davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
VISITING IN TOMBSTONE.

Mrs. w. c. Hicks is spending a few days in Tombstone on visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury. MT Hicks took Mrs. Hicks over in the machine and then continued on his way to Pearce to inspect the work be ing done on the Commonwealth Ex tension property.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

The place now known as Tricks Park for rent exclusively for day and evening for picnics, orders, associa- tions and clubs at any time. J. A. Finhey, prop. P. o. Box 17SL 301
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
LEAVE FOR NASHVILLE.

Ed c. Chamberlain. J. P. Mcdonald and James Moody will leave today for Nashville, Tenn, where they will pass the summer months. They will make the trip by auto and will take their
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
LEAVES FOR SALT LAKE.

H. F. Huffman, the real estate deal 1T, left this morning for Salt Lake
 City, Utah, where he will remain for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
DYER FROM TOMBSTONE.

Miss Lizzie Bravin, nurse in the Bunker Hill hospital at Tombstone, is in the city for a few days as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Joe Tender son.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
PIANO TUNING ssso.

Repairing, regulating, a speciality. Resident tuner. Phone 31, Reynolds Music and Gift Shop (2S0)
 Advertisement J
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
HERE FROM TUCSON.

Bob Burns. the Tucson auto dealer, was in the city yesterday on short visit, shaking hands with his many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Gerald Debely, "watchmaker" for merly at o. K. Bldg, now at Wat kins & Bergquist. jewellers and op- ticians, Main St-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
MORROW cHlRoPop,sT.

Removes. corns, Bunions ,ingrow- ing nails, without pain; instant re- lief calls made by request. Off1ce near City Park, Brewery Gulch. 127
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
GtyB11GGI
VISITING IN TOMBSTONE.

Mrs.I w Wallace is spending the weekend in Tombstone on a visit to her mother, Mrs. William Hughes, and her sister, Mrs. Nellie Dalgelish.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
FEET FOR HAYDEN.

Mrs. Cruz Romero and daughter, Miss Esther, left yesterday for Hay. den, Pinal County, where they will re main for few weeks on visit to rel aIives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
ANONYMOUS ONE.

Will the anonymous person who observed typographical peculiariities please call. or send hfs phone number to Go so.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

The orisinal Tombstone stage leaves daily at [ a. m. and 1:30 ?. m. from ,ochise Motor Co. Phone i4s. Leaves punctuaIly on time daily. 3o7
 (AdveFtisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
cHEVALIERs, ATTENTION!

Regular meeting Canton Cochise No. 3, l. O. O. F.. Sunday. June 4 at 1:S0 D. m. All members requested to be present.
 A. l. LONG, Secy.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
WATCH OUR WINDOW

for Panama Hats at $500. This will include our s6.5O and s7.50 grade. Miller's Shirt and Hat Shop.
 (316) (AdvertisemenO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
LEFT FOR ST. PAUL.

Gilbert Ray left last evening for St. Paul, Minnesota where he will spend several weeks on a visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Watch Gilman's windoy for s25, coo diamond display-Advertise
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Miss Pearl Cook moved to Clawson car stop, Tombstone Canyon. (29)
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04
HAVE SON.

Mir. and Mrs. J. Bain, of School Hill, are the proud possessors of a bright baby boy that arrived at the house hold yesterday morning. All of the trio are doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Say Bill. where did you get the shirt? At Willard & Bateman's. How much? S100. It's surely worth $1.50
 (Advertisement.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

time in doing so and will visit along the way. They expect to be about two weeks making the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Dr. Playfair, Osteopath, ss Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Mrs. Mary M Welch. teacher of voice, F. o. Box 3SO1, Lowell, Ariz.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

Watch Gilman's windcy for $25 900 diamond display.-AdyeTtisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-04

car of Tanhauser just received by bbl SIP, per dozen s1S0. Phone 23S. 's.-Advertisement 73
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Co s~V

But the American people always
forgive and forget: hence William
Jennings Bryan. Therefore tho ex-
element died down a bit In time.
whereuponi Gene Walter went in for
literature again and WAN fired In turn
from "A number Of Cleveland publica-
tons, among others being the Inland
Groc,r aud butcher, the Etun0SI-
fischer ~Juocndbote. Visiting Nurse,
Sonntdo schnIblatt. Afro-A mertcIn Re
,ie'c. imcrickr Dchnckc Ltsty, Breed
crs Journal. Gospel Banner. Denntcc
N~Ororeku. Ldthsr and Brush. La voce
del Popolo Itdliano. Pdrkuood Greet-
tnos. Bricks and budding. Svef, $50.
bddsdo, Erie Echoes. Lingerie Nctcs,
Rdilroad Rum blcs and 'Lon0shore Do.
iaDs.
Curtains up. gents" interrupted
the ticket taker when Gene Walter,
,houghtfully checking of on his nm
gers the Cleveland papers hat had
canned him. had got along as far AS
'LOnoshorc Doin1s. Gene was saying
as ws hurried into tho theatre to see
the first act Of his Just a Woman"
that after an unfortunate experience
with Doings Cleveland seemed to Be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

