davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL
 QUESTION IS DELAYED
 BY RESTRAINING ORDER
Temporary Writ of Prohibi- hon Ordering Supervisors Not To Call Election Issued By Santa Cruz Judge.
CBy Review Leased Wfre.l )

TUCSON, June 15.-Judge W. A. O'Connor, of Santa Cruz county, has issued a temporary writ of prohibition against the board of supervisors of Co., chise county restraining them from calling an election for removal of the county seat from Tombstone, it was learned from the judge, who left Tue son today for Nogales.
 He has ordered the board to show cause on June 30 why the writ should not be made permanent.
 That date was set in order that the proceeding might not delay the calling of the election should it be dismissed. The board has July as a date on which to determine whether an cleo ton shall be called.
 The petition for a writ of prohibition was presented to Judge O'Connor by Attorney O. Gibson, of Tombstone, pre- sumably representing the citizens of that town. The grounds named are that the statute providing for county seat removal elections is unconstitu- tionsl in that it refers solely to incor- porated cities and towns and there are some counties, such as Mohave, which nave no incorporated municipalities, and which would consequently be de barred from holding such elections.
 Judge O'Connor is sitting in the case because Judge Lockwood is away.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR CAMPAIGN
 BY LOCAL RED CROSS

The captains of the various teams held a special meeting at the Y. Nj. C.. A. last night to determine on the cam; paign which will start next Monday to raise approximately s25,000 for the Red Cross war fund. Arthur Notman, chairman of the local chapter of the Red Cross, presided. After discussing different plans of raising the money from the Warren District, it was de cided to make a personal canvass by the members of the teams. .
 There will be fifteen teams, eacn headed by prominent citizen of the district Each captain will select four men to assist him in the canvass. Five lady captains were also appoint ed, who will head a team of four ladies each. This committee of 100 will de- vote it's entire time toward raising the fund.
 An alphabetical list of all the resi- dents of the Warren District was taken, and each person was assessed what the committee thought they might be capable of contributing. The amounts range from S2O, which is the lowest amount, tp $500.
 These amounts will be payable eth CT cash or Tn quartely instaliments. Chairman Notman read a telegram from the secretary of the Red Cross war council which stated that Tucson had the honor of being the first city in America to complete its appOrtion- ment of s25,O0O
 The secretary suggested that Bis bee challenge Tucson for the amount raised, which the committee decided to do, and starting Monday morning, a seven-day campaign will be waged among the residents of the Warren District. Reports on the progress of the teams will be made at noon each day, and in the evening a dinner will be furnished to the members of the teams in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A.
 All the captains present last night did not have the personnel of their teams completed yet, but expect to be in shape by Monday. Jesse Yoakum was selected for the campaign man. aser. and will be assisted by A. B. Richardson, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. The headquarters Of the committees will be at tn eY. NJ. C. A. Everyone in the district is expect ed to assist in this campaign, and the committee expects to be able to have the entire apportionment by the 25th of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
AMERICA'S WORK IN
 BELGIUM IS PRAISED
 BY ARTHUR BALF0UR

s LONDON, June l5.-Arthur J. Bal four, foreign secretary, today signal ized his first public appearance since he returned from the United States by a speech at the second annual meet ing of the national committee for re- lief in Belgium at the Mansion house.
 In his address MT. Balfour advised every one to read President Wilson's flag day address, published in this mornings papers, because of it's rela- ton to Germany's treatment of Bel gium.
 If you have not already read Presi- dent Wilson's speech" said Mir Bal four. "I strongly advise You to do so, and at the same time to bear in mind Germany's action and policy in Bel gium. In it you will find justification of this great alliance among all ma tions who love liberty against the monstrous tyranny and coercion with which the civilized world is threat ened if we submit to an inclusive and ineffective peace.
 "The one true remedy for the wrongs of Belgium is the defeat of Germany"
 The action of the United States in taking over the whole cost of the re lief of Belgium was greeted with loud applause by several hundred persons most prominent in the relief work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
 
MURDERED YOUTHS
 MOTHER !S FOUND
 THR0UGH NEWSPAPER
Deputy Sheriff Sees Letter Advertised For Slain Boy; Investigates And Breaks News of Tragedy To Re latives.

