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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
CONFERENCE
PROGRAMME

1900 p. m.-Evangellstic meeting
with address by tho Rev. C. K. Jen-
ness, D. D., subject: THE Preacher
as Leader"
7:3c p. Anniversary of Board
OF Foreign Missions. the Rev. A.
Mick, presiding. Address, the Rev.
Homer stuntz, D. L.
Friday, September 80.
600 a. m.-Address. "Extrava-
CANT IDEALS" DR.. A. B. Riker.
800 a. m.-Conrerence session.
200 p. m.-Anniversary of the
Woman's Home Missionary socleay,
Mrs. R. B. Nay, presiding. Address,
Miss Josephine corbin.
400 p. m-Evangellstic meeting
with address by the Rev. II. G. How
ard, D. D. Subject: "How to Create
an Evengellstic Church."
1870 p. m.-Anniversary Board Of
Education. the Rev. D. L. Ash. urc-
siding. Addresses by the Rev. S. X.
Arbuthnot. D. D., and DR.. Carl G
Doney.
Saturday, octobe 1.
600 a. m.-Address, "The Bed
Rock of Experience" DR.. A. q.
Riker.
800 a. m.-confcrence session.
400 p. m.-Evangelistic meeting
with address by the Rev. S. T.
Miller, D. D. Subject "Doctripal
Preaching and Life"
7:3O p. m.-Anniversary Board Of
Sunday Schools and Anti-saloon
League, the Rev. Hyre D. Clark y.
D., presiding. Addresses by the Rev
o. $. Baketel, the Rev. T. NJ. Hare
D, D. and the Hon. Grant P. Han
Sunday, October 2.
| 500 a. m.--Address, "The Time
Element" DR. A. B. Riker.
| 900 a. m.-conferenCe Love Feas,
led by the Rev. George F. Oliver
n. y.
1880 a. m.-Pnblic worship with
sermon BY the Rev. B'shop william,
F, Anderson, D. D.. Ii. D.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
COPYRIGHT. 1909, BY THE
BObBS-H1ERRILL COMPANY

| II he tried to go away after running
the guard he might be fired on as n
spy making of with complete photo
graphs. Altogether it was safest to
allght, thought Carson. and he settled
on the parade ground, greatly TO the
/ agitation of an awkward squad drill
ing under sergeant. whose beloved
commands were cut short Off by the
whir of the reversal of the yirginia's
wing blades. He turned and saw the
huge dragon ny with Its bow rudder
pointed Mt him like great mnndible.
The drill sergeant's expression car
ried conviction TO the sergeant of the
guard. where his description of devil
of bird thing that you couldn't see at
all till it struck the ground might not
have been credited. The guard turned
out and moved on the parade ground.
The guard encountered n great silver
winged insect with snug car amid
ships. her four braces sticking in the
Bermuda grass like very short legs.
The guard halted at five PAGES. and
the sergeant advanced. obtaining his
first good look at Mr.. Cralghead, main
tanning the attitude of military carlca-
ture with steadiness perfectly statu-
esque, The sergeant, little man
with a red mustnche turned up Ia
kaiser, looked ut him for half minute
and uttered mysterious exclamation.
Cralghead remained motionless. his
hand to his cap. The sergeant amaz-
eddy returned the salute. Cralghead
relaxed his tense muscles. dropped his
hand to his side and winked with the
utmost sobriety of expression.
"Podner," said lie, "have yeh got any
eatln' tobacker?"
"Ill trouble you gentlemen for your
passes" returned the sergeant.
Unfortunately replied Mr.. Craig
head, 1--WE omitted to obtain passes.
Say no more, Mr.. Sergeant. We are
all soldiers. This is Gennle Theodo'
Cahson. NJ. A.. and this Mr.. Waddy,
who served in his youth in the typhoid
uprising Mt Chickamauga in the Span
.ish-Amerlcan war. Show your button,
Mr.. waddy, as an S. A. W. v. You
ree. sergeant. that you are quite safe
against our capturing Fort Morgan"
Here's Captain Bolger now. Tell
him about it,
Captain Bolgcr was a cholerlc gen
tleman with whIskers like General
Sherman's, much thinned by the in
crease in the area of the face since the
establishment of the foliage. He nd
vanced rapidly, with a hippety-hopplng
gait. as if catching step with an imaG-
mary companion very careless of the
march.
whats this, sergeant?" he sputter-
cd. This is quite irregular. sergeant
irregular. The parade ground! A
ID thing with wings and v type
engines! And no passes? Some one
will sweat for this. Highly iregu-
lar"
Pardon me-" said Theodore. my
name is Carson. miscalculated M,
speed. 1 know Colonel Krimnitz, AM
tn,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

