become Librarian of Congress

- In the Near Future.
BOSTON, March 1S-Herbert Putnam,
librarian Of the Boston public library,
will accept the appointment to the IL
brarianship of the library of congress
Mr.. Putnam has placed In the hands Of
the president of the trustees of the Bos-
ton public library his resignation as IL
brarian and clerk of the corporation. The
date when this resignation will take place
has not yet been determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY.
Minister Martina Recalled On Ac
count of San Mum Bay AFFAIR.

CUuHt Ui sun sEuIa bHy AHaIF
ROME, March 1S.-In the senate today
Admiral Carnarvo, minister Of foreign re-
lations. responding to questions upon the
subject, said that Sig. MARITIME had vio-
lated his instructions as minister of Italy
to China by presenting an ultimatum to
the Chinese government respecting the
concession of San Nun bay, and had
therefore been recalled. The negotia-
tons between Italy and China, he said,
are now entrusted to Sir Claude Mac
Donald. British minister at Pekin, and
Italy had undertaken not to use force
unless his efforts fail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
ST. to So per quart bottle.
Cigars.

All our Fine, Clear Havana and Do
nestle Cigars at retail for wholesalers
prices-enables you to save money and
get reliable goods. Special Saturday:
MARIA STUART''-High grade. clear
Havana, made by Horace r. Kelly d
Co., Key West-always satisfactory.
Conchas. Especiales. each 7c; box. SO. 90
Puritanos. each. Sc: box .............. $50
Rothschilds. each, 10c; box. 4.5o
Petit Perfectos. each, lie; box........ 500
All of these fine Cigars packed 30 in
box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
Stranded Miners.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 1s-Miners
who have arrived here from Copper
River. Alaska, say that Gov. Brady has
been requested to ask the government to
send a vessel to Copper river for the
purpose of bringing home stranded pros
pectors. There are between two and
three hundred of these men who are
without means to secure transportation.
Many of them are suffering from scurvy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
DEAD IN HIS CAB.

Burlington Fireman Decapitated,
Probably by a Bridge.
OTTUMWA. To-. March Isl. ]. Hea-
ley, fireman on the Burlington fast mail
between Chicago and Burlington was
found dead today by Engineer Potts on
the cab seat. hanging out Of the window
Healey's head was nearly cut off. 1t is
thought he was struck by a bridge near
Gladstone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

RIVER FALLS, Wis, March 1S-Pri-
vate William H. Howell, of this city, who
died and was buried at sea- Howell was
with the First South Dakota volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
DEATHS OF A DAY.

RED WING. MINI, March 1S-(Special.)
John Rosenlund, aged "a years, fell dead
today near his home In Esdale. Wis.
Heart trouble was the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

Home money to loan at lowest rates,
without charge for commission or ex-
change; require no gold clause and give
the "on or before" privilege. The State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

NEW YORK, March 1s-Dr Phillip ].
j. Valentino. author Of numerous papers
on ancient Mexican and Central American
history, is dead in this city, aged II
years. DR.. Vallentini's Interpretation OF
the Mexican calendar stone placed him
among the foremost authorities in Amer
lean archaeology.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 1s.-Prof.
Othntel c. Marsh, Of Yale university, of
the chair of paleontology and curator of
the geological collection of the university,
died today of pneumonia. He was IS years
of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
MICHAUD sE' vlas,a a.s st.,
RABBIT SKINS WARMEST.

They Are Best Protection Against
kIOndi<e Geld.
Frank Slavin, the ex-pugilist, made a
winter trip out from the Klondike and
has some interesting "reminiscences of the
great polar bear reserve. He thinks
blankets are about like so much mosquito
netting. You can feel the cold air circu-
lating through the pores. and at 50 below
man has to wear hat, gloves and moe
casins to bed, and then Is likely as not to
freeze his nose under half q hundred
pounds of the best wool that was ever
put into California blanket"
Ten or fifteen pounds of lynx or rabbit
skins made into robe will afford much
better protection, according to Slavin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
TyDeWritera.

Smith Premier machines, typewriter
supplies and typewriter office furniture
on sale at Smith Premier Typewriter
Cornpany's office. 1876 East Sixth street.
st. Paul. MINI. Telephone. 1922
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
Grand Opening.

Easter Millinery Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Mrs B. A. Schultz's. 4l2-H4 Waba-
sha~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

old King Cole was jolly old soul,
he was jolly and also fat,
: he called for, his pipe,
IN called for his bowl, ...s.... =.
and he called for his Gordon hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

1.-The best of everything is the motto
which has made Hotel Metropolitan cafe
so popular. The rooms. service and gen
eral accommodations are pleasing the pub
lie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

Come to us for your Spring Suit. Con-
tinental Tailoring Co. Sixth and jack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

fronh;ono Small clear Havana. GO 7E
Ill 6itgIliENI made In Key West MI. III
each &c; box Of 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

the tamest or widest dreams of the gold
seeker. holds an ever pristine charm for
all humanity. 1t is a shrine at which all
worship and expect manifold blessings
from its richly garnered storehouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

salary attached to the position. It car
ries with it no greater power than either
man possessed without it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04
Notice..

