davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
Read 4, In III, sye.

This ccc0rrei ST SibNney, while the
town WIS II flames Panic had hold
q everybody bat the American troops
who were vAinly en- ieavorips to con,
duct an orderly evacuation.
\ lsnky rough rider WIS harryius
through the toEn or some mission,
says the Philadelphia North Anaei'
can, when he cSme abreast ~ s half.
starved Spanish Woman, who bore
every trace 81 wealth Snd s6neusa;
IN her face. uAnosr and dress sni
wss struggling to keep 5 child, barely
able to walls. 8. her size Sri s; The
same time restrain i aurly CuhSn
from pbhjuS her .. wGaut box
tipped With silver, which she esl n.
der her ARIA.
The rough rider took II the <;:u&,
ton ST : SlAuos, he Couldn't <pe.S
Spanish. - &c let loose wild yn
peculiar 10 the genus SEhoy. Gzi 4;
the same tire !evslsd his gun Al 10
rascaIly Cuban.
Ikeu, 10 relieve his osa feelings,
be yelled IN good NccSScs EcsGSh;
Were down ka ~ Sht use. 10;
women and ALirsz All II yo1 &oc';
sneak III drip .o1r
The Cuban reAi The zsSsIS q "a
soldiers eyes and sGak AEEy, se2-
the roush rider os1dressG &s =cctAa
sad child - headquarters Al Eez
went aboal his bcS-s&
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23

Ed Whitcomh, who works for
Charley Mitchell in Mound Valley.
went on; yesterday morning to shoe,
a coyote. To make sure that the
coyote ~ouli turn up his toes, Ed
put n double charge in his shot gun
The coyote anne along and Eli took
good aim and fred. The coyote
trot;ed of and Ed rolled on the
gr"nnd. When he got up he vas
minus n chunk Of fi,sh from ope leg
his night thumb vas badly shattered
and his face WAS full Of powder. Mr..
Mitchell brought him to town and
DIR. Hood fixed up his wounds and
picked the powder ont OF his face.
The coyote still roams among the
sacebrush Of Mound Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
SrEEr-s KscNHstea.

4 M&rszAl@ Frx1cs. dispatch 81
the Mtd siNe' he telloEne account
g tie reception a President Kruger:
Paul krusA:, tosser President II
the South African RepubE. landed
here 81 lo45 q. ID. Nj. Kruger Aa-
noi bat be elAted az ;As warmth -
hss =@s2Soa blythe people O: Mzs-
seine today. BE may be said to have
been borae on 81 irresistible rave q
eathusissu from he landing stage 10
his hotel.
From the moment the uhits.twelve
cared barge left the side O. the Gel.
derland with Mr., Kruger on Sosrd, a
storm OF cheers broke forth and never
ceased until Mr.. Kruger entered his
hotel.
After thanking The committee FOR
the warmth Of the reception accorded
him, and expressing gratitude for the
sympathy he had received from the
French government, he spoke Of the
wax rs terrible, and said:
IL have fought With The savases,
but The present al Is even worse.
We will never surrender. We are
determined 10 fight to the last e1.
trsnity snd Il the Republics o; the
IrsnsSaL and Orange Free SiG;s
hose their Independence 1t win be he.
cause ney lol every man, wo1akn
and ehild.N
This declaration which MI. Kruger
made dispeiled at once any inpres.
sion hst be intends 10 accept a con-
promise from tie british government.
HIS announcement was greeted With
roAr Of cheers ard cries o, .VIve
EssSer,' -Nive LES Boes,' .vivs Is
Lher.s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
An Indian s-adznE.

