davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28

 SUICIDE ENDS
 LOVE ROMANCE

GLOBE. April 26.-Despondent be- cause the man for whom she was divorcing her husband. in order that she might marry him. sad fitted her, Mrs Josie Tarello committed suicide at her home. 42S Euclid avenue. late Friday afternoon. by taking a quan tity of roach paste and following up the deadly corrosive by shooting her self in the head with a revolver.
 The shot was fired at about 4:39 o'clock, but it attracted luittle atten- tion and it was nearly g o'clock that the dead body was discovered and the ghastly deed made known.
 Stefano Rabogliato is the young man who, by his unfaithfulness. caus ed the young woman to commit the rash act. A letter in Italian, inform ing Mrs Tarello that he would soon be married to another woman, tells the brief story of the melting cause of the suicide.
 Several months ago Mrs. Tarello met Robogliato and well in love with him. Whether or not her love was the cause of her bringing an action for divorce against her husband, is not known, but she brought suit, which is still pending in the courts.
 Robogliato, who was at that time a partner in a local Italian saloon. was compelled to return to Italy on account of i'll heath. When he left it was agreed between the two that Mrs. Tarello was 10 secure her di- yorce and that her lover would re- turn in a few months and marry her.
 He sailed away to sunny Italy. and the young woman, trusting her lover and hoping for his speedy return, re- mained behind.
 He wrote to her. assuring her that he would soon return. He was ex- peeted to arrive here in a little over a month. Yesterday the news of his unfaithfulness came to the woman.
 Dazed by the shock. she did not realize that Stephen had tilted her. With the full realization of the fact that she had lost the one for whom she cared most. she made deliberate preparations for ending her troubles.
 At the store where she worked she secured a small can of roach paste. It is a deadly corrosive poison. Al her home she had a .3S calibre re volver.
 Going to her room, she wrote note to her employer.
 Friend D. Bertoglio." she wrote excuse the trouble l have made in your house by my act today. Please put in the tomb with me the photo graph of Stephen. Good bye, Forgive this death-''
 Here the note faded away. The writing was indistinct. and was the writing of a woman impatient to end her life So impatient that she could not wat to finish the note in legi- ble hand.
 Burns on the young woman's lips and half empty can of the poison mutely show what happened after that In her agony she seized the revolver. one shot ended it all
 The shot was heard by neighbors but 1t was not investigated It was not until evening that MT. Bertoglio visited her home, suspecting that something had happened. The form of the dead woman lying in a pool of blood greeted him as he forced open the door.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
HENRY ARmER DEAD.
(GlObe Belt1

Henry Armer, one of the oldest residents of Gila county, died at h.s home in upper Salt river valley, six miles above the Roosevelt dam. at 2 o'clock yesterday afternon. MT. Ar mer had been gradually failing for several months, and his death is at tributed to old age. he being upwards of eighty years old He is survived by his wife and six grown sons, all residing in this county and the sons being thrifty cattlemen. Soon after the news of MT. Armer's death was received here yesterday, George E Shute. the liveryman, left for the Ar mer home with a casket and inter- ment will take place this afternoon.
 The Armer family came to Gila county in 1878 and located in upper Salt river valley. where they have lived continuously ever since. Mir Armer was a successful farmer and the Armer homestead became one of the most productive farms in the val ley. Being on the main travelled road of the county. Armer's was a stop ping place for travellers to and from the Tonto basin, and all who were worthy found the latch string always out. Although eccentric in some way Henry Armer was a man of sterling qualities and good citizen. He will be kindly remembered by all.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
TUCSON RANDoLPH OFFICES.


