davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
MOTHER AND
 SON IN CELL Held on Warrant From
 Selma. HUSBAND WANTS THE BOY Woman Had Led the Officers a
 Chase. Police Had Been on the Lookout for Her Since June 1, at Which Time She Disappeared From
 Her Home.

Locked in the same cell at the police beadouarters. Mrs. Minnie Blalock, and little 1O-year-old son, owen, of Selma, were held last night, awaiting return to the Central City, from which place the woman fled ten days ago, taking the boy.
 Her husband, E. W. Blaiock, and the father of the boy, effected her ar rest that she and the boy would be returned, and that he can gain custody of the child. The two, mother and son, have elud- ed the police of Selma for ten days, and were only caught after a chase between Selma. Birmingham and Mont. xornery. They were captured last night, on Commerce Street. by Officer Blanton of Selma. and Watts Of Mont gomery.
 An estrangement between the woman and her husband had arisen. She left Selma on Friday, June 4, and with her went the boy, owen Blalock.
 To secure her return q warrant was sworn charging her with adultery, and the police put on her trail. For more lfhan a week she. with the boy. has led a chase, until 1t was finally determined fhat she came to Montgomery. She was found last night by the Sel- ma officer, almost as soon as he reach led the city, and was taken to the po- dice headquarters. She was locked up dor the night with the boy. and an at tempt will be made to take her to Sel- ma this morning.
 The extradition, however, will be hotly contested. She has been advised by an attorney to resist any attempt to take her away in the early morning. and later during the day, if she is here, . writ of habeas corpus win be sued.
 The entire fight hingAs about the custody of the boy. It is understood that the father wishes to retain the lad, and as the boy Is attached to the mother, refusing to be parted from her, and declaring that he will not stay one minute with his father, 1t was deter mined necessary to bring them back, so the mother was put under arrest. ,. E. W. Blalock is an employe of the lumber mills at Riderville, near Selma, and his wife and son were living in Selma.
 Mrs. Blalock is apparently indignant at the arrest. and declares that sine left her husband because of her dislike for him. She says that she has remained in the country, just outside of Selma. for several days. before coming to Montgomery.
 It was thought at first that the another and son had gone from Selma to Birmingham, and officers were sent awo were located in Montgomery. how ever, at last, and Ofncer Blanton came over yesterday.
 t The mother and son were locked in the same cell last night. The boy is devoted to the mother, and announces Htoutly that he will never go back to his father.
 ssThe biggest man in the world" he prattles, "can't make me stay with that man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
UNITARIANS PAY TRIBUTE
 TO EDWARD EVERETT HALE

Boston, June 13.-Under the gold domes of the auditorium of the South Church, where for many years Edward Everett Hale broke the bread of life to his people, there gath cred today the great Unitarian family of Boston to pay last tribute to the great leader of Unitarianism, the preacher, author, philosopher and friend of all mankind, while at the same hour host of friends and admir- CTS of pr. Hale gathered at the FarK Street Trinitarians Church to listen 10 eulogies by clergymen of many creeos. . Throughout the city, from sunrise 10 sunset flags were fioated at half-mast bv order of the citys Chief Executive. i. The body of Dr. Hale lay in state from 10 until 1 o'clock in the South CongregationaI Church and was viewed by thousands. The services began al 2 o'clock. British Ambassador James Bryce and Governor Eben 5. Draper were among those present.
 Arthur Hale, eldest son of the de- ceased, gave the closing word, rising and saying:
 "In accordance with an old custom or my father I wish to thank you TOT your attendance here. and through you all the friends throughout the world
 Even as the scope of his enorts ana attainments embraced nearly every ele- ment of benefit to manklpo, so oIu tbe ministerial friends and associates of pr Hale recount and extol his ac- complishments in missions for human itv before those who gathered at the Park Street Church.
 A recently executed bust Of pr. Hale had a conspicuous place at the front of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
FORECAST OF NEWS
INTEREST CENTERs ON VOTE ON
 INCOME TAX.
The Preliminary skirmish Earlier in the Week wfn whet the News Appetite for the Feast
 of Friday.

