davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-02
FIGHTS UNDERFLAG
Of BRITAIN UNTIL
TOSSED 0POu|CE
Giant Scot Safe on Freighter,
but Once Ashore He IS
Arrested in a Hurry.

Pat O'Donnell's respect for the Brit
ish flag gave the crew OF the British
freighter ST. stephens a bad night. and
when Donald Mclean. a bra kitty mon.
tried to turn II OF his hammock to-
day and found himself rolling from a
cot In the Bedford avenue police sta
ton he was totally hat he
had terrorized the entire water front
under the protection OF the Union Jack.
Just privately, between you and me.
Pat o'Donnell's respect for the British
flag Is not such a muchness. But he Is
a policeman attached to the Bedford
avenue station. was in uniform n on
duty. and a policeman a to stand for
a lot Of things, even the superior power
at times Of the flag OF King George.
Getting the troubles Of the st. Stephens
In their order. Mclean Is husky enough
for a white hope and as big as a small
lighthouse. lie came aboard about mid
night 'Iit up like a real lighthouse and
proceeded to chase all Of the rest of the
crew, snoozing under the dock OF the
Sugar Trusts Williamsburg plant. from
The evening world., 1911-11-02
COLD WAVE GRIPS
WHOLE COUNTRY;
ZERO IN THE WEST
Snow in New York State With
Winter Temperature-Rec-
ord Snap in Texas.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The cold
wave has frightened Its erasn on the
country from the Rocky Mountains
eastward to New England and south
ward As far as northern x ana
across the Gulf States TO northern
Florida. Temperatures below freezing
were reported from most OF this terri
tory to-day and weather bureau
ofnciais said there appeared to be no
warmer weather In sight for a couple
OF days at least.
The first zero weather OF the autumn
was reported from Huron. g. OAK. to-
day. From this extreme cold the tenn
peratures ranged to four above at
Moorehead. Minn. Is at Omaha; 8 at
Valentine, Neb.; 10 At Sioux City. Iowa,
and 10 at st. Paul.
Northern Texas. sno visited. II ex-
p~eriencing tho coolest weather on rec
ord for the season. At Amarillo 1t was
Is and at Abilene g.. Extending east
ward the temperatures we're: Oklahoma
CITY, 81; Fort Smith. Little Rock and
Memphis, 30. Nashville. %. and Ashe-
willie. N. G.. 30.
In the Lake region and eastward &c
New England the cold weather has
been accompanied by snow. Al Chicago
st. Louis and Indianapolis the tcmpera'
ture was %. Cincinnati. 90. Louisville,
rs: Pittsburgh. 20. New York. 80; Phila'
| delphia and Washington, 70; Buffalo
20: Detroit IL. and Burlington. VI, "a
The evening world., 1911-11-02

tory OF the organization. One hundred
and nifty tables were used by the play
ers and the winners were awarded
handsome prizes. A dane followed the
cards.
Rector's club connected with st. Pat
r1ck's X. G. Church OF Richmond for n
reception to be held at the German Club
rooms In Stapleton IN Nov. "a.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Kings
ley NJ. T.. Church OF Stapleton will hold
a Worlds Fair" In the lecture room OF
| the church on Nov. 8. 3 inc 10.
Miss Amy Coles Of Stapleton has re-
turned from Riverhead, l.. J., where
she was the guest Of relatives for 9
week.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual entertainment OF tn
Alaska Baseball Club OF West Brighton
which will be held at Cosmopolitan
Hail on next Monday evening. A dane
will follow the performance.
The annual parade OF the Castletol
Guards OF West Brighton will be he'll
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Elnigkeit Singing Society Of Rich
mond will celebrate It's twenty-third an
niversary with a ball at the Germa
Club rooms In Stapleton on Saturda
evening.
An interesting lecture on ireland
was given by DIR. Sheppard at the Par
Baptist Church OF Port Richmond O
Tuesday evening.
Miss Jeanette Wilson OF Concord vi
spend the next two weeks In Atianti
! City.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
six Irl.hmen. led by one German. stood

six Irlshmen. led by one German. stood
waiting for the Scot to get from under
the Union Jack and under the black
Jack. just how ireland and the Water
land could get Mclean without vioiEt-
ing the law Of nations was puzzling the
bunch when the crew settled the nice
point with diplomatic swiftness.
With united effort they rushed the
Scot. threw him overheard among the
policemen and then watched subsequent
proceedings. which consisted tn beating
the Scot into q docile state and then In
taking him to the station.
THAT was an awful beating we gave
that fellow" said one OF the cops.
When they went to see what was
left of the scot to-day they found him
in absolute ignorance OF the expert
ence OF the early morning. He had no
re coiiection OF the fight, hone of ter
rorizing the ship and was only sure
that a wee drap o whusky wouldna
gang aglee."
The evening world., 1911-11-02
their hunks. The sian, sailor became SO