 About i've years ago the auditor S office Of the Randolph lines was To- catej in the Century block, West Congress. at which time there was scarcely twenty employees on the nay roil of the department. Today there are eighty persons on the pay roll. the office having been moved to the Hitinger building in more commod- ious quarters. which were further in creased by the addition of a room to the west, 40 feet wide by 100 deep, ell on the second floor.
 A month ago the maintenance of way department was removed from the same floor to the second floor of the Century block, the vacated rooms being added to the already large do- main of the auditing department.
 In the department the force in- cbdes a number of youths and about IS young women. the majority of the latter being stenographers and type writers. Most of the women are domiciled in one room, in the wing east of the main room. The pay roll of the auditing department in Tucson aggregates close upon s500O monthly.
 In all departments of the Randolph lines, located in the buildings on Congress street, one building on Scott and another on Belknap street, there arc 150 people. The salary list alone, taking the auditing department as g basis and including officials. may be safely figured at least s10,000 month ly. The monthly rentals and other inc,dentals will swell this sum consid- erably. The above is given to show the imnOrtauce of the RandOlDh of fees as one of the factors of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
CHEST DEVELOPMENT.
IS sure death to rats. mIce. roaehes. ete

Both health and good looks depend upon the development of the chest For If the chest is not properly de yeloped. it means that the lungs are cramped and that the air does not nor cannot enter them sufficiently. The chest depends for it's correct DO
 sition upon the general carriage of the body. The shoulders. which have Ia general tendency to push forward, should be squared and kept in posi- ton. They should be held well back and the chest carried forward ana outward. as if supporting an imagin- ary rosette on the most prominent part. The position is best attained by thrusting a cane or a stick through the elbows as the arms are doubled up close to the sides; the cane at the back holds the shoulders in posl- tion. Take long and deep breaths at the same time These expercises prac- ticed night and morning will give a chest expansion in a very little while. The amount of development thus ob- tained can be gauged by measuring the chest with a tape measure once a week, being care ful to place 1t fin exactly the same position each time. It should pass above the breasts and just under the arms.
 The exercise which I have often described which will also develop the chest most admirably is performed by doubling the fists tightly and placing them on the chest, at the same time
 bringing the doubled-up arms in a perfectly horizontal pos tion. Then
 slowly separate the fists and bring
 the elbows back as far as possible.
 This exercise not only develops the
 muscles of the chest, but it has great Influence on those of the back as well
 Heath and Good Looks" in The
 Ladies' World for May.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
HEAVY cANrALouPE LOSS.
CTucson Star.)

kluCSOn SLdT-t
 Burt Dunlap. a former resident of Tucson, was owner of one thousand acres of land in the Imperial valley, seven miles from Fl Centro on the railroad. shipped 5000 crates of can teloapes to the far east market last year. his shipment being the largest made from the valley during the sea son.
 The statement was made yesterday by Mir Dunlap. who said that owing to delays in transit melons reached the market too late and were practi- caily unfit for sale Other farmers suffered losses for like reason. There will be a less quantity shipped east this year, and an effort will be made to market the lighter crop of 1909 on the coast. Arizona cities and at big mining camps.
 Mir. Dunlap stated that the farmers would hereafter cultivate diversified crops, large acreage fin barley and hay. There are, like himself. many large holders. who will gradually re duce their holdings. He anticipates a better market in all lines as the coun- try becomes settled. The valley is all right and water for irrigation is abundant and reasonably low.
 Friday afternoon Mir. Dunisp left for Arava'pa canyon. north of Will cox. En route he will visit his broth er,. Horace, former publisher of the Range News and now cashier of the bank at Wilcox Mir Dunlap expects to stop fin Tucson on his return from the canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
Elun Run.

To rake a fuf rug cf ci1 ingrain carpet cut it into bias strips about an inch ana a half wide. Befcre cutting rip widths. cut into convenient sizes, on the bias. and wash. Sew the strips together like carpet rags. Do not cut apart until goodl- pie has fallen be k.nd the machine. Then cut threads a-d .'taak" ever bCaTd--I used Q lid to a shirt box. Wash these banks to ravel edges and make auHy. Send to carpet weaver ana nave woven like ras carpet. Not dainty work, but quickly done and makes 2 good rug.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
LIKE MuLHATTAN STORY