There WIS 8 uc&iins II !atino g.
cieiy las Sunday right u TIE ;sFA
IN DesiraSn ostyon. ss!s 5e Late.
rieu OR ETsmissr. Mr.. Fno5y. ID
BsAn RromEoel - rel society. fc.ok
IA his bosoz Ms FSser J.csis. a
hiush@R yoaas widow q Hve Eco;hs.
The sfsif uAs htiiusly celebrated
uih dnEsisr and dnei a*h. sod
soaBd up -itS Ssh; IL viGeh
MahSlA MReSiH uvrt cat bsEorh tie
shsivied rsshes o, MSsy CAises,.
wife q Big Gsetce, sDd Isdina JGhp,
husband q tas defeated Maggie. b.;
The duss irca. = boa wlbb ,he 6csdiy
ngAt q Msrshsl wbetaon, ute ~M
called 10 sqssIl The not,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23

what Is meat 10y the demand FOR n
dollar that Is good round The WORLDLY
Tor The dollar that will buy as much
IN IL market As in any other mar.
kei in the wo.ld:'
a dollar will buy a half a day's Ia.
Dor in the United Siatos. n whole
days labor in France. two days' labor
i'll Italy. six days labor in India. md
sixteen days lnhor in China.
A demand tina, the dollar lie as
good in one place ne in another is
equivalent 10 the demand That lie
purchasing power be ms great. and
the only way 10 make the dollar MS
good in the United States as i, IL in
China, is 10 reduce the price Of Iabc,
till a dollar sill buy sixteen days IA.
hsf in the United States.
'liow good do you want The dol.
larf'-New Rosd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
ruK -ELEoroRAL vorE.

With Kentucky In he Bryan
column. the electoral vote in 1900
stands as follows: Mckinley 90;
Bryan los. Tho vote in 1896 was:
Mckinley a7l; Bryan lac. Mr..
Bryan's vote this year in the electoral
college will be four less than that OF
what was formerly known as the
Solid South
In 1900 Mckinley carried six States
which went for Bryan IN 1896, viz
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
Bryan carried but one State this year
which cavs its electoral vote to Nc
kinley four years ago -Ken,ucSy.
This loss, however, does not repre-.
sent the entire electoral vote Of that
State, as Bryan secured one OF the
thirteen electors four years ago.
The next Senate will CONSIST Of "a
Republicans, 3 Democrats sud Q In.
dependents, The House viii con.
sist ~ sG Republicans, l5o Demo
Gratis , Fusinnsts and s popuhsts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
nuNrINaroN.s MAxrMs.

Following arc some of the maIims
of the tate Coils p. Huntington.
They contain a good deal Of sensible
advice 70 younglulen:
.rhe greatest secret Of success is
laying by a uess esq and adding to
your little ston-never spending
more than you make,
"a young man should command
what be IS worth, always keeping his
eyes open to letter himself
.Many young men make a mistake
in going to college aud losing the
best part OF their lives in frllnS them.
cslCes with knowledge OF other mems
decds OF no particular zee IN the
commercial world
Il do rot think the life o. one Who
has accumulated a hundred million.
more OF less <hoash interesting, Is
inspiring
No M can follow in the footsteps
Of another, He must work his own
destiny
at you observe the rales Of honesty
integrity and economy, and tear of
God, you have Just as good = chance
as any mGa tbs. may be cited.N
.Nsves allow any social obligation
to interfere with s business engage
ment.
Il never cared a cent what any
huEsn being thought about my &C,
tons 50 long Ss l was satisfied
Lots OF sorrow has been caused by
men meddlinE It a game regarding
which they knew nothing with Eel.
lows who did
-False pade is an enormous OBJ,
Etacle.s
Never worry about tomorrow. To,
day is the all important ISSUE
Il believe in q Young uaAn marty.
inS early in life il he can marry s
sensible girl who IS willing to 30 he'
owr horseVosS.t
-Doa't watch the caocS. The uAn
who docs Ecatd probably never bs
missed By his s~0rIo!ee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
District Court.

