davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
s.I.ncn a. FnIIIrr u Love.

No two persons. 1t is generally ad-
mitted. will fall in love with each 9TH
Or unless they sympathize with each
other 10 a considerable extent, and now
a distinguished German scientist pro.
fesses to have discovered the causes OF
this sympathy. This scientist 10 Dr.
W. r. Scheibler, and he is the head OF
an institute OF Acknowledgements nc
Berlln. He has recently published
definition and description Of that
sympathy which IS the precursor OF
love in language which is highly scieh-
tiic IL not very clenr.
Here are his words: 1.-THE oscillations
in the interior OF persons body, as
NAV be seen In the case Of vibratory
attraction. are in harmony-that Is to
sov. they arc Mt the first movement IN
romplete accordance with the oscilla-
lions In the interior OF some other per-
sou.s body. It Is OF course necessary
that the reactionary sentiment in the
case of the two subjects should be of
nm agreeable nature, since the two VI
brations facilitate the movement of all
the atoms which in this way accumu-
late and emit their rays without dis
turbing the diffusion. This 1t is which
causes the sentiment known as sympa-
thy and which subsequently causes
love"
Certain irrevercnt foreign journalists
commenting on this learned definition
of sympathy admit that it may be quite
true. but complain that 1t can only be
understood by those who have received
a scientific education and who thor
oughly comprehend the full meaning of
the numerous scientific terms which
have been coined during the past quar-
ter Of century.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
He Was Kind. but She Was clever.

He Was Kind. but She Was Clever.
She ia a clever woman, past master
in the art of strategy. So agree all who
rode down town on the street car the
other morning.
SHE got on a south bound Clark street
limits train at Belden avenue. Every
seat was taken, and almost every strap
had man or woman suspended from
it. She looked about hesitatingly for
an instant, but every man was wonder
fully interested in his paper. Then shs
took hold of strap almost in front Of
a young man, very young man, who
was blushing guiltily as he pretended
to read
While the young man blushed and
the woman thus hung her handkerchief
huttered, accidentally by all appear
ances. to the floor. The young man
looked up Just then and saw the white
bit of cambric. The feeling of chivalry
which he evidently was trying to stife
would not be stifled longer.
He arose and stopped for the hand
kerchief. This was the woman's oppor-
tunity. While his back was turned she
gently slipped into his seat. When he
turned about and saw what had oc-
Cured, he almost collapsed. But the
woman did not. She took her handker-
chief out of his hand, smiling inno-
Gently.
"Thank you," she said sweetly.
"You are very kind. Chicago Jou7.
nal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
WIN Nusbaum AGENT for You,,s

VIII Nusbaum agent for Youues
hats. 2o-K
Fristoe & Yost can sell your prep
erty or business. Room i, Leggett
Bldg. Is-tf
For SaIe-New nine room house and
lot in Clarksburg on Pike street. Fore
particulars call on or address j. R&
Martin, Bridgeport, W. Va. cost
Large line of fancy colored negligee
shirts to select from at The ClarlH-
burg Tailoring Co.'s lift
The finest line or harness and hand
made saddles in the state at Reynolds'
harness shop, cor. Fourth and Pike
streets. Prices the lowest. 3-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
the STADIUM.
Gnoa4sst Year IN Athletics at Pan-
American RxposatIOn.

During the Exposition of 1901 Il
Buffalo the gre0test athletic sporting
carnival that ever took place in Amer
lea will be held. For the purpose q
this grand carnival the largest sporting
arena ever erected in America is to be
built It is to be knows as the Sta.
dunn and viii cover nearly ten acres,
having a seating capacity OF 1900.
It will be supplied with numerous en-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
The wife OF the New Japaneps MIN
lister.

Nine. Takahlra, the wife of the new
Japanese minister. is one Of the most
charming ladies Of the diplomatic cir
Gle and is deservedly popular in the so
ciety of the capital. Her style of beau
~ more nearly approaches the western
Ideal than that of any OF her country
women who have delighted Washing
ton society in the past, and in her adop-
ton OF American dress she displays ex-
quisite taste. Her husband having been
previously stationed ut the Gayest CAPT
taIs Of Europe, Nine. Takahira has be
come a thorough cosmopolite. adding
the charm of being brilliant CONVEX
satlonalist.-Joe Mitchell Chapple In
National Magazine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

d X. Reed & Co., have good arti-
Gle of binder Irvine and machine
III 34-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