$3.50 p. m.-ordination of deacons
and elders.
400 p. m.-Anniyersary Board of
Conference Claimants, the Rev. M.
F. Compton, D. D.. presiding, Ad-
dresses by the Rev. Joseph B. Hinge
ley. d. D., and the Rev. George C.
Wildiug, D. D.
400 p. m.-Evangelistic meeting
with address by the Rev. Carl C.
Doney Ph.D. Subject: prepare for
the Revival"
1880 p. m.-Anniversary OF the
Board of Home Missions, the Rev.
A, Moore, D. D., presiding. ADJ
dress, the Rev. Ward Platt, D. D.
Monday, October 3.
500 a. m.-Address. "The Pente-
costal milling" DR.. A. R. Rlker.
800 a. m,-Conference session.
2:30 p. m,-Conrerence session.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

read:
j am going away with my aunt, who
has kindly found me and told me OF your
deception in allowing me to live with you,
thinking youAmy uncle There are many
things might say. many should like to
say. but might use expressions for
which should be sorry. AS for the COM
promising Of myself. OF which my aunt
has spoken, care nothing. Other things
count for so much more. want our
parting to be without bitterness, so. with
the assurance that i shall watch over
you and pray for your success and with
thanks for the many, many good and kind
things you have done for me, ! bid you
goodby forever. We can never forget
each other. but We can never meet again.
VIRGINIA SuAREz.
Craighead caught Theodore as he
staggered.
When did they go" said he.
about noon" replied Mrs. Graybill.
Carson groaned. thinking bitterly of
the hours wasted at Fort Morgan. and
asked for Mrs. Stott. She had gone
home on the Roc.
"They went north, them" said Car
son.
$50 must We" reioined Craighead.
Eyes" said Mr.. Waddy. who seemed
to consider the yirginia incident clos.
cd III so home an push the work in
the west. you boys TO New York to
start the injunctions an things"
MIR. Carson" said Mrs. Graybin
quietly, don't give up. kept the
fragments of the letters she tore up.
Put them together. They will cheer
you up. What a woman wants to say
and doesn't dare means much. much
more than what she says"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
GOOD RAGING
Will Be Held at Annual Meet
ing of The Old Clarks-
burg Fair"

While there will be various other
attractions, horse racing will consti-
tute one of the prominent features
of the forty-fourth annual exposition
of the West Virginia Central Agrl-
cultural & Mechanic Society, which
is known as THE Old cIarksburg
Fair" and number of noted horses
will contest for attractive purses.
The dates of the fair this year are
September 10, 20, 81 and %. All
running races will be governed by
American Running Rules and all
trotting races will be governed by
rules OF the National Trotting Asso-
citation. Entries must be made be-
fore p. m. September II at the
Office of Frank R. Moore, chairman
of the speed committee, Clarksburg.
The speed program is as follows:
Tuesday, September 20.
2:4Q Trot ..... Purse 100000,
2:25 Pace ...... Purse $4,000
Three-quarter mile running
dash ....... Purse $4,000,
Wednesday, September 81.
Free-tor-all, mixed Purse $4,000
One and one-sixteenth mile
running dash 80. Purse $4,000
2:2o Trot ....... Purse 100000
Five-eights mile run Purse $4,000
Thursday, September %.
2:2o Pace ... Purse $500. 90
2:4O Pace ..... Purse $4,000
Three-quarter mile run purse 10000
Consolation run for horses
that have run and have not
been first or second, no
entrance .:.... Purse 75.ool
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
Gives What the Methodists
Will Do Here at Their
! Annual Meeting.
SEVERAL BIG SPEAKERS
Sessions Will Be Held in the
New Methodist Episco-
pal Church.

Tho program complete of the
sixty-fourth session of the West
Virginia Annual Conference to be
held in the First Methodist church
here September % to October 8. in.
elusive, is as follows:
Tuesday, September %.
1900 a. Examination of cand!-
dates for the ministry and students
in the conference course OF study.
200 p. Examinations continu-
ed.
1880 y. m.-Annual missionary
sermon by the Rev. William Fallen,
the Rev. ]. 7. Hickman presiding.
Wednesday, September 20.
$500 q. m.-Address, Consist.
ensy," DR.. A. B. Rlker.
$500 a. Sacrament of tn,
Lords Supper and organization q,
the conference, the Rev. Bishor
William r Anderson presiding.
Memorial service.
$3.50 p. m,-conference statistical
session.
400 p. m.-Evangelistlc meetin:
with address by the Rev A. Moor
D. D.. subject: THE situation splr
itually"
1880 p. m.-Ann'versary OF th,
Freedmen's Aid Society, the Rev. +
E, Ross presiding Address. til,
Rev . P. Maveety. p n.
Thursday, September 20.
600 a. Address. "Pcrfec
Love" Or. A. B. Riker.
300 a. m-conference session.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