The District Court convened at 10
a. IN, Hon. George F. Talbot presid-
ing.
The roll OF trial jurors was called
and all but three or four answered to
their nam, e.
In the Ease Of the State vs. Margar-
ito Galindo, indicted for assault with
intent to kill, the defendant. through
his attorney. +. S. Harrington, with
drew his plea u not guilty and en-
tered a plea Of guilty.
After defendants counsel had made
an earnest plea for leniency, the
court set Friday at . p. IN. as the time
for passing sentence.
The cas- OF the State vs.. A. 4.
Schole, indicted for murder for the
killing of j. Il. Hicks at Mardis last
August, being next on the docket,
both sides answered ready for trial.
Attorney Wren. on the part Of the
defense, asked the cnurt for al order
compelling the district attorney to
furnish the defense with a list VI wit
uesses to be examined on the part oi
the State. The court made the order
Mss Lillian Dust WIS sworn as stem.
ographer and twelve jurors were
called to the box and examined as &c
their qualifications TO try the case
Nine Of them were passed and three
we're excused. Thrco more wer,
called to the box and were being e1
aminei when court adjourned for the
rooo recess.
Tie work Of getting = jury wa:
ocunusi st the s~tterucon session
AID ~zs sill in prgres when W,
vent 10 press The indications an
thai h jury will be cUuplete5 Rnt
ths taxing % testimony begun at the
sveciuS session.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
st.ehia.ry and labor.

There Is q steam harvester thu,
resPs and binds ninety acres a dsy
with The attention @: three men.
In The ssoe factory one msn with
DE Mckay machine. csp handle SC
rSirs n TIE same hnfe it roaii take
10 hazsdRe Eve pairs by hand.
In The agricultural implement
fsescns 800 roen With machinery
nos do The Hesk formerly required
og2sp.
Nine inca With machinery csn Inrn
cat iaaon hroons IN The sane time
tAst seventeen men rsai 10 take 10
tara CAT 80 dsssa.
A watch factory With Enxeains-y
can tnrn out tvo watches g minute
Of haliA ninico aysGr.
In modern saeel ~erks. uita .he
hsip q machinery aza elec;nessy,
eight men can DO TIE Eork lbs, Tor.
nsoriy required 40
The --latest sssrias iooas run si,s
cut any attention during Tie dinner
scus and tcs al boar and a b.,s stte.
thssmm Is eloeea al zisht.
In iHAther snsaatssturs eo3ern
methods hsve redas~J sks neassxafy
number Of workers from 10 10 50 pe,
cent
10 The manufacture % carriages I,
assa 10 take oae uasu ~tbit;y.Are days
~ make a cafrsee. . 6 oarriase i
made by D . a al mAehtae,y in
twelve days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
Iu8r CAn,r h..1,,ansn

judge 4, T. Cheney has settled The
Mari -1m ia. TIE Ceaissl Pa
ciEe Company Tor = ush;.oi.p3y Tor
The -cu;.ea ;hroush hei ranch, Ahoai
one milo cas-: q tcws, The rSilaoai
company paid Mss Wall $500 Epd
all expenses - hSssson Tbe oom.
psny has seasci The ish;-oi-aSy
thnueh The o;hs, ranches. They
uin transfer tie large ieTce 81 TaeH
pow on orcsna hill 10 Reno srai make
the Contemplated change ,ais fan
AMI winter, pos Tbs, the rshi.ns,p.sy
hSs bSen settled, Gazette,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
EeeSaisg Cfyizsl-

The IL vko Etats - esIcus 4
citizen - he U==eI S-E= = vuz
through a trying cr5sE zcrIiIys
II Sa'I - 49, 8 4 49,. - "a xteu
sN be hSi 50 % =s - az Gs Garl
o. Allegiance M esi 10 EzI-E 1uss
TO yOu2 t&- G= Things an4
Changed AMI hICs csr. :, =le ~
posits %ITS@ Wv IculIaaS
have 10 rEs ay4-rcs .zaniEmI-
ton q HSS+Io. gcsoe1Guus
Many ~ cs sS--Es rru5t yur-v
tbs ASysS E2e IruE- gHlg lie IuGii-
oSntS- Fog 2Sucs. & Iutsyluu
4skei Vscs=:y VS. .ySscs uIsz
rsUs-0s SE1s Gr-lIs. EnE vlv Y
the zxz T= ~ Cang~ ir
Is Soz; e-1 Z ID osGssz Els
Hease &C Representatives, 1et-aII=
the Peo79s sL1cct I'd =EIsi .zl=spr Is
thtI. sSPossscazsS Ia Vii a.
passed VIII aa,cc EzsC VII ms
more ;bEs Gre slrs,t III IguiitInE.
\ Judge ska:2 uHa Sew v+zsz
ssoc +NAlt a,ss la E7s=iliear lars.
TO 60 WITH 5s eGTi ssur n nun Nv
CoosS&E T1s uta u~stii1IrEI1r L
Duns-I L1E 1s1 -pinsf glg
t5sE GSs III cGsr lG11rtzI nun
Fa.HAEy4 EassrG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23

