davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13
IIaStv Departure.

(From ErcrNbpdH'S Noqn:"c.l
\ haunted house in Georgia was held
IL terror ~ III the negroes in the We
inity except sam. who declared that for
- h. would sleep there all night.
s purse was raised AMI sam was 'n'd
10 carry oit li~ end Of the bargain anG
~ ali III ;hc morning ror the money.
When morning cImc no trace Of sam.
The house contained nothing Int the
evidence of Il hurried departure.
-Four days later Sam covered with
mud. came slowly waking down the
road.
Iii, derc niegcr!' yelled 4 %hyStandcr.
"Whcrc'S vou-al! been dis las fo' days."
r. which Sam curly responded: "Ah
has been acomin back.
That shipment Of butter has Just ar
rived from South America will serve 10
grease The skidS which the Wilson adj
miniStration has already placed under
The high cost Of living Houston Chron-
iclc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13
.BARDS AND TESTERS
jim RLUDSO OF THE PRAIRIE
BELLE.

BELLE.
Wal. no, I cant tell whar he lives
because he dOn't'live. You see. :
Lcastways. he's GOT out Of the habit
OF Twin like YOU AM me.
Whar have you been for the last three
wear
That yoa haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bludso passed his checks
The night of the Prairie Belle?
He wcrcn's no saint-thcm engineers
Is all pretty much alike
One wife in Natchcz under-thchill
AMI another here in Pike:
\ kcrrlrSS mar in his talk was Jim, WI
And an awkward hand in Il row.
But he never t uhkc'l and he never lied
! reckon he never knOWc;l how.
And that was al the religion he had.
10 treat his cgine we'll: - -
Never he paSsc don Tie river:
To mind the pilots he !;
And If ever the Prairie Bell took fire
- tUtiNtiIt liIiI'N H' NNbtf
He'd nod her nozzle ag'in' the bank
Till The last soul got ashore.
All boats Ia Sthcir day on the Mi~Siis-
sip,
And her day come at last
The MovaStcr WAS Il better boat,
But thr Belle she wouldn't be passed.
And - she come tcarin along that
night
The Oldest craft on the line
With 3 niger squat Oh her safety valve
And her furnace crammcd. rosin and
pine.
The fire bust out as She %cl'arc,l the bar.
And burnt a hole in the night,
made
And qrick as a flash she turned aud
For that wiI'er bank on the right.
There was runnin' ami turSin, bat Jim
Yelled out.
Over all the internal rJar:
II held her nozzle ag'in the bank
TIL The last e~aloot'S ashore.
Through the hot. black breath of The
burfiu boat
Jim I:ludS1's voice, was heard.
aud they al had trust il his ru~s".j
ness.
And they knowcd he wou,d keep his
word
And. surc's you'rc born. they I'll got of
Aforc the SomcStackS fell
And BludSo's ghost went Il palonc
In the smoke of the Prairie Bell.
He weren't no saint but 1T pcdgmcnt
I'D run my chance with Jim,
Longsidc Of some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't shake hands with him.
He seen his duty-a dead sure thing
And went for it han and then;
AMI Christ amt a-gcing to be too hard
On a man that died for men.
John Hay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13
WITH HE-EDl1OR