In matrimony TO Gustavus Fanxcr. one
Of the Leading business men In Ohio's
largest. creates and mort beautiful
metropolis. the city Of Cincinnati"
1t so happened that after he lad
finished the Sch.eml-Panzer marriage
notice his city editor kept him busy at
II thing or another until shutdown.
especially whenever the city editor ami
the rest Of the Press staff standing Il
the end Of a pier that stuck far out
into Lake Erie noticed any surrept!-
tious effort a Genes part to try to
swim back to ohio unohserved. They'd
let him get within range OF the pier
and then. zowie!-th the paving rocks
and dornicks would begin To- splash
around him in the water all over
again. There WIS nothing left TO do
then but to dive and hasten under
water once more out 10 some other
part OF Lake Erie. where he padded
around and rested occasionally by
floating on his back or treading water
until night fell. Then he was able
under cover of darkness to swim
ashore half n mile below the pier
where the night shift of the mob was
patiently preparing to SIT up and wait
! for him to warp himself into a dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

there Is an Identification mark on II
he mails "A postcard to the owner re-
questing him "a call and receive his
property.
His department hooks like the back
room of prosperous ~pawnshop.
Think of anything and you are likely
Ia find a specimen ~ 1t on the second
floor Of the company's quarters at SO
Eighth avenue. Live babies--they've
hired nurses to take care OF them I'M
iii the fOnd parents awakened To their
loss: jeWelry there's a big safe re-
served especially for lost v%aluables.
And AS for such things as umbrellas.
il Is a fact, vouched for by Mr.. Charl-
ton and his associates, h "a there has
grown mp in recent years a distinct
class Of CRATER who visits the lost
and found department on "a rainy
morning and endeavors TO identify
some desirable specimen on the
shelves as his own. 1t beats bor-
rowing one from "A friend, and the only
drawback is that the trick seldom
works. It's hard to identify even an
umbrella IL you've never seen it be-
fore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

ginning to end. So he went home
toward midnight when tho fire had
burned down a bit and after a night of
CS,lm sleep he returned to the Plain
Dealer office and while hanging up his
hat explained hat he had not re-
turned the day before to write about
the fire because ii would haze been
superi'uouslv and utterly sillv 10 hay.
done So under tue circumstance So
they threw him ont.
These circumstances. he said the
other night ~ the theatre lobby, had
much to DO with an important decision
he arrived at then to leave the Plain
Dealer and accept a position IN the
Cleveland Press. After some hours on
the Press the old call of the open
gripped him again. Late In the after
noon during his second day as "A jour
Eal!st and his first day on the Press
he WAS assigned 10 write some art
about "A local marriage. With al. the
simple d!rectness and literary punch
which later were to mark his paid in
Full" his Easiest Way" aud his Just
a Woman he began his effort with the
sentence. AT her home in Euclid ave-
nue. AT high noon yesterday Miss
Frieda Schleml of Cleveland was Joined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

near to throwing II asida ns -'orthless.
The rulo H.. however. that anything
found on Interborough property must
bc snt To- the department: so thither
went the priceless vial. Meanwhile the
owner had rushed frantirally to the
HEADQUARTERS. which WAS then at =
Morris street. and he received II when
II was brought n.
There are many curious contrasts
among the articles lost and found.
Here l. - complete burglars Kit
Jimmy. old chIsel, drill. mask and AL.
Imagine the DOOR, hard working cracks
man vino started hlithely on the sub
way f. his evenings task. only To lind
when ltr reached the Blank National
Bank tlat he had mi>laid the tools of
his tiade' Needless to say, though
such outfits ia>" been found more
than once. zone nf them has ever
been claimed.
I.i,tlr cans ~ opium are brought in
sometimes, and ven the pipes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