Tho wind blew in several windows
along q street satur lay night. I,
lifted IN oil can and sent i; through
The plstcelhss window Of Mira. rorA's
millinery store. II blew doSp the
tUo big ien;s Of the telephone Gne
construction crow scar The Utah
uIne. II blew in The big door Of
safhAroosa's barn In the Fret wsr,i,
and a hen tina, got her head oauch,
IN q enoihole In Tic fence back 81 tho
harm, With the gind blowing up
against her, was unable 10 get away
before ali her feathers were blown
od.-NirciniS Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
Srt.tIiss FlSEB,

T1s S~h.-Eos1+o See gives the fol.
J-V5IE th:zs ~aHasSrlras the hubonic
s3ArD. = S1 E-Eosiaao during the
s'nst slrh; usGfAS Tasae facts the
csfy 1Eb@ lave !aep suppreseinr
Eod TIE! haze sLj3 Oatsips a The un
6SEo9zG :-sstee q TIE dread dis.
slsss n nr Gfy sgrne The quarantine
US r&lse3 asa JaaA The Bee GAYS
'PrhetjnkJy v1isT1 tbe moth Ct o..
toher. sud u45l within 4 rSriu3 Of 30
days 81 czses * plague appeared
AID TrStabl! ssveb. Since the dis
caresy * tie STss c1as OF March 9th.
;Eetj! -uJs ct$s ~ leksi have been
disArttei Eri lie mortality has
hssa 400 per t.Nat. While With asne
;htrc We Z tncnih during TIE sum
rssi The re Wss 4 isilace 10 discover
Any Dtp nAses, thtre pe=e6 discovered
n Dstobsr more csasS than n sny
cos moath sloce TIE original ont.
break F~srthsrmore, the Ahii;y 10
tsacS Sse hass from smother has been
greater IN Tie cssss lac; discovered
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23

Tie tonoxrng Jury wSs accepted
Tuesday afternoon and sworn to try
Ae CASE q the State vs.. \. \. Schole;
Jcou W. Io~en. Elko: W Il wibra,
Waite ROcs; George Prentice, Tusca
81; Hl GSrdrsr. J--. Secret Val.
ley Alex W-ilAad, WeilAadS; Charles
EecGS2a1- Jsck Creek; Charles
hecSre-. Soath Fo:s; George "
Orsr@- EIko; : Merkley. Mound
VLE=E G=<s T Suite. Ipdepeu-
@cre Valley: Harry Rutherford.
N:1& Fo-s; " s Griffith. Iudepeu-
4z~ yLLsy-
Ehs sIic1koos q witnesses 49,
Geu eeg1 ard Continued al the
-Gcc sessn1 & TIE aCrI.
Ete VcrE n1pcsi 4: 9.S1 this
Hcr1-s Ei PISei=j ~iih the trial
X >cnrle Cs s:z:s res;@i the case
azs Gcsr-Cc All liz examination O.
El=ses &c Ss defense =z begun
KAT ucE-z=E TIL H. cooa recess.
l. liz Esac-cCo SSsca ;he eyi.
tercz &c GE Gtsz- ~zs submitted
cU liz A6EnGEE .@eIzJ II his Oxu
islH-E Et &O: A straight .orSa.d
szJrT zlIc scr. &c IzP-sS g truth.
II: 1uIE IL E=uE: - H-cezl the
trc1s Ent Wis 10; zt-.za - er,s~1
IunIzCI- III 4Ez+ -S.-d about
j ':.iH:S La - rz-- ,ouE = recess
fr = inmates = srIts4 ;s distrc,
IEucIsg ~ E--- ~ sTiSrS IN
1.rurFIL
he 81 = = FCgrss - &c so 20
grtsa- The EE1E-s x 1o1n+. viii
2r!ca.EI &c - ;s-i-Et
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23