The farmers Of the RobStown section
vho are through gathering their cotton
crops are husily engaged in preparing
their land for ai,Gther crop. This wear
the ones who raised their crops cary
raised good crops Of all kinds. 50 cy-
crXonc is in Il h%urry..tO get. their land
IN shape 50 that ii Wilf cath all the
winter rains RobStUwn Report.
= :: &
The ciitor OF, the Sclulenhcig Stickcr
lost two five dollar bills. The bills were
neatly folded together ~ if the editor
was expecting 10 keep them for 4 long
time. He now sees the error if his way.
lie says
"Fintcr vii please return 10 this
money. It serves q newspaper man
right. for he has no business CARRYING
ten dollars around with him 1t may
seem strange to some. but it is a fact,
&c had the ten. but he haven't now.
The Bee is eratifictl to notice. eSpcc-
in lis community. an Improvement
in the foreign mail order business.
There are not as manly people sending
away for things now az there were five
Years ago. In this day and time folks
arc hccnmirt ne cJuoatcd up I" b@Ning 1T
home and ihri time is not far distant
whom mail order houses wi | %di<contin
ne the expenditure If money 81 cataI
oggcS -Bccyiilc Bee.
When we raise the living ri home we
should not stop there. There are many
things in life besides food and raiment.
Cultured UIeop'c have educational and
aesthetic wants that mrrst be supplied
il country nc is to he attractive To re-
f.ucd AM progressive people. Let us
raise crops and animals to supply cash,
rs wei! as food and feed.-Farm and
Ran IN
The first and most important step in
making the south Il livestock country is
to adopt 4 suitable crop rotation and
produce feeds for livestock. Feeds are
simply the raw materials which the ma
dance and ut low price in Ordr to turn
out 4 finished product at a profit. -
Progressive Farmer.
Y X K
As was to he expected, Colonel RooS-
pvclt. ever a i've to opportunity has tax
en- advantage Of the publicity given
him incident to his South American trip
10 bring his politician po icics bfcorc
the attention of the American republic.
As al exponent Of individual advertiS-
ing the Colonel is without a peer in the
history of the world. Galveston Tri-
bUnc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13

\" SHOW is a b%autiful thing from a 20
etical standpoint. IN some parts q the
north the outlook from the ear windows
is now extremely poeticll That is Ia
say. if the hot air pipes are doing their
duty inside the car. Still. if is cheaper
to contemplate winter from the swing
chair in the front gallery, through ;hr
pages Of Uncle WhitticrS Snow
Bound. Tlcn-
What mattcred how the night be-
What matter how the north wind
raved?"
Have YOU ever tried reading Clark
RusseIlS Frozen Pirate when the Their
mometer was i'm the nineticS? Delight
full experiencc-most delightful expert
enCe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13
}

William Bayard Hale haS gone to
Mexico. He has no otlicia! status. but
he is the presidents agent. He Will re
port 70 the president in the personal
standing of C%arranza. The president
wishes to know whether the leader %
the constitutionaliSts rca ~ lives up to
his benevolent harmless looking chin
Whis kerS. az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13

4 physician has invented a new kind
of anaeSthctic. whereby a patient may
look on quietly as a spectator while his
vcrmiform appendix is being removed.
In the event of II Subsequent suit for
malpractice The patient might Prose-a
valuable witness for The plaintiff .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13
AUTHORITATIVE

ANY utterance of Premier ASquith on
the subject Of England'S policy III Mex
leo must be considered as final aud au-
thoritativc. No one on earth At this
time can speak with greater authority
for he is England'S mouthpiccc on Il |
matters of foreign relations. On Monday
night, in a speech at the Lord Mayors
banquet i'll London. he Said:-
Our interests i'm Mexico call for
vigilant care. Mexico is still in the
throes of a civil war. but there
never was and never has been any
question Of political intervention
by Great Britain in the domestic
concerns Of Mexico, or in the Cen
trail of South American states.
The utmost we can do is to give
what perfection is possible on this
coast 10 British subjects and prop
ertv. There have been rumorS that
after the United States had adopted
a line of their own regard TO Mex
leo, we took a line calculated TO
thwart America There is not II yes
tige Of foundation for such a rum
or
This should have the effect Of letting
the world know exactly where England
stands on the Mexican situation. 1t is
also Il clear expression of its recogni-
ton of the Monroe doctrine. England.
i'm common. with other nations. is anxi-
can affairs. both on sentimental and
on business grounds. But there will be
no a%ntagonism of the American policy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13

Whatever may he said Of the lake re
gioI as a summer resort it is Il bit eOU-
iSlr in the late autumn and early winter
Cleveland Ohio. for example. would be
an uncomfortab'e place for a Browns
Vile mana at this writing. = ..A. nd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13
MEXICAN FINANCE.