See fan shapes in Dunlap hats at
vii! NuSbaum'S. ~ y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

That these remarks of the speakers,
ms well ms the resolutions themselves,
We're called for and justified will he
admitted by any fair-minded person ac-
qnalnted with the facts In the case.
In the first place, the charges brought
against Captain ColleiTn We're all of
the llimSlcst nature. and consist ut the
most of tecmcalities in the handling
of the business of the department Of
which Captain COllerTn was the head.
The most that can be said In support
of the finding of the commission was
that Captain COlleran made IN error
of Judgment in the handling of about
three cases In the course Of eighteen
years service in rhe department.
Suppose this We're true. Is 1t sufti-
cient ground upon which to place an in
delible blot upon an honest mans char
acter and to discharge him In disgrace
from a department in the service of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30
Mr. WILLIAM j. SUTHERLAND.
General Manager Of the Mooney soand Detective Agency.

which he had given the best years of
his life!
hut was Captain Colleran guilty even
of an error of judgmcnty
The Eagle contends he was not.
The main charge against the Chief of
Detectives was that he booked one
Dunlop. n fugitive from Justice. ar
rested in Chicago. thereby giving the
criminal an opportunity to get bail.
jump his bond. and thus make his es.
cape. The other charges were abso-
lutcly unworthy Of notice.
Now the Ink In which the decision
Of the commission disclarging COlleiTn
for booking Dunlop was written was
scarcely dry before the vindicatiOn Of
Collcran In this identical point came
from the lips Of the very official who
preferred the charges upon which the
Chief of Detectives was discharged
This vindicatlOn came In the form Of
the following general order issued by
Chief O'Neill n few hours after Captain
COlleran had been discharged for book.
Ing Dunlop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30
Ortseifcn ana Vincent II. Perkins.

Ortseifcn ana Vincent II. Perkins.
The committee will report at to-.
mOrrow's meeting Of the Democracy.
There is no ambiguity about this Ian.
guage. II In plain and to tlie point, and
II pOrtends something.
Some of the hest known and most
consistent Democrats of Cook County
participated In the discussion which
led up to the passage of resolutions
above quoted.
In the remarks made there was no
beating about the bush any more than
In the speeches themselves.
\ set program had been arranged for
the meeting, but one OF the speakers
failed to appear. whereupOn Vice Pres.
Ident J. II. Brunjes asked Hon. Michael
&. Mcdonald to address the meeting.
II Talk I will say few words
against this \. y. a. Civil Service Com.
mission AMI the discharge Of Luke Col
leran." said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Mcdonald, promptly called up by
President Powers. opened with u few
words about the DemOcrcy's ball.
Then he launched into denunciatlon Of
the treatment accorded COlleran.
1T is an outrage" lie thundered. "to
permit these microbes and \. l.. AS to
destroy the career of man who has
had eighteen years Of honorable service
In the Police Department. Captain Col.
lernn was denied the rights which ARE
conceded to the cOmmOnest criminal IN
the courts.
"IlOw long shall we permit these
'pikcrs' and cheap gamblers. indicted
for cheating their customers in Board
Of Trade swlndles, to sit In Judgment
on faithful public servants? That
kind of men, who would faint ut the
report Of gun, have undertaken to dc.
grade one of the brlvest men our police
force ever had, one who has faced the
anarchist In the Haymarket anu the
thug on the viaduct. ana who bears the
sears OF injuries received In the servic,
of tho people.
"WhO has a right to expect that M
Irlshmnn or u Catholic could get justice
from \. T.. AS? There's no politics "
this. When this administration or any
administration stands for such work II
IL time for us. as taxpayers and clti
zens, to wake up"
The several hundred present clappetl
their hands and shouted their appr0bn
tiOn, ana then did It again and again
for full minute. Such fiery enthusiasm
has not been seen In County DemOc
racy meeting for years.
Mr.. Courtney then offered the resO
lutlons printed above.
The resolutions We're adopted will
II whoOp. John Courtney, Vincent ii
Perkins, VI. &. Mcdonald, DR.. BergelOi
ana Adam Ortseifen were named on thu
committee 10 help Colleran. When thu
meeting broke up members of the or
ganizatlon gathered In little groups
ana talked hopefully Of getting 1
Democratic Mayor some day ana re
ceiyed complacently the suggestion
that 1t might be in order to turn To til,
wall n llfe.size portrait OF Mayor llar
rlson which looked down upon Them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

PROPERLY BOOK PRISONERS.