Both makers and circulsiors a,
couu'crieiis commit fraud. Honest,
men will not deceive you into bu,in,
WORTHLESS c~runterfcits ~ pcWitis
Witch Hazel SAive. The original il
intalliblc Tor caring pics soroa, &c.
aeInh and ell tkin diseases. Elgo
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23

IL You have ever snea n child in The
aeony Of Group you can realize how
grateful mothers arc Tor One Minute
Cough Cure which gives relief a.
soon ne II ts administered. IL quickly
enroe coughs, colds and all throat and
lung ircHhl"s. ElsO Drug Company,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
Mr. zI&E
az ~FhthEsSI-S Nsn1tfsE TsfBs INV
sac Va gU-.,C AZ c~En,t-uH


Ms Nat G-scivS,a F.lt-siinrr-
AuatEaL- u1R. SI-. e SEE "a LA
En.ss: i IA cgraiHl. sFn.r zlis
sGn-S:, ~ccusssprtI VIZ .flsiuas NJ
hsiT tesuSEy, Id ~ peaht u ;Iia.a
Wis perfectly tA51 Ssserss Ear
PieS3s ES3 :as4 Srr4 u= Ils+. u
PhihpSzrE. E-S Ia Sscs-r
eecDzssoAS 3 - zpa L.=- 90. l
S~FTheRSa1s sy A- sc9ge5 tLLux
cat. All X co=zS u Irfu Eue4
tbisk, Uss3 - - s-czSAS g=rEs
With iEcdrBf, < HEA ] In usv
quite cared. III 3s Euo.7zF
germ with ES-psa3+
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23

Tnb is clean, lie odo, rlesssr,
mild yet Power'ni 'nldlls all prom.
isos. AS a hsimeni, Tnb Is .u.
prere. ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23
doodJ. Saa5abahM
El923Gl&GiHmH

Heesr rl care liver III, :neatrrs,stins and
sely catsAttte % take riih Hosts SarapAnll,-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-23

The District Court convened at 10
a. M, Hon. George F. Talbot presid-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
SMOKER FOR CAPT. CURTIS.
Former Commander of Battery A En-
tertained.

Battery A, the Indianapolis Light Artil-
lery, gave a smoker in its armory at Six
teenth street and Senate avenue last night
for Captain Curtis, of New York city. The
purpose of the smoker was to promote
military encanpment such as was form
erly held in this and other cities when the
Indianapolis Light Artillery won so many
prizes. Captain Curtis consented to advise
the battery boys in the enterprise and this
was the purpose of his stopping over here.
The smoker last night was attended by
all members of the battery and other in
vited military men of the city. The Indian
apolis military band, the old artillery band,
furnished music for the occasion and rem
dered patriotic airs throughout the evening.
It was an informal affair, there being no
set speeches nor programme. Harry Mer
barger, Redge Haskell Russell Powell and
Charles Enos formed an extemporaneous
quartet and. sang a number of songs.
Afterward Captain j. l.. Bieler spoke and
was followed by Captain Curtis. The lat
ter said: 1T is a great pleasure TO be with
you and 20 address you as comrades Not
only in military, but in politics, and in
everything 1t is this loyalty that has won
for you reputation and has placed this
light artillery in the foremost ranks of
any I'm the United States. My present posi-
ton owe it all to you. And when / led you
to the island of Porto Rico 1t was with the
assurance of success, for success can only
be achieved by men who are loyal in all
the phases Of life. The highest type of
American citizenship was shown when this
battery was in the South and. although we
underwent many privations, yet there was
not one complaint. That is the kind of
patriotism that leads TO victory. And we
have it right here among us and glad
TO be one among you"
Colonel Heiskell then delivered an ad-
dress and paid high tribute to the In
dianapolis Light Artillery. He said the bat
terry represented a type of manhood that
had upheld the flag in the times when the
Union was threatened with disruption. The
evening was then devoted TO social repast
nd oil IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