their hunks. The giant sailor became 80
violent that the men feared for their
lives. They called FOR aid and Pat
O'Donnell came TO see what h could be
done.
That ship IL under the British flag.
he said. and | can't cone on board and
arrest the man. Tell him to lump of
and I'll pine. him"
But just come and see what he's
doing" called the crew.
O'Donneli climbed TO the deck from a
pile OF raw sugar that had come NJ
from Cuba on the 81. stephens and
found a human cyclonic wave In fun
action. Just TO make his presence felt,
Mr.. Mclean, the sailorman, hurled the
cop from the deck. thirty feet to a pile
Of sugar bags.
III 1t wasn't for that nag you're under
I'd club the head off Of YOU cautioned
O'Donnell from below.
Three more policemen came along.
then two more, until a goodly squad OF
The evening world., 1911-11-02
CIergyman's Son
Cured Of tuberculosis

Consumption IL n fiattering disease and
the sufferer is filled with bright hopes OF
Improvement. Call II by Its own dread
tive because IL 10 effective In Tuberculosis
M ON. need doubt about it-there II plenty
NJ evidence from live witnesses. lnves,l'
gate the following;
"Gentlemen: Prior to February, 1908, !
wa. located In Rochester, ~. ", suffering
with La grippe, which developed into Tn'
bercuiosis. Ny physician gave me one
month to live, was HAVING ,e,r.u,s ",sus'
rapidIy. having gone from l55 to 1873 lbs
i coughed and raised continually ana be
came so weak that walking a Few teet eN'
hausted me. on my return home my reg
MAR physician gave me little encourage
ment. My father. who 10 q clergyman
heard OF Eckman's Alternative ana IN.
'duced me TO TAXI II. The hisht hwea's
and chills disappeared, my cough became
easier and gradually diminished and In a
few days l developed an appetite tho firs'
In months. am now In perfect health,
back TO 1913 lbs. ] feel certain that owe
my life to Eekman's Alternative"
(Signedl u, H. W" LES
'nentlemen: l cannot find words TO ex.
nress my appreciation OF what your rem
.dy has done for my son, II changed de-
spalr into hope within two weeks nftei
he began taking H. and without any doub'
In my mind, II saved his lie.
II wish to add my Endorsement TO everj
word OF his testimonial"
IsIgned) REV. J. j. CowLEs.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eokman's Alternative 10 effective In Bran
chltis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In upbuilding the sys
tenn. Does not contain poisons, opiates OF
habit forming drugs. For sale by all Hege'
man and Riker drug stores and other lead
cases and write 70 Eekmsn Laboratory
phuadslphIa. Pa. for additional evidence
The evening world., 1911-11-02
Arrest Mrs. Caroline San Marco
at No. 95 Suffolk Street and
Seize Costly Articles.
SOUGHT TO BRIDE THEM.
Believe She Will Prove to Be
Rival of Mother Mandelbaum
as a Fence.

Mrs. Caroline San Marco. little,
wizened and slxty-three years old, was
arraigned In the Tombs Police Court
to-day charged with receiving stolen
goods and violating the sullivan law
relating TO weapons. In her the police
believe they nave caught a fence"
whose operations rival those OF Mother
Mandeibaur-.
WRAPPED In five bed sheets there IL at
police headquarters an extraordinary
collection OF miscellaneous merchandise.
ranging from a razor to an exquisite
lace h awl-the whole estimated to be
worth at least $1,000. over in Mrs.
San Marcos little apartment at No. II
James street. a. three or four more
trunks. which are believed to contain
another mass OF plumber. In addition
the police have IS pawn tickets found
an the woman's possession. calling for
diamond rings, watches n other
5eweiry OF more han ordinary value.
The arrest OF Mrs. San Marco was
made by Policeman Fischei of the De-
1ancey street station yesterday after
moor through Information furnished b.
three young men captured while In the
act OF selling bundles of furs and willow
piumes under suspicious circumstances
Fischel saw the three youths enter No.
Is SUFFOLK street with bundles under
their arms. when they came out the
bundles were not in evidence. Fischei
stopped the trio n they readily ad-
mitted that they had sold the stun for
Mrs. a Marco.
GAY she OFFERED A BRiBE OF
$500 TO De LET ALONE.
Flschel took the trio to the station. and
with Policeman Cuniff he went to the
James street address n found the old
woman alone. According to the police
man. Mrs, San Marco offered him so.
and then ran the bride NJ to 500 II he
would let her alone. When he refused
she made a move that directed his At.
tention to her bed. where. he said. he
found under the mattress Z loaded re-
volver and a stiletto.
Ffschel took the woman 10 the window
and blew his whistle. calling Policeman
Cunin from the street. together with
Capt. Clark OF thu Detective Bureau.
After sending the old woman 10 the sta
ton thu policemen searched the rooms.
Trunk after trunk was opened. Ex-
pensive laces. bolts OF silk, beautiful
and aluabie shawls, exauisitely mod
elled statuettes bearing the trademark
of q Fifth ven jeweller, fifteen new
suits OF expensive clothes, bolts of the
finest grade Irish linen-all were pulled
from the trunks and piled upon bed
sheets laid out on the moor. The scene
was like that encountered by Ali Baba
when he entered the den Of the forty
thieves.
In explanation. Mrs. San Marco said
she had bought all these treasures from
men who traded with her. n hat sh,
then sold the stun through other mel
for q profit. She denied any know.
ledge Of how the stun was frst oh
tained and protested against her ar
rest. She sale she had been robbed
once. and was keeping the weapons
under her mattress to protect herself
Under further examination the OLE
woman was made TO admit that sh,
had been arrested twenty years ago OF
. similar charge, but was acquitted.
RAAAl " llEG nE rhE RAA M q
The evening world., 1911-11-02
ALBANY HAS SNOW SQUALL.