Office Of General Superintendent Of
Police. Chicago, Nov. 22. 1OOi.-TO
all Members Of the Force: All police
officers shOnld bear In mind that while
II IL their duty to suppress crime and
arrest ana prosecute criminals, they
must not resort to Illegal means to ac-
cOmplish desirable results.
No good reason exists why u prisoner
should not have hearing ut the first
session OF the Police Court after the ar.
rest II made. II the prosecution IL not
ready Il continuance Gun be taken, and
II the case II one OF Importance the PO.
lice Magistrate, on being made aware
of the facts. will doubtless see that the
bond Is sufficient.
Policemen cannot afford to ignore the
law even for Il good purpose. All piis.
Oners should he booked nv soon as pos.
sible after being taken into custody, so
that there will be no necessity for IL.
suing wrlts of hnbeas corpus us far az
this department II concerned.
In eases where arrests are made fN
crimes committed outside OF Cool;
County and prisoners are being held
for sheriifs or police officials In other
parts of the country, fugitive warrants
should he sworn ont by the officers
making the arrest ana the fugitive
booked accordingly.
Where delay may be unavoidable In
making formal charges against a prls.
Oner, superior officers should always be-
consulted.
by complying with the above instruc-
tions many complications arising fl~nl
delay In hooking prisoners will be
avoided hereafter.
FRANCIS O'NEILI.,
General Superintendent of Police.
This speaks for Itself. 1t hardly
needs word of comment from
The Eagle. 1t Is Il thorough, complete
and convincing yindlcatiOn of Captain
COlleran.
II II Is not a vindlcatOn, what Is 1t!
1t amounts simply to this. Either
Captain Colleran was right when he In,
sisted upon booking Dunlop or Chief
O'Neill is guilty officially in ordering his
suboulnaTes to commit the Identical
'crime' for which Captain COlleran
has been discharged from the police
force.
What travesty upon law and justice
this condition of affairs presents!
Chief O'Neill, when his realization of
the law had been rendered more acute
by lecture and reprimand from the
greatest jurlst In Illinois, the vener'
able Chancellor Murray +. Tuley, sud,
denly found it incumbent upon him ia
issue warning to the members of the
police department to observe that for
which Colleran has been deprived of
his commission and his star-namely
obedience to the law.
Thus the issue narrOws Itself down
to this questions:
Has Colleran been found guilty of
Obeying the law, and therefore dis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

Corporation Counsel Walker IL work
Ing overtime on the proposition as to
the possibility of compelling the Coun'
ty Treasurer to turn over to the city It's
share Of the Interest on the public
funds. Why does not some Alderman
ask Mr.. Walker for IN opinion In re-
gard to the City Treasurer. Maybe DID
Gum Drops could be compelled to dis.
gorge,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

Residents of South Park have been
Obliged to take into their own hands
the work Of cleaning up and disl"sllg
Of garbage In their district. rh"y
have subscribed $4,000 for the work.
This speaks loudly for the ''eiiicl,ncy"
Of the Health Department.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

Sir Thomas Upton says there are mo
girls like the American girls" You
said 1t too late, Sir Tom. Since you de-
clared you would not marry until you
lifted the cup the girls take your COM
plIlnent as jolly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

Mr.. G.. Ii. Geist. of Blue Island Is the
strongest Republican named for
Sheriff. He will probably head tho
ticket In 1902.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

Twenty.seventh Ward Democrats are
preparing for u very active Aldcrninnic
campaign next spring. In the hands
Of Fred Il. Eldred the work Is being
ably directed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

Judge Tuley has impressed upon
Chief O'Nelll that the law must he
obeyed by police officials as well rs
everybody else. ana one of the pro.
visions OF the law II that ali prisoners
must be booked. Wonder what chief
O'Neill thinks of the COlleran case
now.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

charged from the police force, and Is
Mayor Harrison prepared to sustain the
Civil Service Commission in the prem
ises?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

There is one thing you will have TO
stop. Mayor Harrison, II you want the
support of the Chicago business men,
and that is the periodical and frequent
touching" Of merchants in your name
and that of the city administration.
The Eagle believes that you know
nothing Of this. but 1t is very hard to
convince the business community. ami
especially those having business with
the City Hall. that you do not You
are standing on a bigger volcano In
this matter than you are aware Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