Through an advertised letter col umR. the mother of Frank Williams. the boy who was found in an old pros pect hole near the Davis ranch about 12 milss west of Bisbee, several months ago, has been located.
 Several weeks ago. while Deputy Sheriff Howe was i'll in bed he nO- ticed an advertised letter in The Tombstone Prospector to Frank Will iams Knowing this was the name of the boy found murdered, he applied for the letter and found that it was his mother writing to him. He imme- diately wrote to her. giving a descrip- ton of the boy and today he received hoy enclosed, from Colbert, Oklahoma. The photograph has been identified as being that of Williams and his identi- " has thus been cleared.
 The mother of the boy was heart broken to have learned of the mur- der Of her son and wants further par ticulars, according to her letter
 Williams is the boy found by some cowboys in a prospect hole half filled with water, having evidently been murdered. for which a man named John Stone. who was last seen with aim was subsequently arrested. He denies his guilt and will stand trial His case is to come up at the term If court commencing the latter part of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
FEATHER GOLD.

George Threlkel. president of the Feather River Gold Mines. Inc. for merly a resident of Bisbee, when he worked at the Shattuck and now in- terested in the promotion Of the fore going named mining organization. will open an exhibit in Sasse's candy store -oday. Threlkels proposition is inter etsing a large number of local people who know of the hydraulic mining pos abilities in the Feather river country of California. He will remain in Bis bee some days and is headqusrtering at the Philadelphia hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
AUTHORITIES BAFFLED
 BY ATTEMPT TO BLOW
 UP TOMBSTONE HOUSE
Bomb Is Hurled At Home of Sam Watt And John Hart man, But Explodes In Air Before Hitting Building.
Special Dispatch to The Review.)

Especial Dispatch to The Review.)
 Tombstone. June 15.-No clue has yet been obtained to the parties who on Tuesday morning tried to blow up the house occupied by Sam Watt and John Hartman, in the lower part of town. Hartman arose from bed about l o'clock and had just passed through the kitchen door to the outside when there was a terrific explosion. He felt the rush of air as it passed him ana he thought that there was someone in the house who had shot at him. lie went around to the front part of the house and called to Watt, whom he had left in bed. They secured their guns and made a search Of tine kitchen but could find no trace of any one Tn the building. They next examined the window to see ii the shot had been fired through the window, out could not find any bullet hole in the screen. They then dicided to let the matter go until daylight, when they made further examination and found about a foot of burnt fuse near the kitchen window and found where the powder had hit the window. The explosion oc- cured in the air, which showed that the party who threw the explosive had it timed to explode about the time that it hit the floor on the inside of the house. They evidently did not notice that there was a screen on the win dow.
 Watt, who was still in bed, was stunned by the explosion but has sui fered no serious consequences there from. He could plainly smell the giant powder that was used as he has had considerable experience in the use thereof Had the powder exploded in the building both he and Hartman would have been ill danger of being se- riously wounded.
 Only perhaps for the fact that the charge exploded while in the air ac- counts Tor the building not having been damaged. A thorough investiga- tion is being made in an attempt to bring the would-be murderer to book.
 Hartman says he cannot figure why anyone should want to destroy either his home or assassinate him, as he mas no known enemies and is at loss to figure out the reason they should at tempt to use the dynamite. It is not expected another attempt will be made to carry out the deed, but should the bomb throwers try to return they will meet with proper reception.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
ROLLS
 ALMOST COMPLETED
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 15.-With the totals from four states still unrcpOrt- ed, the nations military registration roll had almost touched 9,000.000 to- nihgt and officials still predicted the final tabulation might show more than 9.500,OOO.
 The total from ii states and the District of Columbia was S,S9S.517. compared to a census estimate of g. 621.S37. For the four states yet to re port, Massachusetts. Kentucky. Mon tana and Wyoming, the aggregate cen sus estimate is more than 6S0,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
HEALTHY
 MOTHERS

A woman desires to remain healthy and to retain her good looks after giving birth to her child. Women who go through the period of expec- tancy with the least strain and suffering are those who prepare their system in advance of baby's coming.
 "Mother's Friend" is prepared to give the mother-to-be that 1 direct and immediate help she needs. The muscles expand easier. The breasts are kept in good con-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

dition. The system is prepared and the crisis is one of much less danger. Three generations of wo- men have used Mothers Friend" They say they would not go through the period of expectancy without it. Every aid that may be given the expectant mother should be ren- dered her. Your husband will gladly get Mothers Friend" for you from the druggist.
 Write for free book. Merely ad- dress Bradfeld Regulator Company, Dept. A, 394 Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
CoMSToCK MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING FOR BIRMINGHAM
By Review Leased Wire)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 15.- Pitcher Ralph Comstock, recently se- cured from the Louisville American association club. pitched no-hit, no run game for Birmingham today against Nashville. He also hit home run Cpmstock was wild at times but was never in danger
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
LAWSON KICKED OUT:
 UNION CARD CoNFISCATEO
lBy Review LenseG Wlrel