ALBANY, Nov. ALBANY experienced
the first snow squall OF the season to-
day. The snow melted as soon as It foil.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 2.-The ground Is
white here to-day with the first snow
storm Of the winter. At noon Il was
still falling.
ROCHESTER,, ". Y. Nov. This
section of Western New York Is expert
encIng the first touch OF winter to-day.
SNOW. driven by a brisk west wind. has
fallen to the depth OF an inch. II is still
ssswing this afternoon
The evening world., 1911-11-02
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The annual bail OF tho James Kelly
Association will be held at Worth Hall.
In T~ravisville. on election eve.
Miss Emily warnell OF Garretson Il
visiting friends at vineiand. N. J.
The annual euchre Of the Staten Isl.
and Lodge OF Eiks held last night al
the German Club rooms In Stapleton
proyed the most successful in the his.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
FAMILY LIFE or THE GAN MAR.
COS 10 STORMY.

The family lie OF the San Marcos
haa been a somewhat stormy one
is n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sery-
ins a long term for burglary. There
e.. hs.u,,su, daugh,er-Iucia-who
80 srr,ad % Viz pa,ascI now In
S,r. aIn.fSor having .carred his ,y,fe's
Tacs vith = stiIotto in n Jealous rare
I-,,c,. is .insing In a ,rayeIliny onsrs
c,mn.nv M father "a a I'm rhar ana
,hs noiic. he,,eyo him IN be an hon
..t hsra-worldns man
The San Marcos havs heen living m
James street onnly two weeks. They
wsre knoNn IN have llved nj No. q Oal
The evening world., 1911-11-02
wou HIS Wager ON Horseback.

BURLINGAME. Gala. Nov. Percy
selby arrived at the country c'un mere
to-day after = hard horseback ride OF
five hundred miles. covered IN nine
days. Seiby rode TO a LUIS oDispo
and back on a wager that he could ac-
complish the trip N less than ten DAYS
lie won his wage by more man
twenty-four hours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
CAPEL BROS.

A glance at the present establish
ment of Capel Bros. is sufficient evil
dence that Bronwood is a business
mans town. Capel Bros. opened bus
mess only four years ago with a me-
dunn size stock of furniture, Today
they occupy one of the choice. brick
buildings Of the town, being located
on Geise street, and offer as complete
a line OF general merchandise as any
firm here can display. The firm was
formerly situated on South Johnson
street in a wooden building of limit
ed accommodations. In July the firm
bought the entire stock of general
merchandise Of Mr.. P. w. Bridges,
and his store house was occupied by
them. 1t was simply a case Of a
company outgrowing their walls. AS
they are now situated they enjoy am
pie room, and the large doors and
plate glass show windows admit
plenty of light for displaying to ad-
vantage the stock of choice furniture
they handle as a speciality.
The proprietors, Messrs. J. L. and
A. A. Capel were formerly Alabam-
lans, the former still being a resident
of that state. The latter moved to
Bronwood from Louisville, Ala, in
1907, and has since had personal SUI
pervision of their interests here. To
him is due largely the success of the
undertaking. His ability as a bust
ness man and his bearing as a citizen
has won the admiration of all His
enyiable characteristics have won
customers, and his firms manifest
appreciation through right treatment
has retained them. May BTOnwood
have many more such firms in the
future as that one styled Capel Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
"a. The TOWN OF OPPORTUNITY
0oS OceS Moral and awAbng You to Make Yo Home Tho
Beautiful and Progressive Little Southwest Georgia City,
MIR. r.. E. PRUITT.