canism. The high tariff provincialism of
the United States is not going to make ar
dent friends of Latin-American peoples. If
President Mckinley is reelected he will
have a chance such as no other American
statesman has had to weld the nations of
America into one vast league for common
defense. The Diaz doctrine was most sig
nif1cantly welcomed in South America, and
that should be guide to the statesmen Of
the United States. But the new policy must
be one of equality, of cordial recognition of
common interest and no naughty and irri-
tating assumption of the role of dominant
partner The new world, If IL has a COM
mon policy as regards it's relations to the
old world, must feel that real fraternity is
of North America and no secret hope of
making Latin-America Anglo-Saxon.
IF the Monroe doctrine is to be a shield
for annexation projects, LatinAmerica will
find ii out and will regretfully have TO
adopt its own measures for sustaining the
great idea of independence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
SHOULD BE EXTENDED.
Mexican Idea of the Monroe Doctrine
"A Note of Warning.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 1.-THE Mexican
Herald comments on the utterances of the
European and American press on the Mon
roe doctrine and says that the doctrine
enunciated ty President Diaz a few years
ago went further than the Monroe doc
trine. inasmuch as it looked to the with
drawal OF all European powers from the
American continent and islands. which doc
trine was received with enthusiasm in
Latin-America from Mexico 10 Argentina
Continuing the Herald says:
1.-The growth OF population in Europe. the
immense vitality. energy and audacity of
that great and intelligent nation. the Ger
mans. not TO speak OF any other continent
tai European nation, are grounds for as
Stunning that the tranquility OF the new
worlds politics will not remain undisturbed
in the near-at-hand century. and IL surely
behooves American statesmen to make
friends OF Latin-America; take down the
tariff bars and thus show practically that
they want 10 promote genuine pan-Ameri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
AGAINST THE SALOON.


The people Of North Indianapolis are ad-
vertising meeting to be held in the Sew
enth Presbyterian Church tomorrow night
for the purpose of taking steps to prevent
Herman Ahrens from securing a liquor
license to run a saloon on a corner oppo-
site the branch library. The meeting is
called under the auspices of the Library
Protective Association, and Ii is expected
that 1000 citizens will be present.
The fight is not especially against
saloons, but against the establishment of a
saloon on this particular corner. If the
fight is successful in this respect 1t may
be carried further. An anonymous COM
munication to a morning paper rejecting
upon j. n Norton, who has a grocery
upon the same corner, and A. A. Gauld &
Co, druggists. located on the same corner.
Is censured by a communication which
says that no liquor is sold by these per-
sons and that a medical prescription is
required to get liquor at the drug store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST NICKUM.
Light Man Removing His
Effects from Logansport.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 12.-Sylvanus
B. Nickum, the man of perpetual light
fame, has reached the end of his string,
and during the past week has been en-
gagged in removing his effects quietly from
the residence which, for the past two
years, he has been occupying in this city,
and storing them in some place known
only to himself and possibly few init
mate friends. or shipping them to some
outside point known only to the inventor"
The work Of removing the goods from
the house which has served as residence.
laboratory and workshop has been done
mostly at night and all day yesterday con-
stables were watching the place. armed
with writs of attachment in order to levy
on some of the goods. Late last even
ing ono of the constableS succeeded In
catching a wagon as 1t drove away from
the place and attached the load on a writ
sworn to by +. j. Perigo, a gentleman
from Missouri who had invested In terri
tory" to the amount of SO. The goods
on this drayload had been sold by Mr..
Nickum to a second hand dealer OF this
city, but they were taken charge of by
the officer nevertheless. Last evening Mr..
Nickum stated that he expected for the
present to make his home with relative
in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
POWER BUILDING PROSPECTUS


organized as the result of the efforts Of the
Manufacturers Club. has issued a prospec-
tus Of its plans and giving information rela-
tive to the new building to be constructed
at Washington and New Jersey streets, on
the old Little Hotel site. The prospectus
contains cut of the building which is to
be seven stories high. Stock, at par, is now
on sale by the Central Trust Company
The company is capitalized at 100000. of
which one-half is in shares and the re-
mainder first mortgage bonds. One-half
the shares have already been assigned. The
profits, lit is estimated will be about SIS, 600
a year. net. The officers OF the company
are: Horace z. Kinney. president; David
M Parry, first vice president; Albert A.
Barnes, second vice president, and Charles
L. Holloway, secretary and treasurer.