davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

wee established N tho pon'Ine 'na-st"~
and ,a.Hine freely distributed both as
pre-, eb'.vA and a remedy l. was Isc.--- 10
20 lain the land. a. ~ human beng could
res.s' re climate l. was hoped then
that reg-.ar resident medical oficer7
would be appointed hv tho Gov eminent.
bu. nothing was done for ove- year.
ner the Red Cross sent three II is doc
tors. volunteers and therefore unsAlsriei.
20 tie marshes and furnished each one {
them with two saddle horses an aiuh--
lance wagon and large supply e q.iu,u"
for distribution
Each doctor vss stationed IN an o't
farinhou-a and had 'hs help - Two NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

O:tea 80 G.'ue-'.' 90 ....ai. -rr.'v ;'s
same k.'- a. the Dr-a-.
When s-:I:.s' ,nrg"s auG -. rrl:-n"s
become rG.nh.'.-a'., .a,y r"o,a-'s
return 20 th"- villages % ''.e b.. =. .
a large lumber .. ':,"-' a-A Ind - 20
main - ,hs a.: t.r,IS=. e, tus ttr""
rrost deadly I1..'hs n: -. v'A-. MA
yea yea-. az these u..s,''--a'A rc-r.s
wsrr EFF - he: 'a.s - - "a eIaS-a--
am : savtEa: u-'U - y..-s aG- ...,'I-
.c..e W5.s rose. f'- ';.... p 80 q. '".:.. y
AGAINST r.ala' q , re + I:.''rs ra,-.,l",
q i'~T1.-...~ a~n":-".-. 'a.'F
7easar = cie . lrHtar e h.. r.' ne t' 1
cross S7r..ty a". -. o.. uucs~'. ke toe
so-Ca...r t:"-.....-7, ~tu'"uIgr """rr
year % $50 -..i.-. N..' go. studded
malaria - IPo, nri g." r"r .r'"i - 10
Gov.run.a;.t tha' riu,..-- medical station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
WOui>.Sc ROW VINO tB>r RDJTI
some nj the Fanta.i.o rliT=, ~ae IIs.
uOrc to Hr- Na.-


=, -, s.-..I ....,
80 -. 49,.
-. -. ......-.....
t.-..,.-r a..
~ -
=.
,.,',
-. -.
-.
.
".I
"'''
NJ"
- >'' '' v" '''
'' "
80" IVY .'' gu
H"-''..' w. az" '''' -" 10
N"i"' ..' ''' ''''''." " nv, i',S
a'''. -.
a. NV 80
VI -''' "'''''.
"'"' Hu' !. ''''''''' ~ w -"'N '
W" 81 '". ~ coz .''''~'
SUN '''~- .''''''
N''H 80" " .'' ''' 90 ''.'' Ms
such - - "' - W." ~'in''N hi""
we"ks ~ si'gg"- when -. waite Na-
bot Na- CONS Il .-et ,ruta .ong .1oug, a
-, g., . mod g., -, 49,, -,
'.' '
t"'"h7' ''' '"' '''''''' '-'' '''"H'''
great d-'"r'ior' '" 10" ""'r"t ~ 'tghi
headaches must have p.'.'u ir"I'I-n'. and
tina ,r,i.... known As hack .--atobe--
- ....., =. -. -. 49,.
~ ''''''' ~ va .'''7
abnormal '"Ir"-"~ilS ''i' 'Tfi'"'H7. "s
mad" Suor' ~ IN" Subject o".i''.nE
women with hatd. ~ nIrh that 80. act, 49,.
10. ,,d a., i.,,..,,,, .g.,...
no.
'r' az NJ - atL'
smaller ava ia" mead i'""-, h'it r'ufn-s
w.r. WON. lie" ~"-" lprbIddol az
,,rr. py Queen CharIotfr l..t ,yt,b 90,
80, A, ,lo -lo.J- J,,,,,r,-n,, -.
ava" !" r'''
IN" nninh"r 81 I1"'"- '''r"'~'h ~ thr""
IN number, ~ "" -" ~ many old prints
Of che period. -uch - 'hbtc oI tho old
p,,L ,.s.-.r lta. IN I-s- vT., Io,,,,,,,
-, h.,. ard h,,r ~ ..,I. -, ,,.,'.,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