hanged as spy! Twenty Miles to
vussar' in headquarters! Nobody but
Craig Let's write letter TO Bill
Alexander-in Guam"
The major was as complatsunt as he
had been unyielding. The party was
allowed to depart.
Mrs. Grayblll met them when they
alighted from the Virginia. with a let
ter in her hand for MIR. Carson and
troubled look on her face. Carson
turned white as he tore It open and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
CONTINUED from last week


And then Mrs. GraybiI screamed
She had seen the man under the cal
deliberately Let so his hold aud dror
into the water. The lIghtened chi
tilted slightly upward now as yirEinia
obeyed orders. soared slowly onward
rising a. little as her momentum
brought the great gliding surfaces
against the air, and then, clearing the
foam OF the surf. she softly settled on
the sand with her stern rudder. like
the tail OF great dead bird. washed
by the hungry waves which she had
as by miracle escaped. And rowing
in from the offlng where he had gone
In his fishing boat in the wild and i'm
probable belief that he might help his
master came Captain Harrod with a
white faced young man lying in the
bottom of the boat whose fingers drip
ped blood from the remorsaleSs work
of the file.
ALLOW me TO suggest" observed
Craighead as the gentlemen of the par
ty at Harrod's camp sat in lounging
attitude on various articles used MS
chairs, mostly jetsam and flotsam of f1e
gull, that in perfecting the first really
practicable flying machine we have set
in motion social and economic reac-
tons that will go on and on far beyond
the ken of those who, unlike myself,
have not made a speciality of them.
As that submarine dragged the vir.
ginia out to sea yesterday we all
thought It was the last of Carson, NJ.
a. didn't WEI"
Mr.. Carson picked at his bandaged
fingers, embarrassed.
Il didn't see much hope of escape"
said he.
Breakfast was served Mr.. waddy
was upon tenterhooks until the yir-
ginia had been explained to him, so
trip was arranged for Waddy, Craig
head and Carson. They would fly
down to Fort Morgan, thence to Pal
metto Beach, get their mail and be
back for dinner.
Mr.. Waddy SHE'D from the sea, but
once In air he became intoxicated with
enthusiasm. If this machine. said he,
was so good that the Aerostatic Power
people thought it good business to hire
Winner to drown it and its inventor
he{could not otherwise explain the hor.
rihie affair of yesterday-it was good
enough tos%be backed with all,athe
iWaddy money in all the eight banks.
The Virginia had alighted on the
parade ground at Fort Morgan. The
bamboo braces fell outward, ana che
lay on an even keel. The aeronats in.
variably halted at the mooring balloon
and received passes, but Mr.. Waddy's
declaration of fealty was so absorbing
and the speed Of the Virginia so un.
wonted to her pilot that the fort had
been spread beneath him like map
before he was aware of it. To alight
might mean arrest, inquiry and dis
charge after explanations to the com.
mandant, Colonel Krimnitz, of whose
severity Carson felt no real fear But
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
BLANES EXAMINERS
Comptroller Says Every Re
cent Failure Could Have
Been Avoided.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. To-
Comptroller Of the Currency Murray
in a statement issued today asserted
that every recent national bank faiI-
ure could have been avoided II the
bank Examiners had reported the ac-
tual conditions. He announced that
he would make personal investigation
of every district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
SWALLOWS AcIn.

FALRMoNT, Sept lO.-Jesse Mus
grave, Of the Fifth ward. while de-
spondent. attempted to commit sui
eide by swallowing carhollc acid. hut
prompt action Of a physician saved. Ma
life. He. was married only a Few
weeks ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
wand . netnrn q cnnn1a.

Vesta, MINI. July e. igio,
~. vent % Canada nina years ago and took an a
M @ lection Of railroad land and hornestead,
Iii h9l9 o ;f nave never taken mp any land yet
En st \, on sTcont Of my health Pleas lei no
Alberta Ss0 can ~ the cheap rates 10 Ponnln,
aEORaY pAsKEwfTz.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
A MARRIAGES i,ICjENsE.