We'll. nobody sver seemed to get IT,"
-Fcsthete Walter, to begin with TIVE
preliminary steps that In time were
to cause him to feel = great power
coming over him-which in turn made
him decide 70 leave American Journal
Ism fiat on MS back and become q
great playwright and every thing be-
gan his literary career in his native
city by starting right at the top OF the
local laddc-. lie got /. Job on the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and was sent
out the first day to write about a glue
factory fire which turned out To be
the greatest confiaxTatiOn Cleveland
had see in a generation.
1t so happened, however, that the fire
got under way late on the afternoon OF
q sunny holiday and the entire popula-
ton Of Cleveland therefore was free to
turn out to see an epochal blaze. The
population did turf out 90 IA man
woman and child. Therefore Gene
Walter had been making notes at the
fire for only 4 few minutes when his
news instinct told him that II would
be superfiaous to write anything about
a FIRE which all the home folks were
seeing with their own eyes from be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
WOODEN LEG BY THE MOST ABSENT MINDED MAN

producers and publishers will begin to
haunt the lost and found department
for material.
Former Postmaster Roberts Of Brook
lyn was once q patron Of tho depart
ment. lie lost his gold badge of office
and he got IL back. y paymastcr for
the standard Oil Company dropped
81 900 In small bills. his weekly pay
roll, IN a subway car. \ guard found
1t and turned II In without "a greenback
missing.
There IL in the storeroom 4 human
skull, dropped perhaps by some medi-
cal student. which grins sardoNically
across the table AT "A plaster repro
uuct!on Of itself. \ rattan suit case,
heavy enough to have contained gold,
once came to the room. 1t was claimed
Ivy "a Southerner of the Co.oncl type.
He opened it To identify its contents
and disclosed--a pair of galoshcs and a
quantity OF fine, ripe sweet potatoes.
"These yaIns, sub. come from my
own plantation down in Virginia" he
explained. Il brought them up heah
TO- "a dinnah to be held this eNenin by
some real S~'uthe'nerS now residin' In
this city. If | had lost them, sub, our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

glove Is still, grippcd in the left hand
or loosely stuffed in a pocket. Then
Mr.. .Absentmind begins to let his mind
wander and the vlo>" drops to the
floor. where a guard finds it."
The nan ~ho forgot his wooden leg
has a close second in II case which was
reported some time ago. \ guard on
AN elevated train found "A huge bundle
on his platform AT the end of :, trip.
1t was sent 10y wagon L. the lost and
found department and there "l'ened
II contained u hcdStcad, . mattress,
pillows, blankets and shcrts-a bundle
that II would he hard to imagine any
body mislaying. Yet it took the owncr
four days to discover that il was
missing and to reclaim il.
A bottle OF radium is fairly easy to
mislay. but a person carrying a vial ii
the most precious metal in the world
might h" expected to guard IL we'll.
such n vial was found ON the floor Of
"A subway train and the guard cam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
That Was the oldest Of the Many Odd Things Left Behind
Who Ride on the Interborough's Cars

cooking apparatus for i's Use. Dyna-
mite and love letters. both equally dan
gerous when left lying about In public.
are often brought IN.
Some II once left a bag OF live
snakes In Il subway train. Monkeys
are sometimes mislaid. and there IL u
special corner reserved for live chick
ems, guinea pigs, eats, dogs, turtles.
pigeons, parrots, canaries and other
fauna FAILS. teeth. glass eyes. c~orsets.
wigs, beauty hrNes and such things
used for personal adjournment are COM
mon. Boxes OF cigars are brought in,
together with automobile tires. and
Icwellcd watches and bracelets are on
equal terms with the hod carriers tool
In trade.
Numherless manuscripts Of the
great Amcrlcau mover and the drama
that is to reform the stage are found.
Some day one Uf them viii he pub
lislicd or staged, and then theatrical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
:IERE hay been innumerab''

~ ;IERE nav been innumerabie
stories told Of the most alb
sent minded man in the
world but It requires a big stretch
o. the Imagination to Guido the man
who got up from his seat in an
Peterborough Rapid Transit train
end left his wooden leg behind. Yet
such q thing actually occurred. and
the man who perpetrated the deed did
no, discover his loss for two hours.
] does not appear ho~ he got out of
the train OH one leg without missing
the other, how he navigated pend
is the return of his property.
John Charlton. chief clerk Of the
lost and found department ~ the IN
terborough, knows about every abb
sent minded man and m in New
YORK. II there are any with whom
y" Is ur~icquainted It is a safe bet
that they do not travel on the sub
way or elevated roads. Whenever
an article is forgotten on platform
Or Train Il " turned over to his care.
lie classifies II, wraps 1t up and then
waits for some m To claim II. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Umbrellas lead in the list Of lost
property. Of course. They are stacked
up by hundreds. a noticeable fact
about tho collection il that most of
them are women's umbrellas, but this
Is balanced by the collection Of walk
ing sticks adjoining. There are nearly
AN many canes rs rain shelters in the
room.
Gloves probably come second in
point Of numbers. You seldom find II
pair. Nearly always it's just one
glove. and in ninety-nine out OF 100
cases it's the right glove. There's u
reason. too. according to Mr.. Charl-
ton.
people lose their gloves when they
draw them Off To reach In their pockets
for carfare at the ticket window" he
says. Most people are right handed,
SO 1t IL the right glove that comes off.
When they get into "A train, usually on
q run from the ticket window, the right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