a. %. ~ dA-n ,I,lages or towns n this
.,d~-u-as aud many - the far'nhous@s
..Iprv. Thor nlr.eS explain rhv
nv ..a teE4uJiAss some ! he names
ar pan'anr do iu'oTu.' He.is Mud
y 49, a-nnIna Nn--A' bead Woman
81 .-...u, Lire r"1s"
.. -.,.r = ~. lanca n maiar a year
,-.- n .HaI-and peasants With
{. rs .Gd yhlld-en descend 20 the
,D -se.~ -l3lsses on the hits and
: ~ months, vora.aE IN the
- ..nG.uE cattle o. cunning WoO1 foT
e. ...I The nha nItAnfs ~ the Pontine
- -oe- ca nothing but polen'1. or corn
r.t Th"yii. sln hI'S Il straw and reeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
GrJU TIrID FOR DO' TORS.
Young Pa, >irian- wanting Practice
N,ght so to China

T"--.nal hyzirn~ Il 4 matter y little
ir.y. 'f8r"e IN China a. ys' HIS excel
~. ga Ting ranE r"a'tzod 'tI- perhaps
" .- .a'~slrus r@mArs 'rar hines" ar"
'.... .'.aner han Americans. h"csuse
tho. O. ave- 'or1k- = hath orDly once a mouth
- -, Thvsical ANerrl-s Tor the -aks
- I... '.r uclith 10 1a-er lndul-sd IN. says
~ Jr.rrHi ~ y, AWr1f,1n is-1iir isso-
~.-rou and ~ l. well known. ne heavy
go veil rounded BODY - great ASt"~;rs I'd
a. tvpc u veil being
Municipal cleanliness 'Ip - he iaSi few
v"Ir- has b~en entirely neglected Sew
srs are found only IN the cities occupied
~ foreigners The wells are generally
Sr.r'a," wells. Vt-h possibilities of ON
'arnilaiton Nnolv r:ncon-id"-ed
n" h"''e' 80 often expressed. 'ht'
'.rl" ''I'"r - rol-on and must therefor"
20, BOO. 81 q = rs"d 'oa and otherwise
a, rrp' sp'l. 80 - ne lives e millions
Be- w.si yu. 'heir cold water - poison
hns uarcr p#",Irr~d 80 their Drains are
a'r1",' '"ver present ~'n."- are -
E',N .o.ls' -lI.'Ion thai ihs room. are
Guri win -'rnss and -oo'
- ,e-rr'r = 'ht- lac& % SNOW edge
along 'rr mo- - ro-sora household
and -.TrI",pi. lvgi"ro sr-ku"s% i ',Und
svr,- vNoT" r. .'r'Iln ,,'I.- 'bolera
FL. t.r ~ pre-"r' P'.E 4" .''I '..'- r.J'
,- -oIrs 10; ID" cent? { lsDpI atom
lu-"r r'p-i- j. -s"0 Dn every us.d
-'r1.lp"' Sc - Common 'rlt ;h"r" ia =
...l."nr eSu-o. -iou. A. fury -iRIr Il -o:n.
..td 10 rs ~ yong tia %" mas not had
s-r.. pos ,"r If id"mr.- ~ this hour
~" Girs Guire unchecked ur uatIv"
erd"a ~ 90 -oue u n" nu"s" prov
inosr
B"cuI-s Il L.s lgu.r.nce - u..inlr
suaipnv IN" chine" physician AHov.
nothing - -urEsry and he l. particularly
afraid - tho knife conditions are seen
over" iay thlue-" streets hat i-nIld
10 ~ ~ easily r"m"di" bv srght sur
EIcal attention.
AoIppurtur" needle and Instruments
Tor -cirifcnu"n largely constitute hi
~ fortunate. Th.--.. needles ar" thrust
r"gsr dls-- = I'rslb,c Infection. into
utI .cle-. I0tut- and yariuu- urr1ns = N.
hody IN "Tdar that N" ""'l spirits may
escape
The treatment Il the tnr,ur uns m
all perini. e thu"-" history l..ar mot
inhtInisu wen TO- ay ~ O.. not un,ofu
mon o. SOC r"pp." ~ sba,u- .r ~ prI..
one5 amid .n-r"a hahl" conditions WIN
are or p"Thap- only ri-" b"sn insane
Onl- IgnDraure and Ip"r.',f.p. IN
eEpla n thee ,prdi'lD'-
Inc trcatt-o't = tu', ia"tE .- 90. .dsiv
attended ~ ~ n.t-r- ~ ,'.'n..r.tHa tain.
and 1"-ty 'hs N..''g - 't' '".'', .- 49,.
~ulv r"-.r' -..IA, "luu image la
,ru" .- o.. - 9th y iii"-s -ro. - al
- -ru- irD'nir"r' ..-r" '.r f."
81 '..i Tyt .rr a. 70. ',a.'.t ..
,,h..'.r 90 sa-ur.l'r , .-i-. ..'. .."..
lrruvIeFBr." 'a.... f.'.Hr... r.,
raW ..d li.I,' t. ...s ..... ....
To- this ~ q rlF.t 90 g.4.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