IBY ReVleW LensrC WlreI
 DENVER, June 15.-The union card of John R. Lawson. long one Of the most widely known labor leaders in the west. was recalled today by a meeting Of delegates of this district of the United Mine Workers. The req son assigned was the recent accept ance by Lawson of employment as a labor agent for coal mining com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
SUBSCRIBE MILLIONS
 ID RED GROSS FUND
(By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June l5.-A total of Sl0.090.100 toward the Red Cross war fund of S1OO,OO0,O00 was reached to- day through dividends and subscrip- tions. it was announced here tonight. Dividends declared here by five cOrpo- rations amounted to $291 800
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16
AMERICAN PEOPLE FAR 0VERSURscRIbE
 HUGE LIBERTY LOAN
. (Contlnued From Page One)
Chicaooans Eager.


 CHICAGO, June 15.-The final day of subscriptions to the loan in Chica- 20 was the day of the small investor. For hours wage earners stood in line to buy bond, their enthusiasm some times leading 10 disorder.
 Employees Of Armour & Company oyer subscribed the S1,000.0O0 in donds taken by the firm for their ben eft and reouisition was made hurri- edly for S25O.000 more.
 Apprentice seamen at the great lakes naval station subscribed unani- mously to the loan. The total of $5O0.- co purchased by the 5000 men added materially to the over subscription in this district, most of the bonds being of the $50 denomination, but includ- ing one of $5O,0OO by the son of wealthy parents.
 Arizona Does Share.
 DALLAS. Texas, June 15.-The Dal- las. federal reserve district oversub- scribed the Liberty Loan approXi- mately SS,o00.0O0 according to returns available at II o'clock tonight. The eleventh district allotment was S4O,- 000.O00 and while tabulatiOn was for from complete. officials said the total had reached close to $4S,000.0O Eleventh hour application were especi- ally good from Arizona, New Mexico and Louisiana, the officials stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

Steamship Prince George in Boston Yarmouth service of Eastern Steam ship Corporation has been requisi- tioned by British government for use in foreign waters. It is intimated that Prince Arthur will also be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-16

Miss Dorothy Brooks of Brooklyn, N. r., is mothering the League for Selective Matrimonial Conscription- She believes that all soldiers should be married before going to the front andxasks all girls to register with her sr~anization as matrimonial con script
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Wayne Branch to Do Its Bit for the Sporting Car.
nival at Bryn Mawr Polo Grounds.
Bazaar in November

at eisht o'clock in the evening. The lee.
lures VIII be illustrated ani will slow
'hs homes Of the mountaineera and pic.
lures OF the little children before they
go To the schools and after they have
attended them
Mrs William r. Headley is chairman
oI the bazaar committee and wilh be
assisted by Mrs. John GYibbel Mrs. +.
.. Clemens, Mrs. Robert Alexander and
Mrs \. Gilmore. Mrs. W. W. Wilson will
nave charge OF the art needlework, Mrs.
lhomas Bal will sell infants wear and
Mrs John Cooke Hlrst will preside over
'he book shop. Then there will be an
arts ana crafts table. a fashion shop
and show too, and doll exhibit.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has sent an ex.
quisite handkerchief to the bazaar and
the wives of several noted southern men
nave done the same thing There is to
De candy table also, and in the evening
the aides will dance TO their hearts con
tent. NANCY vv>.>r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
TWO WEDDINGS IN ONE
FAMILY WITHIN 10 DAYS
Army Officers Travel Far to
Wed-Germantown People
in Cape May

