davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31

Secretary Rohrabacher rendered his res ignation fifteen minutes after the depar- ture of the Los Angeles delegation, two weeks ago, later withdrawing it at the request of President TOwle.
 His reason, given at that time, was working against unwarranted opposi- tion from various sources in the city which he did not believe was warranted.
 Yesterday Mir. Rohrabacher renewed his determination to resign, and after discussing the matter with him last eve ming in thoroughly friendly manner, MT. Towle received his second resigna- tion and it will be passed up to the board of directors for action at a meet ing which will probably be held today.
 Has Accomplished Work
 "When l accepted the position of sec retary of the Globe chamber of com merce, o said Mir. Rohrabacher last even. ing, CT did so on no definite contract my understanding being that I was to reorganize the chamber and put it on its feet. l feel that I have accom- plished my work here and as the result have rendered my resignation.
 nave DuSlHeSS interests WHICH VIII occupy my time for several weeks to come. l have no definite plans for the future, but have several positions un- der consideration.
 ''It is true that I have, in my opin- ion, met with some opposition from cer. tain sources in tns city, which makes it apparent to me that, while Globe is a progressive city, that Globe is not yet ready for chamber of commerce such as l had planned.
 .''At the same time, do not feel that l am resigning under fire, for believe l have done the work for which I was employed by the chamber of commerce and am ready to turn the organization over to the people of this city in con- dition that will permit of it's rapid growth in the future''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
AFTER SHIP POOL
Federal Attorney General May Regulate Operations
 of Trust in U. $.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3O.- Suit in eeMity under the antitrust law will be instituted by the depart ment of justice, against what is known as the European steamship pool, on the charge that it is in restraint of trade. The fact that vessels in the pool touch American ports, is the basis of the pro ceedings. All companies involved are foreign concerns.
 The grand jury investigation in New York developed case embracing the whole service of immigration traffic from every country in Europe.
 While the government cannot bring suit to dissolve a foreign corporation, it may institute proceedings affecting it's operations in American territory, secure an injunction and, stop illegal acts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
MUST PAY FOR BuRRo-Cbaroed

with embezzlement, by the result of his alleged action in appropriating to his own use a burrO and two saddles be longing to Pablo Cemental, simon Acos- ta was tried before Judge HinsOn Thom- as yesterday on a misdemeanor count. While he admitted taking the property in question, AcOsta claimed that he had done so with the intention of returning the burro and saddles to Cemental, but that he had loaned them to another man and could not recover the property. He was released by the court, on condition that he would pay for the property and make good the court costs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
Work a Success

Backed by long experience along the line of promotion, MT. Rohrabachcr took up the work in way that boded sue cess from the start. He effected a reor- ganizatiOn of the chamber of commerce in few weeks, installed the organiza- tion in new home, fitted up the new quarters at an expense of over $1,00O and increased the membership py near ly one half in the time he held the posi- tion. He secured from the business men of this district funds with which to carry on thIs work and leaves the treasury with an amount larger than the amount on hand when he took hold
 When it became known that delega- tion of Los Angeles business men would visit Arizona, Mir. Rohrabacher took the matter up in such way that the party spent more time in Globe than in any other city in the territory, and left highly pleased with the reception given them here.
 Mr. Rohrabacher has shown himself to be a booster, with ability to boost along proper lines.
 Real Cause of Resignation
 But underneath what appears on the surface lies the real cause of his resig nation: A belief that his work in ths city has not been appreciated. This feeling is sounded in his letter of resig nation, when he states that ''the people of Globe are not altogether prepared for chamber of commerce such as I have proposed.
 According to Mr. Rohrabacher own statement, he feels that as a whole he has received the support of the people of Globe and the Globe district, but it is his conviction that the people of this district are not ready for chamber of commerce such as he would like to or ganize here. This, coupled with busi- ness reasons, is the real cause of his resignation.
 Second Resignation Although it was never made public
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
NOTICE