The reported discovery of a mann moth underground city of an ancient race in the Grand Canyon, seems to be a splendid piece of imagination sent out by some Mulhattonized indi- vidual. at least no one in this sec tion of Arizona knows anything of 1t and it would be just possible that some one at the Grand Canyon would have been informed of it if an actual discovery had been made. The man who wrote up the find cer- tainly had 10 dig some for the de tails and was wise in locating the en- trance as a point on a sheer wall where no one but a person with a great imagination could reach it. Coconino Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28

expiration of three month is the state. ment of James J. Riggs, democratic and citizen member of the territorial board of control. who is fin Tucson for short business stay.
 Mir. Riggs is accompanied to Tue son by MT. Fitzhugh, prison archi. tect. the two men coming here for the purpose of inspecting the big air compression pump operated by Geo. Pusch at the ice plant with a view to installing a similar contrivance at the prison. The pump is the only one of the kind in the territory and it's type, it is believed, is more adequate for use at the penitentlary than any other.
 There will be a meeting for the or gan!zation of the Territorial Anti Saloon league in Phoenix at the First Methodist church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 A program will be presented and it is planned to have meetings in the afternoon and evening of the same day.
 c. T. Hirst, secretary of the com4 mittee. which is arranging for the stated in Phoenix that it is expected to have delegates pres ent from all parts of Arizona. The cause of the organization is the re- cent decision to divide Arizona and New Mexico into two districts in- stead of including them in one. as has been done in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
kieeEYIsM HARMLESS.
Florence Blade.)

Some of our esteemed contempora- ries are still busy enumerating the dangerous obstacles Kibbey and his fellow mourners will roll into the pathway of Gov. Sloan's administra- ton. They seem not to have noticed that K.5beyism has already died to an echo and that he and his few re- maining henchmen could not develop sufficient political strength to push a feather across a worm trail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
NEW OBSERVATORY TELESCOPE.

being installed at the Lowell observ- atcry by Professor Lowell. says the Coconino Sun. This new instrument will be one of the largest in the Unit ed States and will be used mainly for photographic work, securing bet ter effects by a longer focus. Many photos of great scientific value have been taken during the past year at this observatory. and Professor Low ell is putting forth every effort to perfect work of this kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
THE STORM CASE.

The case of the territory of ATT zona against ex-County Treasurer J. P. Storm which was appealed from the supreme court of Arizona, on questions of law, to the United States circuit court of appeals, in San Francisco. and which was to have come on for hearing the 18th day of this month. was postponed to May 6, next.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
ARIZONA SHEEP KING DEAD.

Edgar T. Smith. the largest indi- vidual owner of sheep in this terri tory, died in Los Angeles last Sat urday. He possessed at the time of his death 10000 head. many of which were brought to Kingman to be shear ed. each season, says the Miner. His speciality was raising high grade me rino bucks. His Arizona home was at Seligman, but eight years ago he built a home in Los Angeles. where he has since spent most of his time. He was 55 years of age and leaves a wife and three children.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
Steamed Cranberry pudeiaq.

Cream Q half cuJ cf butter. add gradually cJpful 0, sugar ard three eggs well b-aten- kix and slff well ;h-ee esGs cf pastry fodr with one an1 cEeLalf teaspoonfu's cf ba1iag pow. de- Add lhe Gcue alternately with g half capful ef mill. to the batter, sl- Ia aad esgs. and lastly add a ha,f criy or era albc-ries. steam in a GOV cred battered mold for thrse hours and serve Wiih sreatelei cte3n
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
 old papers in bundles of one hun dred for sale at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
S. P. MAIN LINE.

From San Carlos to Casa Grande or Maricopa, via Florence, is practi- cally an air line and that the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad will eventually follow this route is a settled fact The surveys have al ready been completed and maps and blue prints thereof been made. So
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
PICKED FROM THE ARIZONA PRESS

soon as the gap between San Carlos and Winkelman shall have been closed the grading force will be trans ferred to Cochran, 16 miles east of Florence, and the line will be carried down on the south side of the river to Florence and on to the main line, Nine miles of this grade from Winkel man to San Carlos has been com. pleted, leaving about 25 miles to yet build. From Cochran to Florence the work will be light and from here to the present main line but very little grading win be necessary, and the distance is less than 25 miles.
 INCREASING DUTIES.
 J. ]. Riggs. citizen member of the board of control has been sub poenaed as a member of the federal grand jury fin Cochise county. As the holder of a federal office he is ex- empt from such service, but being dyed in the wool patriot he would not shirk it for that reason alone However. Thomas Rynning. superin- tendent of the territorial prison, has been subpoenaed as a witness before the same tribunal. and the only way he can answer the summons without turning the prisoners at Florence loose. is to turn them over to MT. Riggs. as the law provides in such emergencies, the citizen member of the board being required to ride herd on them while the superintend- ent is temporarily on the job. MT. Riggs has therefore wired the court aS Tombstone asking him to please excuse him from jury duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
ARIzoNA,s NEW PRISON.