No set event of the present week may be anticipated with keener news relish than the vote which may be ta- ken Friday In the Senate on the income tax amendments to the tarin bin.
 Second only to the adoption of the rejection of this important tax feature of the pending legislation. will be the interest in the alignment of Senators with the Republican regulars on the one hand, opposed by the Democrats and a doubtful number. of "insurgent" Republicans. Senators Bailey and Cummins, representing respectively the Democrats ana such Republicans as are determined upon an income tax. ap- peared confident their compromise amendment will be adopted.
 The preliminary skirmishes earlier in the week will whet the news appe- tite for the feast of Friday. Many of the universities and colleges will have their commencements this week, among the number being the Universities of Pennsylvania. Cornell. Princeton, Brown and Western Re- serve University.
 Monday will be flag day and the day will be quite generally observed throughout the United States.
 On Monday the Women's Information al Labor League will be in session at St. Louis
 On Tuesday the Railroad Master Me- chanic's Association will meet at Att Iantic City.
 The religious gatherings of the week will include the opening on Tuesday of a ten days session at New York of the General Alliance of the Presbyterian Church.
 The achievements of the Wright Brothers will be celebrated again this week, this time at their home In Day. ton, O., where festivities in honor of the aero champions will occur on Thursday and Friday.
 On Tuesday the International Asso- citation of Police Chiefs will gather at Buffalo, N. Y. At Montreal the Inter- national Council of Women will open Wednesday, and continue throughout the week.
 In foreign fields important events in- clude the World Missionary Conference which opens at Edinburg on Monday; a continuation of the Golden Jubilee of the North American College at Rome, and the meeting of the Emper ors of Germany and Russia at Reval on Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
RAIDS BLIND TIGEF
TEN WHITE MEN ARRESTED IN
 PHENIx CITY.
The Scene of the Tiger Was In An Open Field and the B0oze Was Buried Beneath
 the Ground.

Phenix City, June 13--(Special)-- Sheriff J. L. Moon of Lee County. and his Chief Deupity. arrived in town ufa- heralded today at noon and with the assistance of Policeman H. B. Jones. of the local police department. raided an open air blind tiger and rounded up a gambling game, taking Into custody ten white men. two of them from Co., lumbus. Ga. and within a remarkably short time. placed them all behind the bars in the county jail at Opelika.
 The scene of the blind tiger was in a secluded field on the outskirts of the town. When the officers made their appearance. several games were in pro- gress and the men were quickly placed under arrest. Quite large quantity of whiskey was found buried beneath the sand, and all that the officers could gather up, was taken back with them to Opelika.
 Immediately after the raid. Sheriff Moon hustled his prisoners on double quick march to the Phenix City depot and arrived there just in time to board the train for Opelika. After the tram pulled out, officers of Phenix City went back to the field to search for more li- quor, but pals of the captured men had preceded them there and the first sight that met the officers gaze was large hole in the ground where the remain ing bottles of liquor had been hidden. but had been dug up again and taken away.
 The action of the sheriff and his dep- uty took the Phenix City officials by surprise and the raid was effected so quickly and quietly that it was impos- sible tonight to learn all of the names. Among those known to have been ar rested were: Monroe Lloyd. Tobe Till- man, Ed Barnes. Will Whatley, Hender- son and Aiken. The last named two are from Columbus, Ga. Charges of gambling and violating the State pro- hibition law were docketed against the men. but 1t Is understood that only the gambling charge will De prosecuted against them with the exception of Lloyd and Tiilman, who are thought to be the proprietors of the ppep air blind tiger.
 Ed Barnes returned from oDeiika to- night, having succeeded in making bond. s@1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
OFFICIAL STANDING
 OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. June 13.-The standing of the National League of baseball clubs, given out officially for the first time this season. by Acting President John Heydler today was incidentally a
 It was shown tfrHt--fD addition, ,to to many postponed games which have al- ready been played ofr, there remains an Accumulation of no fewer than thirty-four games which 1t has not yet been possible to play on account of rain or cold weather:
 By a decision of the Board of Direc- tors, the game of April 23; won by Pittsburg from Cincinnati by score of 2 to 1, was ordered played over, Pitts burg consequently losing the credit of winning a game and Cincinnati being debited with one less defeat. The Board of Directors still has another protest before it, Brooklyn wanting the game of May 25. with Pittsburg. thrown out of the record, but until the directors make their decision 1t will stand as at present, win for Pitts burg and a defeat for Brooklyn.
 The oficial standing of the National League up to and including Saturday June 12, is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
CAPT. DOOM TAKES
 IN HELPLESS FAMILY