Having purchased the entire interest of Tony Neary in Miller's restaurant, thereby becoming sole owner of the above named cafe, I wish to thank our friends for their patronage in the past and to invite continued patronage All patrons indebted to or holding ac, counts against the firm are requested to call at the restaurant at their earli- est convenience in order that all out. standing accounts may be settled.
 0. w. MILLER,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids for the repairing Of the St. John s Episcopal church will be re- ceived until l O clock Thursday, April seventh, 1910.
 A copy of the specifications can be procured at the office of R. E. Merritt County Assessor.
 R. E. MERRITT,
 Member Com
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31

on the road exercised his talent mn the whistle of his engine. It is said of him that he could play "Nearer, My God to Thee" on approaching dangerous road crossing, and "Home, Sweet Home, " as he entered the yards here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
TAILoRs GET NEW sToRE-sta

TAILORS GET NEW STORE-Stary & KOhn, tailors, have taken lease on the storeroom formerly occupied by h. grams and will remove their tailoring establishment to the new quarters with in a short time. The storeroom will be overhauled and nicely fitted up, it be- ing the intention of Messrs. Stary & Kohn to carry line of gents furnish ings as well as conducting high class tailoring establishment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
OF GLOBE
$1OO,OOO SIOO,OOO
Capital Surplus
United States, Territorial, County and
 City Depositary

I. Roberts, president of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, has called a meeting of the society at the home of Mrs. Fredericks at 80 this afternoon. All are re- quested to attend and to bring needles and thread, as the society is getting garments ready for the children who are to be taken to the California Child ren s home in a day or so.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
QUIET COUNCIL sEssIoN-With

only few matters scheduled to come before the city fathers at tonight s meeting, the weekly council session promises to be an unusually quiet af- fair Unless something new develops today, the most important matter to be considered will be the new regula- tions of the city pound, which are scheduled to be adopted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
K. OF PTS NOTICE

All members of Pinal Mountain lodge and visiting brothers are request ed to be present tonight, Thursday, the 3lst, as there is word in the third de- gree.
 By order of HENRY RATNEY, c. c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

There will be special meeting of the stockholders of the Globe and Pintt Mining Co. in the office of the county treasurer of Gila. county on Saturday April 9.
 TOM TREVILLTAN, President.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
RETURNED

Dr. M. D. Thomas, Arizona $ old re- liable optician, office at 599 North Broad street, next door to Shute s old corral. Telephone 372 and l will call at your house without extra charge. All work guaranteed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
CHANGE SEATING PLAN-Owinp

to a general request from the public, Quinn Brothers, managers of the Mar tin theater, have decided to rearrange the floor plan of the new auditorium, placing the last five rows of seats on sale at 30 cents each This change is effective today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
MUSIC ENGINE MUTE Engineer Drops Dead Who Footed Tunes from
 Whistle

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 3O- Opening the throttle of his engine to take out his train, James II. Strousse, veteran Vandalia engineer, fell back dead, heart disease being the cause.
 Strousse was known from one end of the Vandalia to the other as "Salle Strousse, the musical engineer :" He was a natural born musician, played in a Logansport band for time, and when
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
PAY BOND INrEREsT-The

ond installment of the interest on the city waierworks bonds was yesterday forwarded to the Hanover National hank, of New York, by City Clerk Welch. With collection fees, the inter- est amounts to $4,4l3.75.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS. T. Earring