That the walls of the new terri torial penitentiary will be completed in nineteen days and the big build ing completed for occupancy by the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
OBITUARY..
Miss Mary E. Tatton.

NiSS "at
Mary E. Tatton. 10. daughter of
on School street Thursday evening
after a long Illness.
Pleased With Denver.
J. C. Foisey, who recently went to
Denver. writes that he is highly pleas
ed with his new location and that ais
social and fraternal acquaintances
make his new home particularly at
tractive.
Notes Here and There.
st. Agnes T. A. and B. ladies' aux
iliary will elect officers at its next
meeting.
A meeting of the agents of the Met
ropolitan insurance mopany in this
part Of eastern Connecticut was held
Friday afternoon at the office of
James Rafferty,, assistant superintend-
ent in this district.
Louis BONN and Albert Marion have
purchased the A. A. Broduer store on
Providence street.
Miss Albina Cloutier has returned
from visit with friends in Jewett
City.
Charles A. Henry Of Lowell was the
guest of friends in Putnam Friday.
James D. Miller, who was buried at
Danielson Friday, was formerly a men,
Der of e. 9. Warner post, G. A. R.
Grand Knight NJ. NJ. Dwyer, Isaac
Champeau,. Thomas P. Ryan. Alcid St
Onge and j. B. NORM have been nam
ed a committee to arrange for the
annual ball of CargiIl council K. Of c.
Rev. c. P. Osborne will preach at
the Congregational church at the Sun
day services.
W. H. Taylor Of Hartford is spend
ing the week end at his home In Put
nam.
Thieves Slipped Away to Blackstone
Information that has come to the
police would indicate that the men who
robbed Smith Brothers store ct Pom
fret, later came to Putnam and board
ed a freight train bound for Black
stone.
Collection for Earthquake Sufferers
A collection will be taken Sunday
at the Congregations Bible school for
the benefit of the Italian earthquake
sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
COLCHESTER.
Fishing Party at Hayward's Lake
Harvesting Seven Inch Ice - Straw
Ride to Salem.

Charles H. Strong and a party OF
friends from New Haven were at Hay
wards lake fishing through the ice on
Thursday. They returned in the even
ing with fine string Of pickerel and
perch.
A number Of icemen are at work
getting In their crop for the season.
The Ice is about nine Inches thick and
OF very good quality.
Myron R. Abel Of Exeter was a call .
er in town Thursday.
Prof. Bunce's orchestra held a re-
hearsal Thursday evening at the home
Of Miss Josephine Dawley on South
Main street. Miss Dawley is pianist
in the orchestra.
Charles l. Beebe Of Salem was a Wis
itor here Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Sultze and son Ed
ward of Willimantic are visiting Mrs
SultZe's parents on Linwood avenue
Charles Russell of Yantic was the
guest Of relatives in town Friday.
The grange is planning for a sup
per.
John F. o'Connell was in Hartford
Thursday attending the poultry exhi-
bition.
A. F. Roper was the guest Of friends
in Norwich Thursday.
A number from town enjoyed a straw
ride Friday evening to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Jenkins. Salem. A
dance and supper was given by Mr.
Jenkins to which a large number OF
Salem people were invited. All had a
good time. Amos Case took the party
DOWN in his big team with four horses
Edward Raymond of Hebron was
here Thursday.
Albert Fargo Of Salem was a caller
here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