Mr.. R. E. Pruitt is another of
Bronwood's newcomers. He moved
10 Terrell county in 1910 from
Salem, Ala, and since that time has
established for himself a most re-
markable reputation as farmer. His
plantation of 202 acres is located
about 2 u miles south of Bronwood
and is of soil unexcelled for ali
farm purposes. Since purchasing the
place Mr.. Pruitt has added immense
improvements, such as a convenient
stockade, an artesian we'll of 200
feet depth, a peach orchard, and has
remodeled and painted his residence
lie is very attentive to his interests
always supervising everything per-
sonally. He makes a speciality of
raising grains, peas, peanuts and all
iced stutfs, believing this to be the
way to make farming a success. His
corn crop this year is in good condi-
ton, having already gathered 5000
bundles of fodder, though it is not as
good as his cotton, which will make
a big average yield, and parts of it
Will easily exceed a bale per acre.
Certainly farm life of this kind must
De pleasant as well as remunerative.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
BERRY & DENTON.

Often times farmers have a hest
fancy about sending their cotton to
warehouse to be either stored or sold.
In the firm of Berry & Denton Bron-
wood has a warehouse in which all
are perfectly willing to place their
utmost confidence.
The prOprietOrs, Messrs. E. G. Ber-
ry and S. B. Denton, can appreciate
the planters position, having both
been farmers themselves. Mr.. Den
ton owns a fine plot of farming land
just beyond the edge of town, and
his time is given extensively to agri-
culture Mr.. Berry, formerly a far
mer, has been in the warehouse bus
mess several years in BrOnwood, and
has always enjoyed a most liberal
patronage. He is a cotton buyer as
well, and always being posted on the
condition of the market can assure
the firms customers the right prices
for their staple. They also handle
bagging and ties They run their
own dray during the ginning season,
and deliver bagging and ties and
carry cotton from the press to the
warehouse without extra charge.
They expect to weigh considerably
more cotton this season than ever
before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
WALL DRUG 90.

A neat drug store? Yes, that is
what persons will find as they enter
the gauze doors of the Wall Drug
Co. The store is modern in every re-
spect. The innovation soda fount
would be a credit to any town. Ev-
erything about is kept in perfect Or
der. Pot plants decorate the polish
ed frame over the fount and give a
garden effect. All dust is eliminated
by an oiled floor, and flies are barely
ever seen within the doors. AS soon
as possible fans will be installed with
a gasoline engine for power, making
it an ideal ice cream and soda par
lor, as well as an up-to-date apothe-
cary shop, The prompt and accurate
service of DR.. Grover C. wall, gradu-
ate of Max Morris School of Macon,
gives one a feeling of contentment
concerning all prescriptions. Young
DR.. Wall, after finishing his course in
school, spent several years in Dawson
with a prominent drug store. He
took charge of the business in Bron-
wood in January, and since has been
gradually working his trade up and
increasing his stock-preparing to
make his business one of the best
in this section He is a very popular
salesman, and never meets a stran-
ger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
MIR. CLAUDE HARVEY

Another one of Bronwood's fore
most farmers is Mr.. Claude Harvey.
Mr.. Haryey's farm is composed of
621a acres Of the choicest tillable
soil in the country. 1t borders on
the edge of town, and fronts on the
extension of Geise street; in fact.
part of his property lies within the
city limits, and several building lots
could be selected from it.
Mr.. Harvey's residence is so close
In that he has the advantage Of the
waterworks from the town system.
His land is highly productive, and
besides harvesting a crop of oats in
the early summer off of some of it
Mr.. Harvey plants a second crop of
cotton and receives a yield equal to
many ether regular mid-season crops.
The farm has been placed in the
hands of real estate firm, Glass
Bros. of this place, and stands a good
proposition for some one. Mr.. Har-
Vey came to BrOnwood three years
ago from Sumter county, and has
taken a decided stand in public af-
fairs. He is prominent member Of
the First Baptist church, and is a
man Of high esteem in every way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
FARMERS COTTON OIL co,