INTEL AhhI ALRo--J T. HdTTTHg- ton, Lost Gulch; A. Parker, Miami :;
 William Shaw, Denver; F. L. Wood, man, Bisbee; NJ. o. Locklin, Bisbee; F. E. Miller, Bisbee; G. M. Shipley, Chi cago; w. B. II. Weeks, Miami; E. B. Fatman, Fl Paso; F. s. Waddell, St. Joe; T. Mckenzie, Fl PasO; C. A. liars purge, Los Angeles; E. w. Hutchin- son, Los Angeles; E. E. Perrenot. Los Angeles; Julius Milton, Tucson; N. G. Wallace, Tucson; John J. Birdno, Saf-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
FILES ANSWER-Walla

taker of Washington, D. C., against whom divorce complaint was filed by Mabelle Whitaker several weeks ago ,on the grounds of extreme cruelty, yesterday filed an answer to the plain tiff s complaint, in the district court. Whitaker sets up general denial of his wife's complaint.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
RANGHARr FUNERAL

auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the remains of the late Lee Banghart were laid to rest yesterday afternoon. The deceased was well known in this city and the funeral ser, vices were largely attended.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
HARRINGTON VISITS

rington of the Lost Gulch mining dis trict, arrived here yesterday to look after business interests. He will make shoIt stay in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
BAND DANCE-The

BAND DANCE-The Globe City band will give another of its attrac- tive dances at Dreamland Saturday night. Good music is promised and as the proceeds of the affair will go to provide music for the coming summer concerts, the dance should be well at tended.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
CLAIMING RETuRNs-Af

eral weeks at Guanaguato, Mexico, where one of the important Lewisohn properties is located, J. Parke Chan ming returned to this city last night. He will spend some time in Globe and Miami.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
SMALL BLAzE-A small blaz,

SMALL BLAzE-A small blaze sup posed to have been caused by an over heated lamp, damaged the home of Mrs. Margaret Lacey, near Hill and Bailey streets, yesterday morning. The fire de- partment extinguished the blaze with. out difficulty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
PROFESSIONAL NURSE 234 East Sycamore; terms reasona' ble; best references.
Money to Loan

Barrels of Escrow Money to Loan on Real Estate and A-l-Securities. See us if you want Fire Insurance that In sures. The Globe Bank and Savings Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
REMOVED TO AsYLUM-Mrs. Co

nelia Palmer, who was recently ad- judged insane, was yesterday taken to Phoenix and placed in the territorial asylum, as a special patient. She was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Eugene Shute and Mrs. J. O'Connor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
OFFICERS

ford; H. J. Dowdle, Stafford; A. Land Los Angeles; N O. Lawton, Miami J. Parke Charming, New York; Louis A. Wright, City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31

Send some of the Speclal Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
CARRIED YOUNG ARsENAI-B

cause he displayed six-shooter in a dangerous manner near the Martin theater Tuesday night, w. T. DOllins faced Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday on charge of carrying concealed wea- Pons He was found guilty of the charge and fined $20.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms and 4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
ROSES and carnations-Maxsons
sAFFoRD vIsIToRs-John J. Bird,

no and H. J. Dowdle of Stafford arrived here last night, on business. They will make short visit in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31

See the beautiful new Kimball Pi- ano we are giving away FREE. On ex- hibtiOn in our store. Sultan Brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
Secretary Chamber of Com merce Says Globe Work
 Is Finished
THINKS LABORS HERE
 NOT APPRECIATED
Second Resignation in Pres ident Towle's Hands and
 Action Is Likely

R. c. Rohrabacher, who for the past two months has been secretary of the chamber of commerce., exploded bomb shell in the business community yester day by rendering his resignation from that position.
 Taking into consideration the excel lent work which Mir. Rohrabacher has done in this city, his many friends re fused to take him seriously when he announced that today would be his last in his position of secretary of the cham Der of commerce.
 Holding that he had been engaged as secretary for an indefinite period and that he had, in his opinion, completed his work by organizing the local cham Der and fulfilled his obligation to the people of Globe, MT. Rohrabacher de clined to reconsider the matter, stating that his resignation was in the hands of President Towle and that it would not be withdrawn. The resignation is tC take effect tomorrow and will probably be acted upon today.
 The resignation is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31