onto him, thus causing him TO start
south through Ohio on q trip which
gained in momentum ~ he was fired
In town after town.
The first vel of "Just A Woman"
incidentally. takes place nj in the
open on q stretch Of Pittsburg su-
burban real estate that stands on end.
Workmen from the mills come to The
Womdn's boarding house and she sets
out for them an nj fresco dinner 70
slight in quantity that they've all
finished the meal in three minutes by
tho clock. Then Miss Josephine VIC
tor a. The Woman and Walter Hamp-
den as The Man sit out on the stoop
steps on the clearest day Pittsburg
ever saw and decide to get rich. Judg-
ing from the stingy dinner she had
laid out for her boarders The Womdn
isn't doomed to live her last days at
the expense Of the Allegheny county
poor authorities. So tho curtain
dropped and We hurried out to see
Gene Walter again.
II forgot for the moment" began
Nswspapcrman Waiter a. soon as We
had Joined him at tho end Of the first
sct, that I was also fred from the
Cleveland National Petroleum Ncrs,
which, IS It's name indicates. was read
all over tho country and had "a circu-
lation Of moro than 3,1o0 copies; and
called Poslcpouicc. n snappy little
sheet. Then as there seemed no flu
ture in Cleveland Journalism l started
south toward Cincinnati"
The popular young newspaper man
decided. however. to drop OF the train
at Elyria, Ohio. where he WIS dis
charged that evening from the Elyria
Chronicle. lie paused next on his
southern journey At Springfield for
two days and killed forty.eight hours
working on the Implement Age and on
Poultry Success. The three following
days ne devoted exclusively to accept
ing positions In Dayton on Country
life In Miami Valley. The Men Of
Dayton aud The Herald Of Gospel
liberty.
But he was At an 81 when ali his
young soul was aglow with the rest
less ambition Of youth. consequently
nothing now would satisfy him except
.tr,f. ana turmo,l and the love, and
uve. and death. ~ n preat world
~m.,ronoli.. Ha therefore headed
torsr5 C~Ync,nnat,. I'm hi. lac, dsv IN
n.vton v,hen ba had decided ~ ,ie
~ ~. sor,,yr.. bance,or,h u,i,h 7hs
H.xold NJ Co,n.i y1he,t, No had
rr.a. o,iv ona rso,.., ~ III. .bs, CIR
..nt hn.s-~tha, In coz. .uy insur.
wn,,rt.hI. d,1.-enc. ~ o,anior Sbouid
.Sso hstuo.n ,hsm The matte hs
h,ouvbt On n crisis IN tina 10 catch
.. a.2s ror C~yncinsa@I. n bit ~ fora.
sirht vhich enabled Gene to jumu
aboard tho train later in the day az 4,
was pulling out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
And Incidentally, So He Admits in
who's Who." He Freed Cuba Ten
Years After the War Was Over

his past experience was OF much help
to him. Particularly the troubles
which had befallen him in Cleveland
w-hen he had called Cincinnati the
largest. greatest and most beautiful
metropolis" In all Ohio stuck in his
mind. lie was careful, therefore. from
the moment he entered the Cincinnati
Post Office not to make such silly mis-
takes again.
His first assignment on his first day
as a-to quote from his autobiography
In who's Who"-"political and ZEN
cral news reporter in Cincinnati was
to pick up some personal jottings about
social and business visitors I'm town.
Among the arrivals at tho Gibson
House yesterday" wrote Gene Walter
for the Cincinnati Post. keeping ever
in mind his former errors of incxperi-
ence. was Mrs. Gazcllo Cmplcbee.
widow of Elmer Umplebee. In his day
one Of the formost citizens in Ohio's
largest, greatest and most beautiful
metropolis. the city Of Cleveland"
1t was not until six or eight days
later that Gene. during Il conversation
with a clever nurse, who sat beside his
cot In the Methodist Hospital In Gin
cinnati. got things Strengthened out in
| his mind. Gene told tho nurse how
agitated his city editor back in C1eve-
land had got because hc had ranked
Cincinnati ahead OF tho homo city.
whereas the minute he had como 10
Cincinnati and had done his best To
| arrang the standing Of o,io's cities
lust as city editors, Judging by past
| performances, seemed To think tho
cities should b. arranged. blooy. his
| efforts didn't got him ANYTHING but
abuse I'm tina German Language. vbils
he was bcinp slammed down the tens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
RST A STORY OF HOW JUST REPORTER WROTE JUST AWOMAN
e Hand Painted China, Gene Walter
Achieved the Pinnacle Of Esthet.
icism by Being Well Fired