The Board of County Commission.
crs very properly tabled u mischIcvOus
resolution. which we are Informed
"felicitated the members of the Teach.
crs' Federation on their victory In the
tax fight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-30

Our frlghtful Health Department
should be abolished. 1t invented the
term "usable" as applied to suspicious
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-25
BUssEYvILLE


Died, last Thursday, Mrs. W. II.
Thompson, after an illness OF II
days of typhoid fever. She was a
good woman, a loving wife, and a
christian mother, She leaves a
husband, three children and a host
OF friends to mourn their loss.
Little Thelma Carter, who has
been very sick at the home OF
Lindsay Pigg, has SO far recovered
that she was able TO be removed to
her home.
Ruby Pigg is sick with fever.
Clifford Moore is almost entirely
parplyzed, having lost the entire
use OF the lower part OF his body
and lower limbs. He is In a sad
condition as the paralysis is slowly
moving upward and will likely
soon cover his entire body.
The funeral OF Harry Compton
will be preached on the 81 Sunday
In Nov. at which time the NJ. 7. S.
will have public outing, assisted
by the following posts: Adams,
Charley, Mead's branch, Wilbur
and Three-mile. Funeral will be
preached by Revs. ]. X. Chapman
and Albert Miller at the upper Lick
creek school house.
Rev. Rice preached his first SER
mon In the new church at Forks OF
Little Blaine Tuesday night TO a
large and appreciative audience,
from the subject, "Let us build
here three tabernacles.n
B. P. Holt & Son have sold their
saw mill to John Brown, OF Low
Evansville, at present they are saw.
ing out set on Lick creek, but
in the near future will move it to
Its new owner.
The following pupils are entitled
to 100 per cent. In attendance for
the month ending Oct. 2lst in our
public school:
Joe and Carl Bussey, George, Os-
car and Roxie Workman, Colfax,
Josh and Nina Damron, Charley
Borders George and Roxie Bradley,
Irene Carter, Thrice, Ellie, Bessie
and Ethel Thompson, Pearl and
Opal Holt and Genie pickleslmer
This being 40 per cent. OF the nun.
Der enrolled for the month. The
percentage OF attendance based on
the monthly enrolment is 80.
Buckskin Bess
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-25
MOUTH OF BRUsHY

There is not much talk of the election
here. but what talk there is seems TO be
in favor OF Jesse Cordle, among both
Democrats and Republicans They all
admit that he will be safe man to han.
die the peoples money He has been
clerk of the Brushy fork church for sew
eral years, aui has done credit to the
Office has always been liberal in all the
contributions TO the church and poor,
and we think viii be an honor 70 the
office Of Sheriff OF Lawrence county
The Irish creek people are preparing
to build new church house The old
one was burned in July, by some I'M
known party.
The regular meeting at the Brushy
fork church is held every first Saturday
and Sunday
We would be glad to see the time
come when thepreachers could have the
people excited over religion as much as
the candidates get them stirred up in
politics Times would be better, and
the people safer. A Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-25
Sensational testimony was Intro II

a. a
Sensational testimony was intro
duced In the trial Of Caleb Powers
Friday. One after another were
presented, witnesses who laid baro
to the jury In more concise and |
connected form than in any of the
previous trials the details OF the
conspiracy alleged. W. II, culton
told Of early plotting and of plans
to start a general shooting in tho
Senate chamber, in which Goebel
and other Democrats were to be
killed, but this was called oil by
Charles Finley on the day decided
upon. Finley said: "Culton, don't
start the trouble to-day. Gen.
Duke says othe arrangements have
been made to settle the matter.N
Former Chief Justice Hazelrigg
testified that Leander Guffy, son OF
Justice GufIy, warned him at 10
O'Clock on the day Goebel was shot
that "the boys had decided the
night before 70 kill him. (Hazel-
rlg). Sherman Stivers, who was a
Republican assistant postmaster
at Paris, testified that Postmaster
| John l.. Bosley had told him on
his return from Frankfort four
days before the assassination that
1--WE have arranged 10 raid the Ken
lucky Senate tomorrow" and that
Goebel, among others, would BIT
killed and that five trusted mel
had been secured to do the work
The next day Bosley told him the
plan was abandoned because thu
presence OF deputy sheritrs made
it impossible to get the men in The
ehember, and that 1--WE have ar
. ranged another plan.h Sherman
Stivers was corroborated by hi:
brother Rufus, also an employe o
the Paris post-oillce and a frlent
OF Bosley. The testimony adduced
yesterday implicated all the men
upper indictment and others. The
derense moved to abandon tn,
night sessions Oh account OF Pow
ers' health, but the affidavit wa
neither sworn to nor signed by thu
attorneys, and Judge Cantrill over
ruled 1t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-25
Letter from Jesse CordIe.