"F. F. Towle, President, and Members and Board of Directors of the Globe Chamber of Commerce: Gentlemen: Believing that I have served my purpose as far as Globe is concerned, and having done the best that I could, but realizing that the peo- pie of Globe are not altogether prepared for chamber of commerce such as I have proposed, I herewnn tender my resignation to take effect on April l, 1910.
 "Yours very truly,
 "R. c. ROHRABACHER,
 "Secretary. EMarch 3O 191Oc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
ROSS IMpRovINe-R. F. Ross. wi

ROSS IMPROVING--R. F, Ross, who was injured at Miami few days ago when his buggy was overturned, has practically recovered from his injuries He was in Globe last night and al. though able to walk only with difiicul, ty, will suffer no permanent injuries as the result of the accident
 LADIES AID MEETING-Mrs NJ
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31

Although it was never made public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
DECISIVE VICTORY
 FOR OUR ATHLETES
Stamford Outfit No Match
 for Park City Boys

The Bridgeport Y. M c. A. Athle- tic team won a decisive victory over the athletic team of the Stamford as- sociation in the local gymnasium Fsst night. The meet was held under the sanction of the A. L.. N. A. Bridge port came off victorious in the 15 yard dash winning all three places, first place went to Guion, second to w. J. Rowe, and third to Conway. The time was 2 seconds flat In the running high jump first place went to Bed worth of the local association who cleared the bar at feet Il, second and third places in this event went to Stamford with three men being tied. The ties was not jumped off.
 Eight men lined up for the Potato race, four men from each Association. First and second places in this event went to Bridgeport and third to Stam- ford. W. J. Rowe won first in 35 and 3-5 seconds. Ccnger came in second and Faucette of Stamford won third.
 In the three standing broad jumps Joe Commette of Bridgeport carried off first honors with a jump of 29 feet 6 1-2 inches. Squires of Stamford won second with 29 feet ? inches and Rogers of Bridgeport finished third with 28 feet IA inches.
 The last event of the evening was the Mile Relay with four men rum ming, Bridgeport was represented by Frederick, Guion, Bennett and Kelley and Stamford by Patrick, Whitney. Guanaz and Court.
 Stamford was Tapped by the local runners. The time was 4 minutes and 12 seconds.
 Silver medals of special design for the Bridgeport Association were awarded to the winners of first and Bronze medals of same design award ed to second men. A Silver cup to be- tried for in two meets is the Team Trophy. The team winning the most points in the two meets be- comes the owner of the cup. The team standing is Bridgeport 37 points and Stamford 8 points.
 J. s. Back of the Stamford Associ- ation acted as Referee, H. H. Rein- hardt of the Bridgeport Association as Starter and H. Graves, of Stamford and w. H. Delehanty of Bridgeport, as Timers. E. T. Rowe and C. H. Woodhall of Bridgeport were the Judges for the Runs and H. Graves and Chester Comstock as Judges of the Jumps. J. R. Conahay of the Bridge port Association was the Announcer and Scorer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
ERNIE LUSH IN
 R. K. ACCIDENT
Bridgeport Ball Tosser Has
 Badly Smashed Thumb

Houston, Tex, Feb. 19.-Baseball players seldom are in railroad acci- dents. but the SIX Giants who started from New York for Marlin last Sat- urday were in a slight one yesterday The brakes on the train kicked up be- tween Houston and Beaumont. and the train broke in two just in front of the sleeper containing the players. Three of the athletes had finished their breakfast and were standing on the platform of their car when the train split. Tn the mad scramble to get back into the sleeper Ernest Lush. the outielder and brother of Billy, the Yale coach. got the thumb of h.s right hand caught in the crack of the door and had it badly smashed.
 A doctor who was on the train ban daged the thumb, and told him that he would not be able to handle a bat or ball for at least a week.
 It was bitterly cold here and none of the players had overcoats. They say that hereafter they will not take any rash chances on the Southern cli- mate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
III'CANN IS HOT
 AFTER METZ WHO
 HAS FINE RECORD
As a First Sackman H. Tops Over Most Men
 In His Glass
Lawrence Is Dickering for Him, But Bridgeport Wi l Pay the Price and May Get Him.