A marriage license has been issued
to George Pavoilk and Annie
Duratny.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
Will RECOVERY
Aviator's Injury in Wreck of
Machine Will Not Be
Fatal.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Sept. 1o.-
Physicians attending Charles X. Ham
ilton, aviator, injured in a wreck OF
his machine last night at the state
fair grounds, this morning said Ham
ilton's condition was favorable. They
believe no permanent injury was sut-
fered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

H. NJ. Williams. lis Gardner Bldg,
Toledo, o., or Canadian Cow. Agent.
End Floor House Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15
They Sent for Iheir son

maidstone. Sask.. CanaAh, August {. no
yaa psEentl came hero from Cedar EaIa Iowa, Eour
~ Soenr q Alone for me- have tSkon 40
Stop kere heaF them, and am perfecty aatiEhed %
LEONARD DOUGLAS.
ssnd Tor literature and ask mo local canAatn Gov.
Nkish ~ AEenta Tor kxeuron Ratel best dstriets In
a1a 90. n. ~. Williams
cSardner Bldg, Toledo. 0hl6. or
2nd Floor Hons itids. ~ sslsgsnS n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

W. E. Raymond is here from SUIT
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-09-15

for thoeo. who intend mafina danada thsIr boma
NOW districts being opened up FOR auttlomonf Many
hrmer9 viii met. this year $40 20 SIS per acre FINN
snsir wheat CROP All tho advantages OF old nottied
S9q9ntriea arH there. Good schools churches npio.
ola narketa, excellent railway facilities 800 fhe
Ean az the different State and como Of ths
SounU ,tairA Letters similar 70 the Following Sro
si every day. testtyns % sGtisfactory condi.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
TRAIN ROBBERS ARE HELD ID
 JURY FOR STEALING HORSES

Phoenix May 26.-After oyerrulins motion to dismiss on the ground hat the ownership Of the horses had not been proven as alleged in the complaint Justice Johnson held over Oscar and Earnest Woodson to the grand jury under 5000 bond each. for the embezzlement Of two horses from the Cowboy corral on May II. in connection with the Nj. & P train robbery.
 A. F. Fitzhugh. proprietor Of the Cowboy corral. testified that the Noods0ns secured two horses from there in the morning about o'clock. promising to return the animals by $ o'clock in the evening. Fitzhugh did not recover the animals until after the WOodsons were captured below Casa Grsnde by Sheriff Haydens posse.
 What will be the most damaging testimony against the defendants was that of Deputy Sheriff Adams. to whom the WoOdsons confessed short ly after their capture that they did not intend to return the horses. but had planned to ride them into Mex ico, after they held up the train.
 Embezzlement is the charge asainst the two youths. consisting in the rental of the two horses and failure to return them as they had asreed and riding them out of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

given me, and I am recommending it t0 all my friends. Mrs. W. :. FORp, 22O3 W. Franklin St.. Baltimore, Md
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It has stoli the test of years and to-day is more widely ard successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inAam- nation. alteration. libroid tumors. ir- regularities, periodic pains, baekache, that bearing-dOwn feeling. fatulency, indigestion, and nervous pr0stration, after all other means had failed.
 If you are suffering from any of these
 ilments, don't give up hope until you lave given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- able Compound trial.
 If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Glass;, for it. She has guided thousands to health, free of charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

country with the intention Of keeping the horses permanently.
 No evidence was offered in behalf of the defendants. and the matter was submitted without arguments aside from that made by Attopey Langseton in support of his motion for dismissal
 During the hearing the two bows sat unconcerned, the younger ire. quently turning to the spectators with a smile on his beardless face. As he walked out he had the appear. ance of one who rather enjoyed the notoriety he was getting.
 After the embezzlement hearing Justice Johnson announced that on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. the Woodsons wiil be given their hearing on the federal charge of train rob bery. That this hearing has not been held much sooner is due to the failure of United States Attorney Morrison or Assistant Forest to put in an appearance and conduct the prosecution.
 But for the territorial charge Of embezzlement. both the Woodsons could have long ago secured their release on a writ of habeas corpus and by this time have been in Mex leo, where they were heading when captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
AFRICAN COPPER YARN