Inc accompanying picture is of the
Farmers Cotton Oil Cos. ginnerv.
located on Main street Just east Of
the main business section of town.
The ginnery is composed of four so
saw gins, a friction press and TO-
horse power Cole engine. The ma
chinery and all accessories and labor
are under the personal supervision
OF the efficient manager, Mr.. G. M.
Gammage. Mr.. Gammage also holds
the responsible position of U. S. mail
carrier on rural route 1, as well as
Delng chairman of the Bronwood
Board Of Trustees.
Mr.. Gammage has an able assist
ant in his brother, Mr.. E. c. Gam
mage. They both know the ginning
business, and in connection with a.
ways keeping all working parts in
condition strive to employ only the
best of labor. The season opens ey-
cry year finding them ready to com
mence ginning long before any cot
ton arrives, and sees them still in
the race as the last scattering bolls
give place to the frosts of the fall.
The company pays the highest
prices for seed, and has just INSTALL
ed a set of scales under the suction
pipe at the gin that seed might be
more readily weighed. They handle
bagging and ties, and always strive
to accommodate every customer.
A word here about Manager Gam
mage would be we'll spent. He was
reared only few miles from here,
and as soon as he was pretty well
under way in his earlier career was
given the position of superintendent
at the same gin of which he is now
manager. He has always shown his
ability TO handle machinery, and was
in 1906, when the Farmers Cotton
Oil Co. OF Americas bought the plant.
promoted to the responsible position
ne now holds. Eleven years of con-
tlnual dealing with the farmers of
THIS section places him in a most ad-
yantageous position for his business.
He is highly esteemed by all. and has
no doubt one of the largest number
Of customers of any ginning firm in
this section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
MIR. III. A. PETTY.

one would hardly recognize the
plantation of Mr.. H. A. Petty, located
ABOUT four miles southeast of Bron-
wood, as the same place that stood
there little over a decade ago.
Today Mr. Petty is one of Terrell's
most prosperous planters, and his
Iarm lF one to deserve comment. A
network of good plantation roads
reach from one farm house to anoth-
er. Excellent tenant houses are fur
nlshed the farm hands, and especial
attention is given to the maintenance
OF healthy stock. Although Mr.. Pet
W is himself resident of Dawson he
looks with pride upon his Bronwood
property. He allies himself more
and more each year with Bronwood
and Brentwood people Mr.. Petty is
most fortunate in having for over
seer Mr.. G. T. Norton. Mr.. Norton
has been looking after Mr.. Petty's
farming interests for about IL years.
always keeping the place in a state
or improvement. At present the
plantation is almost a miniature VIII
lage in itself. a waterworks system
mas been installed which furnishes
artesian water for all purposes at the
farm residence. A complete ginnery
has been put in equipped with a gas
ollne engine, and all modern farm
implements are employed about the
place. Nearly all products of the
farm are planted in abundance, and
good many 4ogs and cattle are
raised on the land reserved for past
urage purposes. Everything about
the place is well equipped for carry
ing out the most modern ideas and
the place is still being improved each
season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE.

The farmers of the surrounding
community seeing the many ways in
which they are often imposed upon
and realizing that there is strength
in unity and weakness in dissention
organized themselves, and one step
taken for protection was the institu-
ton Of a warehouse with one of their
number as manager.
The Union Warehouse is Just start
ing upon its third year with Mr.. r.
l.. Williams, last years popular man
ager, at the helm They have COM
modious quarters on Main street,
about midway between the gins, and
have near the building a lot to ac-
commodate stock while in town. They
buy their bagging and ties for cash,
and consequently are able to dispose
of them at the very lowest possible
price. They run their own dray, and
cotton is carried from the gins free
of extra charge. They keep in touch
with the markets, and when given
cotton for sale assure their custom
ers of the best price Obtainable.
Mr.. Williams has for a number of
years been most. prominent farmer
of this community, and has at pres
ent one of the most desirable farms
of this section. He has at interest
the welfare of his neighbors, and pos
sessing the executive ability he does
he is the ideal man for the RESPONSE
bic position he holds. The Union has
a board of directors of recognized
ability and conservativeness in
Messrs. G. F. Smith, j. L. Mcleod
and o. H. Sem. Mr.. Smith is pres
ident and Mr.. Sem secretary. Farm
ers coming into this section may rest
assured that the farmers are all sci
entific planters and their ideas will
blend with those of the foremost
planters in the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-16
MIR. WADE WESTON.

We would call especial attention
to the business of Mr.. Wade Weston
He halls from his farm a few miles
from town, and has been in business
only about three weeks. He is we'll
known for his honest dealings in all
matters. His line of groceries will
compare favorably with any in town,
and running a cash business his
prices are the lowest possible. If
you care to enjoy trading call upon
him. He intends making his business
a success by once getting a customer
making him one for good. He already
has host of friends in and around
Bronwood, and is making more every
day.