Still another wedding day has beea set
and this time the two leading roles will be
played by Miss Phoebe SRtterfield. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Satterheld formerly
OF Germantown, and Lieutenant Thomas
Green Peyton OF the Tenth United States
Cavalry
Miss Satterfeld is spending the summer
as usual at her mothers house in Cape
May and tie wedding, which is being has.
tened greatly by the war. will take place
IN st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
there. at noon on Tuesday, September %.
Miss Lindsay Satterfeld will attend her
sister as maid OF honor and the best man
will be Mr.. Ayett Peyton. of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. Lesley Robinson, Of Kes.
wick, Va, will perform the ceremony. There
will be no reception, and Immediately after
the ceremony Lieutenant Peyton and mis-
bride will leave for Nogales, Ariz., where
the prospective bridegroom is in camp. And
that's not al, either! Captain Calvin Sat-
terfield. Miss Satterfields brother will be
married on October to Miss Mary Minor
Morris daughter of the Rev. James Morris,
rector OF Monumental Church in Richmond
Mr.. Satterfield Is adjutant captain of the
First Virginia Regiment Field Artillery
The ceremony will be performed by the
brides father The maid of honor will be
Miss Rose Morris and Mr.. Foster witt, OF
Richmond will be the best ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
KEATING-O'DONNEIL

Miss Madeline ODonnell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John ODonnel, of 2326 Reed
street, became the bride of Mr. Daniel
j. Keating, OF 22O3 Christian street, in
81 Gabriers Church, Twenty-ninth and
Dickinson streets this evening at 8 80
o'clock The ceremony was performed
by the Rev j. A. Holahan. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father, wore
gown OF chantilly lace over silver cloth
The bodice was embroidered in seed pearls
and long court train Of white satin hung
from the shoulders \ tulle veil reached
to the end Of her train and was ar
ranged with lilies OF the valley and tiny
rosebuds. She carried shower bouquet
Of Bride roses and lilies OF the valley
Her sister, Miss Anna O'Donnell. acted
as bridesmaid, and wore frock of
turquoise blue satin. trimmed in pale pink.
Pink slippers and stockings and a picture
hat OF pink georgette crepe completed
her costume. She carried sweetheart roses
and snapdragons, The best man was
Mr.. William l.. Rooney, and the ushers were
Mr., Louis Hayden, Mr.. Harry j. Fleming,
Mr.. Louis McCabe, Mr.. Michael Nslly, Mir.
Joseph McNamee and Mr.. Frank Hack. a
supper for the immediate families was
served at the home of the bride Immediately
after the ceremony and there will be a re-
ception In the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Keating VIII take two weeks wedding
trip through the West, and will be at home
after October Is at 2Ol7 South Stafford
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
LUNCHEON GIVEN
AT WHTTEMARSH CLUB
Engaged Girl Leaves for College.
Concert on Saturday at Ger
mantown Boys Club

Mrs Charles l.. Asam. of 10i5 Chew
street. Chestnut Hin entertained at lunch
con last week at the whitemarsh Valley
country Club In honor Of her daughter.
MISS Helen Homer Asam. whose engage
meht 70 Mr. Lawrence Dunbar Edison has
lust been announced. The guests were
Mrs William Cline Mrs william II. Ro-
land, Mrs. Caspar Padmore and Mrs. \.
LaNanna. VI Mss Asam will leave on Thurs
day for Wellesley College. Mr. Edison is
at Fort Hancock with the First Penn
sylvania Cavalry.
concert will be given on Saturday
nlght at the Boys club in Germantown
nN me quartet connected with the club
IN addition TO the musical program of
vocal solos and stringed instruments there
WIZ be moving pictures The Ford Motor
ompanN has consented to provide one reel
OF euucat onal pictures every Saturday
night during the winter.
MISS Emily wilkins. who has been the
guest OF Miss Margaret Matlacl,. has re-
turned 10 her home in Baltimore
FRIENDS OF Mrs. Horace H. BurrelI OF 400
'oWeh avenue. Chestnut hin. will regret
10 near that owing to her illness, she is
temporarily unable TO take charge Of tho
Mount Airy Red cross work Of which she
IS chairman. The vice chairman. Mrs.
Sa'nuel ID Matack. will have charge Of the
work OF this membership NJ 100 persons
ranied by their children have returned to
lhe.r home on Mount Airy evenue from =
Ten days motor trip along the coast Of Long
I Island Sourd
Mr.. sNd Mrs Theron T. Crane, Of Greene
street. who are travelling through Canada.
are now at Toronto. and will return this
week
The Red Cross Auxiliary No. 20. Of
which Miss Theodore Ross is chairman, will
resume its work on Tuesday. October .
from $3.50 a. M to 80 D. m. at the home of
Miss Ross, $500 wissahiclon avenue Ger
mantoNyn.
Miss Anna Cameron and Miss Christine
cameron. OF Midvsle avenue. have returned
to their home from Chautauqua and Pitts
| burgh
Dr. and Mrs. F. y. Gardiner and Miss
Florence Gardiner have closed their home
in Monmouth, Me where they spent the
entire summer and have returned TO $40
west Coulter street Mr. T.. Delos Gardi.
ner. who is membor OF University Base
Hospit u Unit No. 20. spent the week END
at Dingmans Ferry
Mrs. Charles Il Alexander accompanied
| by her SON. Mr. charles T. Alexander, .Tr
| who spent the summer al Cayuga Lake y
| v, has returned TO Pelham Court, German.
| town.
! Mrs. Samuel 4. bay has had as her
| guests FOR several days Mrs l.. NJ Mann oil
DeS Moines, la, and Miss Anna Day. OF
| Washington, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
DRAFTED MEN LEAVE
MANAYUNK ON SUNDAY
Granddaughter Of Former Presl,
dent Tyler to Hold Evangelistit
Meetings in Roxborough