H,SrfNGs Non oct 3 Ionv Ocklrgr
and hr, hand made IYipruohii" 'o.s ..-'
pm" D., 10" motor &C.. rarr.v.. t'H -'.....'
parser u' o .. rH'.' ..' To-" -. .-'
rs bop.fy o. ''tLr "le. - .''... ..r
or spool p' '.,y".n,sl' b,' p".tr." ..
D.. lh- udd"-' 'l.1g 20, 'r" !.r" '.p' r..
vel come - D" frol'
OrLing' - = farmer iy.ur .", .r."-
solth"Is' Of Hastings The chef r't.r
Of hrs autofno,l!" 20 rrril" .'"'.lur
- that NO. 40 much a. s"r"n %. - .y".
saw he nsld" ~ motor "ar factor,
Ock3Hgu ~ rich enough - Duy d. 'ua'IIur
" standard max" r. h" Desired r.It DO.
5 also odd enough ., Dies .r" 20 maxi" ,..
entirely dfH" '"ul from any other f..f
vas eyer i'i pS"ia"r.
Hs FIRST thoroughly studIed tho rur.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Tor h",l,rv .'ui Isrr" ruwh"r- 90 -I..,
NAV ~" f".inh HrpJu! tho temple, which
have Epu 'Itn 'E,'n TIM ~" .r.;
POSED q" N1'" particular W'rlruipu-
- th' grd 0' ur'u'rurDd ,f ~" ,..n aud
~ general ,u"d 81 LI-pT.rr- I'd 'h"y
i'"n ~" -I'"EJ'd '"frri.s and .tI"
-'rrifU"d - with b.r-h expenditures
~ % r"r"n' "p,d"'r.. - is cutlery 80
fp"H0u~ '"r- - thousands % dnllnr-
v"r' ~ "u' ~ 'v""u'. 'N''u-... rr...
""sSiuus. g. i"ipuE ." #. gI A.. l",p.
,,t''d t.,a - ON ~" tI.... 49, r,ift.' % .,..
'DIri 'h.' 3d.. drH.I..i .. .r.-. . ...
-l.ril- t'..rt o." ;,.r-. f...l'.. O.. .!",.rr
' 3D." Poo - ~FcH %. H..-co .. D. ...
~."..'' .'... boz. p|.u ... fpr.lur ...r. .
f...- ....... I'd, ''.... r. ..l ....s.F.
,s '" I"..." ..r. u..... '...l o..
.r.. .. ...f''.- e.. ..'. ...I .'. o.. "
.. D. .fuuHu rl-I. Ip .'.' .t'e. '....,.
H'.H 90 -."' B.. Nee. ..r...' fH,. f...r. ..
Bog '... 'Uaf ar" Too 'f,S he'd o.. ...... ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
NJ IIu1i'ng tIoud