The vagaries of the daily newspa-
 pers sometimes pass all understand
 ing, but when a New York daily in it's serious financial department fath-
 CTS views like the following. who can
 wonder respecting the erroneous be liefs of Tom, Dick and Harry? says the Engineering and Min ng Journal
 "A report came from London late yesterday that copper producers in all parts of the world are much wor- ricd over the big surplus of metal
 that has been accumulated by the Taneanyika concessions in the Con- go This is of the mysterious en- taTTrises of the late King Leopold. Lady Warwick got the concession from the king and turned 1t over Co he late Cecr Rhodes. taking Q stock interest n the Concessions company which is building railroad to be openod by September. The report Of yesterday was that by the dme this railroad is ready to handle cooper metal the Tanganyika mines wlll have 2Oo.0O000O lbs. ready for de livery. This copper has not been counted in the surplus stock of the world Its threatened appearance on tho market Is likely to create some excitement"
 In fact. there has never been any thing mysterious about Tanzany'ka the promoters of the company having been very explicit in their statements. The company will not have 200 coo, 900 lbs, or Ike 1t. for delivery in Sep tember next. It is recognized that the region in which this company is interested possesses large copper re sources. but it will probably be sev- srel years before their copper begins 10 figure prominently in me market.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
PARADiss NOTES.

These be lively times in the yi- cinity of the Paradise district. ac- cOrdins to the Parad SC Record. which in its news notes of the dis trict reflects the activity and among other things tells Of a dance which lasted for three days and three nights Tn the Record the following live notes appear.
 Geo. Myers and family, Mark Chapman. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Han cock Of Paradise and C. E. wclch and family of Portal, were among those who attended the dance given at the Cienegas ranch this week by Carl Wilson and fir ends. The dance last ed three days and nights-Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday: was well attended; and. as it was a regular cowboy dance. all who were present had the finest kind of a time. Hay ing concluded a season of hard work
 the gathering of several thousand
 head of cattle for shipment, tho boys thought it was time for enjoy
 ment and relaxation such as a dance
 would afford; and on this occasion
 they played-and played well-th' role of host.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
NEW LlQUOR JAWS
 FOR TERRITORIES
DETAILS OF MEASURE THAT HAS BEEN REPORTED FROM THE COMMITTEE.
! ITashington disnaLeh sars

aShington dispatch says.
 senator Dillingham; reported favor ably from the senate committee or territories bis bill to amend an Act approved February s. 1909. entitled An Act Relating to Affairs in the Territories" That section 46f and f6S of the Act he amended 10 read to-wit:
 Section 464-That before an license is granted. as provided in this act in relation to intoxicating liouor. it shall be known to the satisfaction Of the said court that a majority Of the male and female citizens over the ase of 21 years within t-vo miles Of the place where liquor is to be man ufactured bartered. sold. and ez- changed. have in good faith consent ed to the same:
 Provided that no license shall be granted for the mannfacure. barter. sale or exchange of intoxicat ting liquors except within Incorporated towns. and such other towns. settlements Of commun .ies in which duly appointed United States commissioner or marshal or dcPgty marshal shall an. prove the application iu writing. tl carry on such business except thai the respective district judges may in their discretion grant licenses to the keepers of regularly estabIishe road houses on the main-traveled postroads or posttrails in the dis irict Provided further that when such consent has been once granted nothing more will be required for twelve months thereafter.
 Sec. 46s.-That the applicant shah deposit the amount Of the license fee with the clerk of the court at the time Of filing his application therefor. That the fee for a wholesale license shall b. S2.000 per anuum. for a retail barroom license SI.0OO; and for a retail liquor store license. S509 Der annum. for roadhouse within two miles. $500; that the words towns
 camps or settlements" as used in the Act shall be construed te embrace the population within radius of two miles Of the place where the business is to be con dncted under the license
 That no retail or barfoom Hcens, shall bs required for every hotel tavern barroom or place in whicl intoxicating liquors are sold at re 1ail"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
CASEY LOSES SUIT.

FL PASO. May 2e-CspecialJ- Following a trad lasting three weeks. tae jury in the case or C. B. Sell ys ]. P. Casey. Jr.. returned a ve-dic. for the plaiatif in the sum of sz3,25o in the 34th distr,ct court Monday night
 The suit was for one-half of the re- ceipts received by Casey for the sale of stock in the Carmen Consolidated Copper company the property of which ts located in the Arizpe dis -rict O. sonora. Mexico.
 Casey contended that the partner ship had been dissolved and that the money had been paid to him by W. T Power under an old Mexican con trac, that was not for the sale of .f1cr
 rhc case was orig naliy filed in the sist 1is-rict court oa February 17, s0a and was twice set for trial but tlo lailtn secured continuances and Gaaa tte case was transferred 10
 e gffh district court
 Dwnz the trial of the ease. ". ]. ror- ras arrested on a charge of ar,nrr and was arraigned before jus ice H ? SfcCuntook. who dismissed fhe charge.