The run on the banks Of Mexico City
which has continued for some time is
a circumstance which intcnSificS the
troubled condition of Mexico. Such a sit
uatiOn was sure to arise sooner or lat
er. Conditions there are very graphical
~ Described in the following .tSyociti
ed Press dispatch dated Monday of this
week:
"Thc withdrawal Of silver today from
the Bank Of London and Mexico, and the
National Bank reached the proportions
of a formidable rnn, Lines of people
from the paying t. lcrs' twiudowS OK
tended for bio ks Hundreds Stoo for
hours and finally departed with bags
of siiver-coin These were the only banks
paying ont silvcr..".
"Javier VI. Cancino. manager Of I'll"
National Bank. minimizrd the import
.ancc of the rum. saying that less than
LOCO GEO pesos had been withdrawn in
Saturdays run and until noon today.
He explained that mos, If those who
withdrew their money were small tcpoS
itorsr the amounts bcin. rarely more
than 30 pesos.
"Scnor Cancino admitted hat tcchni
cally the banks were violating i decree.
the language of which WAS imperative.
that the banks must not redeem notes
with specie. He added chat the bank;
were acting on Il omInon senses basis.
however. they would not continue to pay
out Si'vcN when it became necessary to
touch the reserve NAN {lri,tj
-O---
\ AZ tho d,vS 90 Nv. +ha nroSnnct. f,t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13

1t is against the law in Breslau, Ger
Il handsome policeman, in flu ! uniform
with j fresh shine, may be well worth
staring ut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13

II is announced that William Bayard
Hale has crossed the border and was in
conference with Nenustiano Carranz
yesterday This is a. straw to show
Which Nav the win6s Hows. Ii Seems
to be blowing rather strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13

1t seems clear that General Villa has
been defeated at Chihuahua.-unlcsS he
was shamming again for stragetic pur-
poses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13
ELECTION IS FAD SPORT

EIr"ting a president in Mexico up
pears 10 be unpopular AZ 4 sabbath day
sport. "A good chicken fight at each of
the polling places would perhaps attract
Il larger Grove in the and Of manana
than the possibility of liberty. fratcr-
nifty and equality. But no matter In
view of the electoral fiasco of last week
there seems 10 be i good dead Of JUST
f~ication for President Iiucrta's report
cd declaration that Mexico has had its
greatest prosperity under government
by the few and that the popular sove-
rcignty and universal suffrage of the
United States is out Of tuch with the
Mexican MASSES and out of Place as IA
governing force in that countrv.-Fort
Worth Star Telegram.
1t if is true that General Felix Diaz
shot the Young Mexican before the lat
ter had made amy effort to harm him
it is a very simple legal matter. All
the general will have to do will be to
prove that the young man made a mo
ton toward his hip pockct.-Galvcston
News.
= : y )" iA-
While stopping a stampede of steers
in New York city the other day. the pol.
ice Killed one steer and one man and
puts; IN auto truck out of business and
riiSftN several : platcglasS Windows
Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-13

y AS the days 90 by the prospects for
a railroad to tidcwater grow brighter
and brighter. ' -'.'"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
ARMY OFF FICERS
ON RIDING TEST
Must Cover Ninety Miles in
Three Days and Sleep
Under Canvas

Early this morning 10 army officers
of high rank began their annual rid
ing test OF 80 miles, which must be
covered in three days. The start was
made from the Presidio, and the route
lay through Golden Gate park and
along the Great Highway. The off,
GERS must make 80 miles a day, and
at night, according to the rules and
regulations, they must sleep under
canvas. Tents have been erected on
the parade grounds at the Presidio.
Those making the ride are all staff
officers and many OF them have not
been astride a horse in six months,
all of which. combined with the fact
that the horses are not noted for
their gentle gait. makes the ride an
arduous affair. If they get through
the 80 miles, however. the war de-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