F,rrr '.S I'|fHI',ul'' Re-.
Nni-.,--. roodr- Vi'' %" tie i"-ft"'a
Tor .rrurr- ou ~" Ioh ~" torn '"'
Buuyii.r /.lr la- ru-'"t IN" i'.'' .
.ro,.r .U..f".. N"vt'"' y" |'
.I.ui ,r '..- 'rrm u, iFr order .. .'
.pV u.. irh -"
lU. u'd Mw o." word t'"It -'
100. ...I .. ,vri ~ 'a'. a.. 81
-,.., '...- Earn r.ugrs % gut. ..'
o.. uI..s stsr 'I" ..tH'.'F -"t-'.
I..t .rm uulf AZ the. o. q mud '" i.t
80, - - makeiug ans u"i-' ''..''
have EN- rooted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

IN" S""n' " ""~ $ % wen
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04
PAGE OF INQUIRY
QUESTIONING Is.

TEXT
For Moses truly said unto the
fathers a prophet shall the Lord
your God raise up unto Of your
brethren like unto me, him shall
We hear in all things whatsoever
he shall say unto you.
And the one that will not hear
the prophet shall he destroyed
from among his people. Acts
3-22-23.
Now il this was spoken o!
Christ and Christ is that prophet
which shall the Gentle women
hear the prophet or her husband
rs the husband If the head VI
the family. And would the mean.
ing be any different should that
prophet he some one after Christ
Please EJ. CREssET explain this
John Bowers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04
ANSWER TO J. II. NEWBY,S
QUESTIONS.
Continued from last week.

Simon haih declared how God ut the lirs, did
visit tho gcrt,les IL take gu. Of them n people
for his name.
And to this agree the words Of the PROPHETS.
rs II IL written.
After this Wi, return mud viii hui,d ngaIn
the tabernacle OF DavId thai i fallen down, and
! will build again the runs thereof. and will
ret up.
That tho residue 81 men might seek after the
Lord md all the GeNtilc- npou " ON my name
IL called saith the Lord who doclh Ill ihcsc
things. Acts Ii--ii-I,,
Here is the birth Of the Israel.
ties, it proves to be after the
time when the Gentilcs are
brought in. For Israel is blind.
I'd until the fulncss of the Gen.
tiles Ina, come in, as yua can
read:
For would no, brethren, that 20 shmli bs
ignorant III this mystery, lest ye should III wise
IL Your own cnncei,s, tina. blindness In part is
happened 10 I-rncl. until the funcrs OF ll.c Gen.
,iie. he come IN. rom. il-2.
And then they have a glorious
promise: please read:
And 20 all Israel shal be saved; ss It l. written
There shall come out Of Sion the pel,vcrcr and
shall turn AWAY ungodinc.- from Jacob
For this Is my covenant unto them, when
shall take AVA! their sins. Rem il-.6-aI
They can't believe the gospel.
please read
IA conrcrnin. the gospel, thay are enemies Tor
Your sake, hut as touching the election they
aic lco, cd Tor the fathers sakes Rom. Ii -
And Luke give US the time of
the Gentle fulness, plea @ read:
And they shai fnli by tir,dsc oi,hc sword,
nnl shall hr icd away captive into III nations:
sni Ic uSai,m shall be- od,lcn down 81 the
1tntitr' ur'li the ,lm's 81 the Gen,iles hc
iulhl d i.aS". q Il
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04