All melon growers, whether old
members of the Rocky Ford
Melon Growers association or
new members. who, have not al
ready done 30. who desire to ship
through said, association during
the season of 1899 must so notify
the secretary. personally or by
mail, on or before. May Is, 1899,
giving'in the notire the number
of acres expected to be grown.
The above information is neces-
sary that we may contract for
crates, and for other reasons.
By order of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Rocky Ford Melon
Growers Association.
1850 A. b. WALLIS, Secretary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04
Alfalfa Land, Cantaloupe
Ground and Fine Hogs.

80 acres of Alfalfa on the
Bingham Ranch to let out on
shares.
Cantaloupe ground to rent on
the Bingham Ranch.
Some fine Sows for sale at the
Bingham Ranch.
Enquire of J. F. McCarty on
the ranch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

| The X. q. T. NJ. will have u socinl and
entertainment nj Odd Fellows hall Sat.
urlny evening this week. Among those
who have consented to take part in the
excellent program which hns been pre-
pared is Miss Ethel Potter, u pupil OF
Mrs. Z. II. Willis, who will give two pi-
ano solos. J. c. Horn d. ID. will del,v-
er the principal address which il entitled
| "Maccabeeism."
The social is only for tho members Of
the local tent, their families and invited
friends.
The Names or Rocky Ford Streets.
Very few Of our Rocky Ford readers
know the name OF the street on which
they live. For their information and
that Of the public generally We give tho
following list Of streets:
beginning ut the north side OF town
tho streets running east and west are
named ~ follows (all known rs avenues):
Ash.
Beach.
Catalpa.
Chestnut.
SWink.
Elm.
Santa Fs Track. w
Walnut.
Maple.
Sycamore.
Locust.
Pine.
| beginning ut the west side Of town
the streets running north and south arc
numbered, beginning at one, thence up
to 9th, then comes Main, 10th and up to
l4th.
/ This plan Of the streets many readers
Twill find useful il cut out and preserved
Tor reference.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04
SEVEN HUNDRED
CARS CANTALOUPES
Full Details of the Contract With the West
ern Poultry & Game Company.

ern Poultry & Game Company.
Rsw % as s ss s S % Co. s
body Of the matter below il the opGson made a Mr. wetzs
matter added for clenrness in writing tho contract
We will Melon Growers associations
by committees during the shipping Of 1899
hundred loads of cnnaoupe' and market them the fol-
s s If 80 sn
melons and &c crate daily % % and
e.,a product an ss. be ee 3 .ns and as By %
il careful delivered
each osi S oa Of ID
and (Which
ss .ss
and s s s .ss: @ .s % % &:
% S the s na .sess by
....;ds section " embodied in tho ne" matter added to
% s s % al % s S I
s 81 % r s % s
% s I s sao
sssmne and
. be inn. s P @ s
Sevenh.-We will load all at the best
graphing advertising will establish Office
county, headquarters for experimenting the
uon the product and proper touch
with the markets throughout the United States.
Egh-M Nat Weze the president and general Of
will charge of said headquarters and will devote
attention the hearty cooperation each
distributing the to the
avoid aud through udcous
build up markets to the highest possible price,
Nnth-We will place at each shipping point blackboard and
bulletin all sales by telegraph telephone and other matters of
Tenth-We complete growers shipping book
member of each association and furnish the free OF
members number and the of his
and the receipts shall be wored as to be
complete both the grower and the association
EeenthThe net proceeds of each will be wired by all
agents to our Immediately the
checks oneha of the net profits WIZ be for
waded to the which the shipments made
TwelftA account sales shall be direct to our
Colorado which, together with books shall all
times auditing committee appointed
Of associations examine the
said auditing committee conduct its In any
Threenthrhe shipping shall be divided into
ods twenty days and shall with the date the
mept last car from said valley
associations during the first period
twenty days and the maximum number taken daily during
the last period shall twenty In addition
will absorb that the
and the cost Of marketing 80.
number of furnished by each association
during the shipping of 1899 shall be fol-
Rocky Ford . 800 Las Animas. g
Esxs EsxS.ir g g hoPs hs%sr 8 8
La Juna ~ 6ueoIo .'
The SAID Poultry Game also to give
proposition and contract both to details of
and integrity Poultry Game Said
bond signed Western Poultry Game
cpal and L. NJ Lyon, r. Dodd w. K kavanaugh Nat ~eze
Il r WiHey
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04
Santa Fe Excursions.

National Baptist anniversary,
San Francisco. May 25. Fare for
round trip $55. Tickets on sale
May 16 to 1S. Final return limit
July Is. Stop overs in either di-
rection.
Annual meeting General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church,
Minneapolis, May 18 to June l.
Round trip $27 so. On sale May
16 to 1S. Return limit June 3.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

For Barb Wire "a. Cuts use
Faber Veterinary Compound. On
sale at the Opera House Phar-
mncy. 4ott
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-04

Choice Tomato Plants for
sale by Dye & Lambert, Rocky
Ford. $3.50 per 1000, 20 per
cent off for cash. 1852.