Penniless. helpless and homeless A Mrs. E. c. Whim berly, accompanied by her four small children, was found aimlessly strcsling the streets of Mont gomery at a late hour Saturday even- ing by Captain L. A. Odom, of the Salvation Army. who took the wander CTS to his own home and provided them with square meal and a bed for the night.
 Mrs. Whimberly. who is a widow, was turned out of her home in Annis- ton, and taking her small children came to this city Saturday evening. destitute and without friends, in the search of employment in order that she~could provide for her. small family.
 Captain odom expects to keep the homeless mother and her offspring at his own home until a place can be found for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14

afternoon. about ten miles from this city. at the old homestead of Samuel H. Gibbons. the father of the deceased. Quite a number of citizens attended the funeral services.
 c. V. Lamar. the well known dairy man of near this city. has received a telegram announcing the death of his brother, Alva Lamar. in Arlington. Tex.
 It is not known the cause of death. but from the last letter received from that section. it Is supposed to have been caused from typhoid fever. which was said to have been prevalent in that part of the Lone Star State.
 MT. Lamar was a native of this coun- ty, and lived here until 1900. when he removed to the Western home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
A DARING BURGLARY
FAMILY CHLOROF0RMED WHILE
 HOUSE WAS RANsACkED.
Something Like S2O0 Was Secured and Every Piece of Furniture iu the House Turned Upside
 1SoWn.

Birmingham. June 13--A. K. Crowder and hls entire family at Rutledge Springs, near Bessemer, were chloro- formed some time 1ast night and the entire dwelling was r&nsacked.
 Something like $200 in money was secured and practically every piece of furniture in the home was turned up- side down. Dogs have all day been following a trail leading from the house,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
TOBACCO GROWERS PLEDGE.
This yesrss Pool tc Be Tighter Thar
 Previous Ones.

winchester, Ky, June 12.-In a statement of the district board of the Buriey Tobacco Society. representing the burley section of Kentucky. ohio and Indiana, given out at the head quarters here tonight. it is declared that the plans formulated at the meet ing in session here last week, when put into effect win settle the problem of the growers for years to come.
 The form of pledge decided upon, n is safd, makes this years pool a tighter one than the one under which the past crops were recently sold at a profit to the growers. It Is planned that the association shall carry It's own insurance and 1t is declared that a saving of s40o.ooo will be effected in this matter alone. A uniform sys- tenn is provided for the handling of the proposed pool fin every county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
yapderbiIt,s Horse win. Derby.

Paris, June 13.-The French Derby
 run today at Chantilly, was won by W. K. Vanderbilt's Negofol in im- pressive style from Edmond Blanc's union, with Negofors stable compan- ion, Oversight, third. The stake was worth $40, 500, and the race was wit messed by an immense crowd, includ- ing thousands of Americans. who won heavily on the American victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
FOR FRESH AIR CAMP
SALVATION ARMY. MUST COLLECT
 SUM OF sI,O0O.
Tntenston is to Accommodate Even More Poor People This Year Than Last-- People of Montgomery Have
 Already Contribute Sl4s.

The Salvation Army is now actively engaged in collecting funds for the purpose of opening their third annual fresh air camp. which will be in op- eration by July 4.
 A thorough canvass of the city is being made both by letter and solicitaa ton; It IS estimated that the expense Of this enterprise will approximate $1.000.
 The last year encampment for the poor which lasted for a little more than two months,kcost in the neighbor- nood Of $l,o0e However, 1t is the tn- tention of the Army to accommodate even more recipients than they did last year, and the expense will neces- sarily be equivalent to what 1t was in 1908. and possibly be in excess of what 1t was that year.
 The following persons have already sent in their donations to Captain Odnun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14

Owoods. L. l.. wednesday night with more than 500 passengers aboard. was pulled Into deep water this afternoon and e tug began towing her to New York for repairs. Fred Steward, member of the wrecking crew, fell ever board from a barge last night and was drowned. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

Brakeman Killed and Two Engineers
 and Two Firemen Hurt.
 Pecos, Tex, June 13-Luther Rhodes a brakeman. was. killed. two engineers and two fremen slightly injured and two engines and six cars of doubIe- header Santa Fe freight train was demolished here this morning, when train wreckers partly threw a switch leading into the local yards There is no clue as to the identity of the wreck CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14

To Drive Out EEaIarsA
 AV And Build Up the system. rake the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are ta<InR. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, chewing 1t is simply Quin- inc and Iron in tasteiess form, and the most effectual form. For grown people ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
lJ. E. GIBBONS DEAD.
ETS waA Q Prominent Farmer of Au- e tauRa County.