be done on those business lots already
sold. which includes the frontage or
about 20 blocks For the class A i'm
provements there Will be required
1888 cubic yards of excavation,
143,3s5 square yards of five inch oiled
macadam. S37,360 square feet of five
foot concrete sidewalks and 6S,f19
linear feet of cutters. In the class
B improvements there will be 42o.9So
square feet of four foot sidewalks
and 172,243 square yards OF olled
macadam streets.
The specifications will be placed at
once in the hands of contractors.
I. w Hellman and several other
San Francisco bankers went on
special o. and A. train TO Sacramento
this morning. They stopped at Solano
and were taken over the townsite by
Thornwell Mutually.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
GREAT SUM To BE
SPENT ON SOLAN0
Street, Sidewalk and Sewer
improvements Will
Cost $465,O0O

Daniels g. Osmont, engineers. COM
pleted yesterday the specifications for
the street. sidewalk and sewer i'm
provements for 1854 lots in Solano
City. which includes all of the sub
division now on the market. The es-
timated cost is. In round numbers,
s4s5, 900, of which ss2, 900 is for laying
the sewer system-not, however, in
cluding the outfall sewer. In ad-
dition to this, specifications are about
finished for water distributing sys-
tenn figured to serve a population of
5000 and so arranged that by adding
units to the filtration plant. storage
and pumping systems and distribut-
Ing mains, a population of $4,000 can
be supplied as needed.
The first streetwork. of course. will
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
ESCAPES PRISON
WITH HOSE ROPE

JOLIET, H., Sept. s.-Thomas J.
sharun forger and leader OF gang
OF 10 swindlers and counterfeiters, es-
capped from the Joliet penitentiary.
He had served a little more than a
month of a sentence of three and a
half years. He was a federal prisoner
Sndaa "trusty"
sThe cenvict leaped from the wall
of the penitentiary and disappeared
up the road in a hail of bullets from
the. guard.
.Attired in a suit he had stolen
fEom deputy Warden Walsh. Sharun
wriggled through a small transom
to the cell roof He ran to the edge
of the roof, where he uncoiled a gar
den hose over the 20 foot wall and
slid down to liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
POPE SHOCKED BY
CARDINAL s DEATH.
Papal Plans of Succession
Altered by Demise of
Pontiff's Confessor

ROME, Sept. 9.-The body of Car
dinal Wives Tuto. who died in Monte
Porsio. was brought here today for
burial in Verano cemetery. The de-
ceased was the eonfessor of Pope
Plus X and the two were so devoted
ly attached to each other that 1t is
feared the demise of the aged con-
fessor may have a distressing effect
upon the pope's health. The death OF
Cardinal Tuto will disarrange ahe
papal plans of succession, it is be-
lieved. On account Of the extreme
age and illness OF Cardinal Oreglia,
dean Of the sacred college. who would
rule as pope in the interim following
the pontiff's death and the election
of a successor. Cardinal Tuto had
been virtually selected to act for the
aged dean.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
pastor" RAISES
! S23 IN ONE MOVE

UTICA. n Y, Sept. s.--He walked
Into the Y NJ. c. A. building yester-
day afternoon. austere of countenance,
garbed in black alpaca and looking
the part every inch. When he asked
II the ministry were allowed to battle
and was informed that they were, he
said he was a Baptist minister and
was escorted 10 the swimming pool
Rnd locker rooms. The minister"
prepared for immersion.
There were some folks in the locker
rooms and one of them was James II.
Walsh Of e5 West Mohawk street.
Buffalo. who was also preparing TO
ta1Es: a .plunge.
Mr.. Y aIsh went downstairs, and
then a dickey bird on the window sill
of the locker room might have seen
services held and the collection Of
s23 taken up. or, rather, out of Mr..
Walsh's pocket.
Last night the police were looking
for said shepherd OF tho flock, and il
they find him he is likely TO be in hot
water.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
GRIP OF GIRL, II,
HALTS DROWNING