-uE thought has suggested itself
that perhaps those earnest
students OF contemporary
drama who each week CLEAN from
,h,s page leieurely criticisms OF cur
rn, plays and operas will he able
better 10 grow en- rapport with the
sxpose which follows Of Eugene Wal
,.rs ~Just A Woman IL before firmly |
out alphabetically wading into the
p,ay this morning the playwright him.
self IL first called up or the carpet
FOR a spell SO that his public career
ard private life may be laid out bare
end bleeding.
When one has clambered TO the top
a. the tallest tower Of An aesthetic
woolworth. no tremendously high as
tho playwrighting pinnacle wherein
Gene Walter has pcrched himself
serene and alone. it follows that a
recital Of the various climbs the artist
,oox 10 achieve the altitude record
will prove not only interesting but
Instructive 10 us Of the proletariat,
o. Common People. And even to cas-
ual students OF Genes formative years
ss a dramaturgic ~steeplejack four par
t.culsriy euperlstivs feats which he
early accomplished can't be stopped
from sticking out like a sore thumb
IN fact Gene Walter is four times
absolutely unique. because. to take the
OPS. srcat achievement Of his short
but snappy career. Gene back In his
journalistic days worked briefly as u
reporter on moro newspapers than
sny other human being that ever
lived, Is living or probably ever will
fve. Secondly. no WAS fired with
more tremendous abandon and dy-
.amic eclat. and also oftencr. from more
newspapers than any other reporter
since the first unsuccessful model Of
9 reporter was invented. Thirdly. he
is the only playwright In the known
world Of whom a rival dramatist ever
spoke prettily. 1t having happened
once that Newton Booth Harrington
told me that he believed Gene Walter
was 1.-The best playwright now hand
In. the English language on either
side ~ the Atlantic" And. finally
fourthly. Gene is the only patriot that
ever lived who enlisted to fight
through the Spanish American war
Ten years after the whole 'hodderned
war Has ver
In qualification Of the third distinc-
Ton just listed 1t is only fair to Moot
rl-klngton to add that Moot said Gene
va the 'best playwright" some time
hfors Moot had decided to write "a
r't' thing OF his own. which, II
ro, or may not be remembered. Moot
eel i "Your Humble Servant
darlington effort that was sent out
to pasture after. to quote from the
crossroads billboards out among the
ploughed places. "A Run Of All Season
on Broadway" which ean a whole
week. at the very least.
As for Gene Walters post -bellum sue
cess In saving our country from the
iron heel Of spain fully ten years after
tho Colone. also had saved US 1t must
10 confessed that here was an achieve
msnt that vac brand new news ever
20 me until II came to light only a few
days ago on page 244s OF the lsli-l9lJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
Rcd ANTs

President Wilson hos conducted
the affairs Of the Naiion .liih rare
temperance. striving always 10
hold himself personally responsible
20 the many for the decisions aud
acls Of the few. With 10 exler.
nal force about him. h. has been
given an opportunity TO mediate.
20 weigh every separate issue, 10
reach mature estimates. Always,
be has acted as If be- felt the
wcighty responsibility II war and
be has erred on the side Of human-
ily and Justice. II AZ an
Congress, however. adds hun
dred creeping solicitudes 10 those
that come from without ~ mem
hers are not invariably large and
generous and consistently Thought.
ful II the people; and some Of
them. sad 10 relate. are miserable
sOrcheads, eagor enough 10 fomcnl
discussion, seeking some shallow
triumph in n0tOriciy, or sOmc lii
he profit ~ the hunds IT the inter.
csts, the more readily grabbed "
there are muddied waters. Such a
man IN appearance. ~ least -
senator Fall OF New Mexico, who.
~ time when every man \ eney-
girs shnald BE- devoted ~ the und.
yidcd support Of the Government
attempts to throw disercdii upon
The Prcsidcnt's record in Mexico :
" rs shame that an American
should 10 far forget himself as io
become d thorn 10 lhe side of
patriotism, dccnry and right.