he should take away their sins.
And until this deliverer comes
out OF Zion they are enemies t..
the gospel as you see in the 2Sth
verse. This gives US to under.
stand that this deliverer, was
not Christ at bis irst coming.
For they are to be enemies to
the gospel, and Christ had com.
mitted the gospels to Peter and
Paul, as you can read:
But contrariwise, when they saw thLt the
gosJ ci 0f the uncircumcisiun was Committed
unto me Us the gospel OF the circumcision was
unto Peter.
tFor he that wrought ciIectually In reter to
tho hpostlerhip If the circumcision, the same
was mighty Ia me osar ! the Gcntllcs;l Gal.
I27s.
As q nation they we're enemies
to those gospels. but rs a people
they we're Gods own elect, So
then dear readers we must look
for some one who Is to come,
after Christ had once been here.
And we find that Moses spohe
Of this man in this manner:
For Moses truly said unto the
fathers. A Prophet shall the Lord
your God raise up unto you OF
your brethren. like unto me; him
shall We bear in all things what
soever he shall say unto you.
And it shall come to pass, that
every saul, which will not hear
that Prophet, shall be destroyed
from among the people.
Yea, and all the prophets from
Samuel and those that follow af-
ter, as many as have spoken, have
likewise foretold of these days"
(Ac.s 3.22-23-24.)
And the apostle said that the
heavens would have to retain
Christ until this cha ractcr came,
Please read,
"R 'pent We therefore, ard be
converted, that your sins may be
blottel out, when the times OF
refreshing shall come from the
presence Of the Lord:
And he shall send Jesus Christ
which before was preached unto
you. Whom the heaven must
receive until the times of restitu.
tion of all things, which God
hath spoken by the month of all
his holy prophets since the world
began (AetS 3-l0-2O-2l.)
This prophet who IS to come as
the de.iverer is spoken of in this
manner, please read,
And be taai oycrcnnic,h, mud kccpct, M,
works unto ia end, TO min will give plwcr
aver the nations.
| And h. shall r,,lr then with n rod " iron ns
the vessels Of II po ter shall they be be- broken
IL sh.,ers: even NJ | received OF my Father.
Anl viii give him tho mcrnlns star. Rev.
:: % :, -,
Also he is spoken of in this
manner. pieusc read.
Him that overcometh will |
make Il pillar in the temple of my
God and he shall 90 no more out
and : will write upon him the
name Of my Gud and the name of
the city of my God. whichis new
Jerusalem. which com.th down
out Of heaven from my God; and
| will write upon him my, lew
name (Rev, 3.l2)
! Again
I no him tlat GvCYc Ilnr uili ~ an. IN ~ ,,iu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04