in each instance reelected They
were originally elected at the organ
ization of the association a few months
ago, with the exception of the office or
vice president, made vacant by the
death Of John Healey, who was the
assistant chief of the department.
Social Clubs Dance.
There was a pretty dance in the
Phoenix theater Friday evening, given
under the auspices of the Danielson
Social club, and 1t was one Of a series
which the club has been giving during
the winter
Food Sales.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
Congregational church held food sale
in the church vestry Friday after
noon.
At Winkleman's store Friday after
noon a food sale which was very sue
cessful was held by the Woman's Re-
lief corps.
Town and Borough Interests.
There were 1853 Births in the town Of
Killingly during 1908.
A. L. Reeves and his company from
the Phoenix theater were at Jewett
City Friday evening.
Miss Frances Yeomans Of Fisk uni
versity will speak at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening.
Peter Davignon of Pawtucket was
the guest of relatives in Danieison
Friday.
Rev. F. w Armstrong of the Pente-
costal church will speak at the Sparks
district schoolhouse tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon.
F. x. Mailhot is making a business
trip to Canada.
A number of railroad employees are
at work installing the signal bell at
the Franklin street crossing.
Ice from Nine TO Eleven Inches Thick.
In the surrounding country many
persons who fill small houses with ice
for private supply during the summer
months are hard at work harvesting
the ice crop. On coves and shallow
ponds the ice measures from nine to
eleven inches in thickness. Houses at
Dayville have been filled or partly
filed with ice taken from the coves in
the rear of the Sayles mill and from
Alexander's lake.
To Compete for The Bulletin Prizes.
The children in the public schools
of Killingly will be invited by their
teachers on Monday to enter the con-
test for the prizes offered by The Bull
letin for the best short story on the life
Of Abraham Lincoln.
Getting Ready for New Company.
The fitting of the mill Of the Com
posite Boot and Shoe company is
steadily progressing and the machin-
cry to be used in it's equipment has
been ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30

is sold IN sealed bottles onlY-never in bulk.
A fac-simile of the genuine bottle is printed
here so that you may easily recognize it. 1t is
and with the name ''Dufy Malt Whiskey
Company blown in the glass. The trade
mark-the Old Chemists Heads on the label,
and over the cork there is an engraved paper
seal. Be certain this seal is no. broken.
1t is the only whiskey recognized by doctors
everywhere as family medicine. At all drug
gists, grocers, dealers, or direct. 81 bottle.
Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, for free Illus
trated medical booklet and free advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Prospects of Large Council x. of c.
Many Attend Fair-Masked Ball.


A meeting Of those interested in
forming council of the knights of
Columbus was held IN the store of w.
E. Hanley Thursday evening. Indi =
cations are that the council will start
off with a large membership. The
application blanks have arrived and
another meeting to perfect organiza-
ton will be held next week District
Deputy William'J J. Mulligan of Thomp-
sonville attended the meeting Thurs
day evening.
The fair Of st. John the BAPTIST
society, which is being held at the
hall on Westford avenue. Is attract
ing q large attendance.
The masquerade ball given by the
Teutonic association at its hall on
Westford avenue Friday evening was
one of the pleasantest events of the
season.
The town school committee has vot-
ed to permit the high school pupils
the use of the Kindergarten room for
so al purposes.
The early service at Grace church
will be omitted Sunday morning.
To Consider Resolution.
There will be a specit town meet
ing at the town hall in Stafford Hol-
lew Monday afternoon. The princi-
pal object of the meeting is to hear
the report of the committee appointed
last October to look into the matter
of re-valuation of all property in
town. The committee is in favor OF
a re-valuatton and wiz recommend
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-30

Frank B. Avery, SO, of Groton, a
brakeman on extra freight No. 410i
was instantly killed in the local yards
just before four O'Clock Friday after
noon. His train, known as the drop
local, was backing a pair of steel
coal cars upon the siding just south
of the Providence street bridge when
the accident occurred. Avery was rid
ing between the cars, which were
loaded and attached to the engine
He evidently slipped while descending
and fell upon the track. The trucks
of the car next to the engine passed
over him, severing the body diagon-
ally across from the right shoulder
The back of his head was also cut
off by the wheels.
The body was placed on a stretche1
by members of the train crew and
taken down to the round house. The
coroner. DR.. ]. B. Kent. viewed the
body which was later taken in charge
by L. E. Smith.
Avery was well known among Local
railroad men and his death is keenly
felt among them. He leaves a wife
and two children resident in Groton