NEW YORK, Sept SO the strong
hands and penetrating voice of her IA
year old friend, Dorothy Hall of Hast
ings Harriet Muller of Manhattan
owes her life.
Miss Muller was visiting Miss Hall.
The girls went sailing on the yacht
Hermaid. On their return, in stepping
from the deck of the craft to a small
boat Harriet missed her footing and
fell unto the water. Unable to swim.
she sank at once. When she arose to
the surface she was close to the yacht
Dorothy flung herself across the rail,
reached down, gripped Harriet's hands
and screamed for help.
Superintendent Edward Cole of the
Tewer Ridge Yacht club heard the
Srses and saved the girl.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
AUDIENCE WAITS As
ACTRESS SC0LDs
"Within the Law Delayed
While Star Gives Jokers
Curtain Lecture

.;NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-For s5 min
utes between the third and fourth
acts of "Within the Law" at the
Eltinge theater last night, the au-
sdiesee stampeded and whistled when
the. curtain failed TO go up. There
:. were sounds of dispute behind the
curtains. but no one explained what
+. fhe trouble was When the play con-
, tiauea. there were visible signs of
iH. feeling. between the members of
'5he company and the leading lady,
Sane Cowl
=. Charles Hays. the manager. said
'fhie trouble was due to a practical
Joke:
"Septefnber II is the anniversary
OF the play said Hays. Miss Cowl
had invited the entire company to a
reception that afternoon in ceIebra-
tton of the event. Some practical
joker suggested that everybody send
regrets each assigning different
reasons. At the end OF the third act
Miss Cowl found all these heaped on
her dressing table. She thought all
the regrets were genuine and inter-
preted them as a slight. Then she
called down the entire company, TAX
ing 50 minutes to do it. No wonder
the audience stamped"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Bryan Defends
Platform Talks

PARIS, Sept. 9--Secretary of state
Bryan's defense of his Chautauquan
lecture tour, which was cabled by re-
quest to the Excelsior, aroused much
comment today in newspapers
throughout Europe. Bryan cabled:
II have been making addresses at
meetings of the Chautauqua asocia-
tion for many years past. Why should
should I renounce this now as secre-
tary of state? President Wilson sees
no objection. I speak only on the
educational question. This lis the
unique object of the conferences,
which sI,s not held for lucrative pur-
poses.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
UNCLE AND NIECE
GO FORTH TO WEI

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 9.-Harry
Kanders %. an iron dealer, and his
brother's daughter. Bessie Kander, %,
travelled all the way from their homes
in Bowling Green, o., to this city 10
get out a license to marry. their re-
quest having been denied in all states
in the middle west wher9 they sought
. permit.
The Couple sought license in their
home town, and were told that under
the laws of Ohio they could not marry.
They tried elsewhere, but were in
formed on every hand that uncles and
uieces could not wed. After some
search, they found that in Rhode
Island uncles and nieces, if Of the
Jewish faith, could marry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
IMPUDENT NEGRO
LANDS IN PRISON

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Moses Baker,
a negro, was arrested in Alton. Ill,
WHEN he insisted on walking under
a parasol with two white women. An
additional charge Of resisting an Of
ncer swas placed against him.
Two white women asked him what
streetcar line would take them TO
Upper. Alton. Baker pushed his way
,In5er the parasol while he gave
thefa directions.
The women started to walk away
sas1 Baker walked with them under
the ,ssunshade while trying to point
oat .the corner where they should
board the car. An officer told Baker
10 moye on
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

partment says they are s'ft' for field
service
Those making the ride today are as
follows:
Colonel y. G. Chamberlain, inspector general
Colonel Charles M. Truitt infantry; Lieuten
ant Colonel John 7. Knight. general supern
tendent or the army transport service; Lieu
tenant Colonel Thomas Fl. Rees corps of en-
gineers; Lieutenant Colonel George Mex VII
iiamson quartermaster corps, Lieutenant Col
onel George u. Shon, medical corps; Lieuten.
ant Colonel Louis E Goodfer, Judge advocate
and these majors: Henry F. Greenleaf med.
ical corps; George III. McManus inspector gen.
eral: Sherwood A. Cheney, corps Of engineers
Henry T. Ferguson. quartermaster corps; Sam
r Bottoms Of the same corps Chaplain r.
z. O'Keefe. Thirteenth cavalry: George f.
stockle. quartermastcr corps. and John L.
Hines. acting department adiutant of the west
ern department.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
CELEBRATION HELD
IN PLAYGROUND