sure house; and he ,shsll walk before mine
nnoInted for ever.
And It shat oome to paes that every one tost
Ia left IN thine house shall como and crouch 10
him for place of silver and morscl Of bread
and shall say, Pot me, pray thes, into one of
the priests Offices, TINT imay cat DISCO OF
bread. lsamrei, % 80.
When the deliverer comes in
the character above recorded in
all those scriptures, then the ful.
ness Of the GantiIes will be com.
plete and the birth to The Israe!.
ties that Christ spoke Of to Mich
odemus will be here and unto
to him will the gathering Of the
people be. For he shall rule
them with the Word of God, So
We trust that those plain scrip.
lures will be understood by Bro,
Newly and our readers, IN re.
gard to the birth of The flesh and
the birth of the spirit. Knowing
that these two nations were both
born of the flesh. And that
they both had to; and has to be
born of the spirit in the manner
above set forth. For the scrip.
ture above is sufficient to teach
the competent mind that those
two births to both those people,
has been set forth. And this
fact will develope more fully as
we proceed to answer the End,
Question asked by Bro. Newly;
which reads: Was this apostle
John born of God? If 80 why
did he say, If WE say that WE
have no sin VIE deceive ourselves
ana the truth Is not in u.s.
Now dear readers. We wish to saw
oyou that the scriptures referred
to by Bro. Newly has plain
contradiction in them, under the
one man theory, aud under this
theory they have no: been har.
lnonized, but has caused a great
deal Of contention. Which all
denominations know to be fact.
For the one says Il John 80 a
man can t sin. and in Il John l.
s-W 1t says. five sey we have
no sin we deceive ourselves. But
II we confess our sins he IL faith.
full and just to forgive US our sins.
This you must see is n plain
contradiction under the one man
theory. And only Bible facts
under the two men theory will
clear this mist away.
the first thing then, that We will
have to do, is to show to our read.
ers the difference there is, and
was, in the ones born of God, and
the ones that John was talking
about, when he included himself
and said WE" So then tile first
witness on those who wer,.
born OF God, We shall ask you TO
read:
Which were born, not of blood,
norof the will of the flesh, nor of
the will of man, but of God"
St. John 1.l3.
This sets before our readers a
class of people, who were not
born OF blood, nor of the will of
the flesh. nor of the will of..man
but of God. Now readers those
had to be born different from
those that John spoke of IN this
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04

Professional cards 81 90 o mon
Locals per line, lst insertion '03
" subsequent insertions .05
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger adds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-04
THE CRESSET.
NORWOOD NO
Rev. L. 8. Garrett Edl'or.
nev. L. 6. Garrett Edl'or.

PUBLISHERS
N. G. Garrett and. M, NJ. Bowers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27

twelve, of Winona, South Carolina
PESTS bushels-a record only ex-
ceeded once before, and that by an
adult North Carolina farmer, 20
years ago. Jerrys corn was raised
at cost of As cents bushel, or a
total acre cost of $9S.36. He used
fertilizers lavishly.
Jerry astonished the department
Officials by telling them OF his huge
profits on his acre this year, some
thing over $1,000. He sold his 22S
bushels of prize corn fer seed at
an average of almost 81 a bushe>
and besides took down any number
of county and state cash and mer-
chanidse prizes. His acre, however
is regarded as a freak and his meth
DDS not such as to be practical in
everyday farming.
The purpose of tho corn contest
is to teach practical farming. The
sum of sos, expended for fertilizer
and labor on an acre of ground Is
so large that it would prove a great
loss to the average farmer in I'M
favorable corn growing years.
'T consider stephen Henry's cror
the most remarkable said DR.
Knapp. Corn growing at cost OF
10 cents a bushel. or at a cost OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27

same, come on"
But Haggin did not come on. He
took one step toward Bob, then a
new, unfamiliar sensation entered
his heart-fear, fear of the big,
young man who stood before him.
He felt the change in the atmos-
phere around him. And he knew
that he--Haggin the feared, the
terrible, the unconquered = was
indeed and at last licked"
"My Cod" he groaned hoarse-
ly, I'VE did lick moi" Then a pitt
full attempt to gather the tatters OF
his lost prestige around the naked
ness of his defeat, he yelled again
But We could never "a done II
when | was In trainin. Ye never
could"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27
Gen. Wood Says Army
! Is Badly Unprepared

of it's defenders, and that it was
abandoned by cur forces with less
than a hundred killed and wound
ed. Our forces then were COM
posed of men living and fighting
within a generation of the revolu-
tionary war. They were brave,
but they We're unorganized. In
the Spanish war we lest a little
over 200 volunteers killed in bat
tie, but we buried four thousand
men who died of disease"
General Wood urged the adop-
tion of the bill prepared by Con-
gresham Hobson providing for a
council of defense"
cat present in the matter OF
studying defense we are absolute
ly in the air." said the general.
II believe If we had a council to
consider such matters and with
certain powers to act. we could
strip off unnecessary things and
come right down to a matter of
men, guns, powder and shot"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Police-
man Matthew McGratrh, champion
weight thrower of the world, and
several times a member of the
United States team at the Olympic
games, was arraigned in the Flat
bush police court today on a
charge of shooting George Walk
or, whom he found in his home
Sunday night. Walker is reported
dying and MoGrath was ordered
held without bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27
(By United Press Leased Wire.