Prattville. June 13-(Special.)- )-News of the death of J. D. Gibbons has reached this city.
 MT. Gibbons. who resided about four miles in the country on his farm. was one of the most prominent citizens. a first class farmer, good citizen. and a consistent member of the Baptist Church of this city.
 He was in the oat field looking after harvesting his crop of oats when he suffered stroke of paralysis and lived only short time.
 He leaves q wife and Ave or six chiI- dren.
 The deceased was 50 years of age.
 The remains were inferred at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
Natural Gas struck

Wooster, O., June 13.-Wayne Coun- ey is excited over . flow of natural gas running three million feet per day by gauge, which has been struck on a farm ten miles west of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Delegates Occupied Pulpits in Leading
 Chmrchea of -RufRnlO.

Churches ef-BufRnlO.
 Buffalo. N. Y., June 13-Delegates to inc thirty sixth annual conference of charities and corrections, occupied the nulpits In all the leading churches of the city today. The conference ser mon was preached at the Star Theatre by the Rev. stephen s. Wise. D. D. rsbbi,of the Free Synagogue, New York City.
 This evening, J. B. Montgomery of Coldwater, Mich, presided at a meet ing devoted to the discussion of meth ods of State and private charitable in- stitutions and other child-saving agen- cies and the help given in laying a worthy foundation for society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14

Learn the cotton business, a high price salary awaits you. Have you the knowledge7 If not, we will teach you
 DIXIE COTTON COLLEGE, adv. 3-t Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14

or died, when read about Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so l began to take It, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering. "- Mrs. GROnGE JoRDY, Box % Narltons NJ.
 LydiA K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and heEha, contains no naxOotacs or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds tho record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thouSandsof voluntary estimOnialssre on fle in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Masa., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, al- cexation, Msplacements, Abroid tumors, irregularities, peEiodicpains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostratton Every suffering woman owes 1t to her self to give Lydia E. PinkhRm's Vege- table Compound trial
 If you WOu1d like special advice about your case write Q cOnfiden- tiaI letter to Hzrs. Ptnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is frees and always helpful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14

r Remember if we fail to learn you the cotton business we will refund your money.
 DIXIE COTTON COLLEGE. adv. a-f Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
PuIIea Unto Deep Water

Pulled Unto Deep Water
 New York, June 13.-After resisting the hard pulling of wrecking tugs for two days, the Spanish liner Antonio Lopez, which ran aground off Point
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14

gwen me new ufe.
 I suffered for ten years with serious female troubles, in- hammation. ulcer stion, indigestion, nervouRnesg, and could not sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my tr oubleS were chronic. l was in despair, and did not
 nAnn A~MA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
AFTER
 SUFFERING
 TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

MARLToN, N ,J.-I feel that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Smyrna times., 1909-10-27
ChESWOLD.
Rev. William Mccain Fills CheswoId
Pulpit-PersonaIs