Prosperity KY. Oct 2lst, 1901
To the voters Of Lawrence county,
KY.
1t has been circulated throughout the
county that if should be elected Sher-
if that l would appoint some of the old
Deputies who heretofore served under
the administrations of ex-Sheriffs A. J.,
Wilson deceased and ]. w. Shannon.
which IS untrue, In justice TO them |
will say that they have not applied for
deputyship under Inc nor neither have
promised them l will say to the
voters Of this county if should be elect
ed will come before them with a new
set of deputies, and will fulfill the Office
of Sheriff to the best of my ability.
Respectfully soliciting your support
at the polls ON the 9TH day of Nov next,
Iremain, Yours Truly,
JESSE H CoRDLE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-25


President Roosevelt had q negro
school teacher, Booker Washing
ton, from Alabama, to dine with
him and his family at the White
House last Sunday week. The
Southern papers, as well as many
In other sections, are denounclnR
the act as an outrage. He had
just previously announced that he
was going TO appoint the best men
to Office in the South, regardless Of
politics, and do other things that
would tend to make the Republic
can party Of that section respecta.
Lle enough that the best class Of
white people could afford TO vote
the ticket. But he has now put all
this beyond his power. The South
ern people are highly indignant.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-25
REPRESENTATION

A man OF great renown has wise.
ly said, "That which is good to be
done cannot be done too snon, for
II it is neglected to be done early it
will frequently happen to not be
done at ALL"
That's truer Of nothing else than
of Lille Insurance. It's the ever
lasting putting it OIL OF uninsured
people that brings half OF the mis-.
cry we perceive about us.
"l'H SEQ you later has made
more helpless widows and hopeless
orphans than all the wars and fam.
ines tnat have devastated the
earth.
Where do you stand reader?
Are you man Of today-ihe day
you are sure Of; or do you belong
to the tomorrow crowd-the to
morrow that may overcome.
If you are on the wrong side o
the question put yourself right be
fore shutdown today by applying I,
the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, fora polio!
gaarinteei by over three hundre.
and twenty-five millions OF dollars
in assets.
+. II. Yates, Manager, Easter
Nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-25
POTOMAC

7 J Bluebaum and wife went to Cat
lettsburg Saturday.
We are glad to know we will have
Rev A. r Miller as pastor for the next
year.
Ulysses Cordle shipped a car load Of
geese to ~ Y last week.
Julius Rollins was here last week shak-
ing hands with the boys
VIM. Boiling who went TO Cincinnati
to have his eyes treated, is improving.
J. X Lester is still working on the
Durbin road witha large force of hands
James L. Moore went to Buchanan
Saturday
Prof Robert White and j. 7. West
are conducting singing school at
Greasy.
George Cooksey and Bob Eastman
passed down our creek Saturday
Miss Fannie Bluebaum entertained
friends from Durbin Sunday.
Fisher Hale went to Tyree Saturday
evening
VIM Curnutte, who is under the care
of DIR. Ernest Handley, is slowly i'm
proving. Buffalo Bill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-10-25

r. F. Vinscn, the Democratic
candidate for County Judge, has
always resided In Lawrence Coun-
ty. He has.as wide acquaintance
among the people and knows the
needs OF the County as well as any
man living in it Having been
Clerk OF the County Court and be.
ing lawyer he has, to begin with,
a good knowledge OF the duties OF
the Office to which he asplres. He
Is making an active but fair canvass
before the people. He is making
and is going to make no promises
Of special favor in order to secure
votes. He simply promises all the
people whore he goes that il he i.
elected he will perform the dutie.
Of the office Of County Judge to the
best OF his ability and with "Equa
rights to all and especial favors tt
none.'
There is no one who knows DicE
Vlnson well that doubts him hav
ing both the ability and the back
bone to make an efficient and fair
County Judge. You will not make
mistake by voting for him, yoI
might II you vote against him.