lBy United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81.
THAT the United States is not
prepared to meet the hostile
moves of a first class nation is the
testimony of General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff, given by the
house committee on military af-
fairs, and made public today. The
ammunition at the disposal of the
army, he testified, would not last
Through a single engagement, and
other conditions are equally bad.
General Wood explained his plans
>for reorganization of the militia
and urged that a more mobile
force be ready at all times to take
the field.
Need Organization.
"There Is no use talking about
our patriotism and fighting quail
ties" General Wood told the con-
vention. 1--WE have them, but we
must remember that this capital
WAS lost to a force less than that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27
BIackhanders
Are Sentenced

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Ignor-
ing their threats of violence,
County Judge Jewett today pass
ed sentence on Stanisle Pattenza
and Mary Ralph, alleged MEM
bers of the Black Hand society,
who were convicted of holding
two boys for ransom. The sem
tence decreed the two prisoners
must spend not less than 25
years or more than 40 years and
ten months in Sing Sing prison.
The couple of were considered
the ringleaders of the Black Hand
society in New York. Open
threats were made against Judge
Fawcett, il he dared to pass
sentence upon them. The action
of the Judge has brought con-
sternation to the ranks Of the ex-
tortionists, it is alleged, and mem
bers of the society are reported by
the police to be fleeing from the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27

$40 an acre, will yield a profit no
matter what market conditions
may be-"
Stephen was not nigSardly with
fertilizer or work spent on his field,
which had to be charged up against
profit under the terms of the con-
test, nor did he overwurlS or over
fertilize. He produced a huge crop
at an acreage cost, and so, in the
opinion of the department experts,
is entitled to the palm. The de-
partment officials would give the
second prize, If prize " ere being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27
CITY To APPROVE
BIC R.R. BRIDGE

Uncle Sam wants to know if
the city of Tacoma is satisfied
with the plans of the Hartman
and Hill railways for bridge
over the city waterway. Major
Kutz sent a letter to the coun-
ell this morning asking what they
thought of it.
The two railway systems are
going to join in building a big
bridge over the waterway south
of the present n. p. bridge. 1t
will have an entrance from the
north and another from the
south.
Underneath the railway tracks
there will be another deck for
wagon travel which will give the
= city another bridge to the tide
flats.
The city will ask Walter Chris
ton of the Hartman system to
submit his plans, and will prob
ably approve them and tell Uncle
Sam she is satisfied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27
Wins title I'm Contest with Ten
other State Champions, and Is
Specially HOnored by Department
of Agriculture.
by II. T.. Wilson

WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. 81
The palm for being the champion
boy corn raiser of the world goes
to Stephen G.. Henry, agted fifteen
of Melrose, La. stephen raised the
biggest acre crop of corn for the
lease cost per bushel of any of the
5000 southern boys in this years
corn contest, given under the direc-
tion of DIR. S. A Knapp of the de-
partment of agriculture.
stephens record was 1898 bush
els of corn at a cost of 1876 cents
per bushel, or a total cost of $500
for his acre, making his net profit
reckoning it at 81 per bushel, the
standard selling price fixed by the
rules of the contest, $12O.7S.
A wonderful freak crop was
raised by jerry II. NJ GORE, age
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-27
BASEBALL PLAYERS
; HELD FOR SHOOTING

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 81
Grover Land, catcher, connected
With the Cleveland Americans,
and Patrick Bohannon, formerly
with the Louisville team of the
American association, are being
held today in connection with the
shooting of Stephen Theophanis,
a Greek restaurant keeper. The
ophanus is belieevd to have been
fatally wounded.