Next Sunday morning in the Twsnty-nrrt
Ward the mere conventional good-by win
take on the slgnincancs Of the original FORM
Of benedicton, God be with YOU" for ito
drafted men will leave Manayunk station.
on the Reading Railway. for Huntingdon
street From there they will march 20
North Philadelphia TO entrain at $50
o'clock for Camp Meade, Admiral, MD. Mr.
Howard T. Westermsn. OF 2s9 HermitaFe
street has been chosen marshal. Many
entertainments have been given for the men
by their friends. MIR. Charles Jones Of
Ridge avenue, gave a dinner last week IN
honor OF Mr. westermau, and this week
there will be a number Of farewell dinners.
winding up on Saturday night with n large
reception and entertainment in Nicikels
Hall, 4323 Main street, MRnayunk, by the
Manayunk Business Mems Association. Mr.
William H Ambrose, the president, will pre-
side, and informal addresses will be nna6s
by Mr.. William Il. Nickels, vice president: !:
Mr.. Charles Mack secretary: Mr. James p.
Seery. treasurer. and DR.. John s. Wood
ruff
September with all It's glorious colorinNs
in the fields, is just the right time for
house party in the country, and so mum
ber OF Roxborough young people will Ieavs
on Friday for SchwenkYllle 90 have a good
tine over the weekend. The party will in
Cude Miss Bessie Blanklin, Miss Sophia
Iackey. Miss Florence Mills, Miss Maude
Kelly, Mrs Leon Strickland, Miss Marie
Kane, Miss Margaret Severson, Miss Ethel
Black Miss Mildred Butler, Miss Eva Miller
and Miss Ella Murray.
Mr. W. Tyler, the grand nephew OF former
President Tyler. will be in Roxbororgh on
saturday and Sunday and will hold n series
Of evangelistic meetings. In the afternoons
the addresses will take place in the Roxbor-
ough Military Field. Saturday night at Cot
ton and Main streets, Sunday morning IN
Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church.
Manayunk. and in the evening in the Fourth
Reformed Church, Roxborough. The Rev.
John H. $. Putnam will preside and Prof,
James Lehman will be the organist and mu-
sical director
Mrs George Wanklin. of Barren Hill, will
entertain the members OF the Sewing Club
of Upper Roxborough this afternoon at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Steele, Of $3.50
Ridge avenue, have returned from wild
wood.
The Rev. l.. G. Hofer and Mrs Hofer,
who spent the summer at Scranton and
Wliamsport, Pa, and Salem, n. J., have
returned to Wissahickon.
Mrs. Mary wadeck and her daughter
Miss Ellen waldeck. will close their cot
| tage at Ocean Grove and will return to their
winter home in Roxborough during the
| week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-19
HCRFF-RATHBURN

The wedding of Miss Sarah Rathburn
and DR., Wallace Hurff took place on Sat
urday at o'clock at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York. The bride. who was attended
by Miss Ricar Rathburn and Miss Pauline
Hurff wore a gown Of white tule trimmed
with old family duchesse lace, with a train
Of silver brocade. She carried a bouquet
Of sweetheart roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Rahtburn wore pink tule, trimmed
i'm silver, and Miss Hurff wore blue tulle,
trimmed in the same way. They both car
rled hat baskets filled with roses. Doctor
Hurff had Mr.. G. Pitman Baker, Jr., as his
best man. The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the hotel DR.. and Mrs.
Hurff will live in Newark, Nj,