Manager Gene McCann, though Ee will give "Old Doc' Bunyan thorough try out at first base is nor satisfied with giving only one man a try at that position. The new man. ager thinks that the get away sack is the most important position on the diamond necessitating a fast and clever man holding down that sta tion. As an instance he cites the work of Tom Connery on the first station for Hartford last season. Tom was in a position where he could both cad his team, and give them point CTS on how the game should be play ed.
 While in New York this week, Man. ager McCann was tipped off that the Giants had a number of first base men on their hands who would have to be turned adrift before the start of the season. The Giants did not believe Fred Penney would be III condition this year so grabbed all the good first basemen. He was put wise to one, Met1 from the Western As sociatior, but the tip did not come in time, as the management of the Lawrence team of the New England league got in on the ground floor with Manager McGraw, securing an option
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
THINK OF THIS $52,Sl2; THAT'S
 WHAT JEFF GOT

Who wouldn't be champion when the American public is so easily sepa- rated from it's money? Jim Jeffries took exactly $62,81z in cash money as his share for a ten weeks tour with the athletic show he headed. Think of what most of us would do for sixty thousand bucks! That's enough money to keep an ordinary man from want for a lifetime, and then some. And the big fellow may thank the supremacy of Jack John son for the whole amount. He was never a big drawing card in the theatrical world in the old days when he was beating all the big white men. But when Johnson loomed up like a black cloud and none but Jeff ap- peared likely to beat him, the alfalfa farmer assumed new importance.
 All over the country, New York alone excepted, great crowds f1ocked to see Jeff, knowing that he was do- ing nothing more than spar a few tame rounds with Berger. They paid money for no other reason than to size up for themselves the gigantic frame of the white fighter and figure out his chapces with the negro.
 The total proceeds of the tour reached the remarkable figure of $203,712. This is enough to make doubters stop and ponder as to W neither Rickard and Gleason were so foolish as many believed when they offered the greatest purse in ring history for these two fighters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Feb. 19.-The National League directors meet again this af- ternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria to con- tinue revising the constitution of Lea que. Every time some of the directors think of yesterday afternoons session and realize how near they came to sec ing the dissolution of the National League they shudder.
 There can be little doubt that August Hermann, Of the Cincinnati Reds; Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates; Dovey of the Bostons, and Brush of the Giants, were ready at the drop of the hat, to smash the National League into sfnithereens yesterday and affili- ate themselves with the American Lea que in a twelve club organization. These magnates are tired, they de- clare, of the continual wrangling in their midst and would like the peace and harmony that pervades the other big league.
 It was Herrmanns threat to with draw from the National League with Pittsburg, Boston and New York and align with the American, that brought about the adoption of the 154 game schedule Angry at the National dis sent, Hermann declared that he and the other three magnates would with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19

cn the player. They did not buy the man outright, the team manager hay ing to confer with his owners before the deal could be completed. Man ager McGraw later told Manager Me- Cam that he did not think that the Lawrence management would stand for the price, which he, McGraW wanted, but which was favorable to McCann.
 Metz was the best first baseman turned out from the Western associa- ton last season, playing with the Muskogee club. The Western associa- tion is Class B league of the same "a ting as the Connecticut. He was way up with the leading batters, hay ing an average of .275 for 115 games. In that number of games he connect ed 133 times, of which number of hits 47 were two baggers, leading the league in this respect. In the field he had an average of .966, pretty nifty for a man who has passed the put outs to his credit with but 53 errors. If Manager McCann lands this man, there'll be nothing in the Connecticut league who will toe his mark. However, the new manager is not sureof this man, and is working his lines in other directions.
 This morning Manager McCann sent notification to George Ramon in New Haven that he had been traded to Altoona of the Tri-State league, and also the contract to Zollers, who was op the other end of the shift The signed contracts of Hi Ladd and 'Rube" Pollard were received with this mornings mail.