Cheswold, Oct. 26.-Rev. William
M. Mccain, of Elsmere charge,
Wilmington Conference, and brother
of Pastor Mccain, preached Sunday
morning in Cheswold, taking for his
subject "The Actual in and Opportun-
ity for Man. He is assisting in the
revival meetings being held at Bethel
each night this week. Miss Mary
Anderson, delegate at the County
Convention gave a pleasing report of
the same before the Sunday School at
Cheswold last Sunday.
Our w. c. T. U. will me ct with
Mrs. Il. R. Loose, Thursday afternoon
of this week.
At Senator Anderson's first trial
at driving an automobile last Thurs
DAY he landed against the road bank,
fortunately receiving only a slight
shake up, since which his numerous
friends are volunteering lessons in the
art of automobiling.
Personals-Miss Rena Gruice has re-
turned from visit to FELTON, rela-
tives. Miss Maggie Sapp, of Bren.
ford, was a guest of Mrs. Name
Cooper last Saturday. Miss Lillian
Wright, of Brenford, was a guest of
Mrs. D. H. Boyce last week. The
many friends of Mrs. Hattie Money,
of Townsend, were glad to have her
present in Cheswold last Thursday,
the occasion of the Pomona Grange
meeting. Mrs. Laura McNamee and
son, Crawford, of Chester, are visit
ing her parents. Rev. William Nc
Cam, of Elsmere, is guest of his
brother at the parsonage and is aiding
him in the revival work at Bethel. -
Mrs. Lizzie 7. Smith, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. M. J. Smith and
other Cheswold friends. Mr.. Enoch
Cantwell, Washington, D. c., was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Can't
we'll last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Vaughn, of Wilmington, were guests
of his parents over Sunday Mrs.
Crew and Mrs. Roseberry, of Still
bond, Md, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D.Garrison last week. Miss
S. Florence Garrison, Miss Laura v.
Garrison ard Miss Esther Draper, of
Wilmington, Del, spent Sunday with
Mrs. George Carey. near Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-27

that they will partially solve the help
problem by cutting up their big farms
into little ones.
Policeman Powell found William
Cole, a blind man, on the street on
Thursday night and took charge of
him until Friday morning when he
was released.
Holly men are making contracts for
the making and delivery of holly
wreaths during December. Making
holly wreaths is one of the greatest
industries among the farmers fam
lilies during the winter and hundreds
of dollars are paid out for the wreaths.
Miss Ethel V Lee spent last week
with Mr.. William Carey and family
near Smyrna. Misses Edith and Mil
dred CHM, of near town, had as their
guests Messrs. Walter B. Finley,
Candy Brown and Howard Cqne, of
Wilmington, and Miss Anna Van
Dyke. Mrs. L. l.. Maloney and
dauhter, Mrs, Edward Reynolds,
Mrs. Walter Money, and Mrs. George
Daniels and daughter spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. David Lyman and fam
lily, in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-27
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE
Tribute OF One Who Knew Joshua M d..
Arthurs Who Died at Kenton.

Tribute OF One Who Knew Joshua M.
Arthurs Who Died at Kenton.
In the sudden death at Kenton, on
October 18th, of Mr.. Joshua M. Ar
thurs, his community and state lost
an upright and valuable citizen.
Mr.. Arthurs came to Kenton when
but lad and clerked in one of the
village stores; later and until a
short time before his death he kept
a general store, bought grain, etc.
Though a too generous trust on his
fellows cost him thousands of dollars,
never in his whole career did he him
self wrong anyone out of a penny.
His unimpeachable integrity had al
most passed into local proverb; it
was universally admitted clean to his
latest hour by all who knew him per-
sonally or merely by reputation. He
led a rarely gentle and blameless life
filled with deeds of kindness and
charity, not only to his own human
kind but even to the dumb animals
about him His character, alike in
private and public station, was a
noble one, singularly unmarried by the
little defects that too often alloy
otherwise admirable natures. In 1874
he married Miss Nancy M. Wright,
eldest daughter of the late John w
: Wright, ESQ.,. of Middletown. Three
daughters and two sons came to adorn
a home spot that was nearly ideal.
Right we'll did the two clerygmen,
who spoke many appreciative words
to the friends and neighbors met tc
pay their last respects to the hon.
ored dead, descant with feeling ell
oquence upon the beauty of that
home, delightful engleside not only
beautifed by artistic bits from the
already known brush of his son, Stan.
ley M. Arthurs, but made so by the
divine adornment of an ever present
loving courtesy and family affection
mutually paid by parents and child
rem. One may justly pronounce ovel
the ashes of this good man gone, the
eulogy spoken by Antony over Brutus
CHS life was gentle and the elements
so mixed in him that Nature might stand up
And say to all the wOrd-this was a man"
Funeral services were held at hi
ate residence in Kenton, on Sunda,
the 18th, whereat the Rev. Mr.. Cop
page, pastor of the Old School Bap
fist Churches near Kenton and at Eel
ton. ard the Rev. Elwood Jones, pas
tor of the M. E. Church, at Kenton
both paid warm tributes to his hon
Orable life and character. On Monda
following the remains were interre
in the Forest Cemetery, near thi
Middletown Transcript