Berkeley held a playground cele-
bration today attended by several
hundred school children who competed
for prizes in handball, running races
and other forms of athletics. The
games were held on the Fairgrounds
adjoining the city hall under the di-
rection of G. G.. Macdonald and Miss
A. Parsons. A feature of the oc-
casion was the dress Of some of the
children, prizes being awarded TO two
boys for wearing the most appro-
pirate Admission day costumes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
See Ardsley Heights Without Fail!

TEN MINUTES FROM BROADWAY, CLOSE
TO KEY ROUTE, BOULEVARD ALL THE
WAY AND ANOTHER BUILDING-STREET
IMPROVEMENTS NOW IN PUBLIC PARKS
FAIRGROUNDS AND SCHOOLS CLOSE BY.
SOLD ON A BASIS OF SOLID MERIT WITH
TERMS OF TEN PER CENT CASH AND A
LITTLE A MONTH
THE FORMAL OPENING SHOULD BREAK
ALL SYNDICATE SALES RECORDS AND
COMPLETELY WIPE ARDSLEY HEIGHTS
FROM OUR LISTS OF UNSOLD SUBDIVI-
SIONS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
BURNED TRYING TO
=. SAVE HER MONEY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. AT
tempfing TO save a small sum of
money she has hidden in her bed
room. Mrs. Thomas Tobin of 1928
South Clarion street was badly burned
ab6ut the arms and face when the
e house caught fire.
Fer bedroom on the second floor
Of the house was in flames and the
weman rushed through the fire and
smoke to a place she had hidden
Swings and saved II from the flames.
As she was about TO leave the
room she was overcome by smoke.
She was carried from the building
by a policeman, who, seeing smoke
coming from an upstairs window and
receiving no response TO his knocks
on the front door, decided to in
Nestigate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

TREMENDOUS SUCCESS HAS ATTENDED
THE SALE.
WE HAVE RECEIVED BY MAIL, TELE-
PHONE OR PERSONAL VISITS HUNDREDS
OF REQUESTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS.
THE REMAINING LOTS MAY NOT BE
LEFT BY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1T IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL THAT
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ACT WITHOUT DE-
LAY.
THE PROPERTY OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL
POSSIBILITIES FOR HOME BUILDING AND
INVESTMENT
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Today May Be Your Last Chance!

1T is ACTUALLY WORTH MORE THAN
WE ASK FOR IT, AND WE'LL PROVE THE
STATEMENT BEYOND ANY QUESTION.
EVERY LOT IS WIDE AND ROOMY-5o-
FOOT LOTS AS LOW AS $1,375.
JOIN THE CROWDS AT ARDSLEY
HEIGHTS AND PROVE TO YOUR COM
PLETE SATISFACTION THAT WE ARE
SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE IN THE ASSER-
TION THAT THIS PROPERTY AT THESE
PRICES IS A REMARKABLE BUY"
LET US SEND AN AUTO FOR YOU WITH
OUT EXPENSE OR OBLIGATION. A PHONE
REQUEST IS SUFFICIENT.
IF YOU PREFER TO GO BY STREET CAR.
BROADWAY. THE RUNNING TIME IS TEN
MINUTES.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Uncle Joe' Weary
Of Private Life

WASHINGTON, Sept Sword
comes from Illinois that Joseph G..
Cannon is weary of the calm of pri-
vate life and is taking steps to return
to congress
Besides, nearly all the Illinois re-
publicans formerly in the "old guard
of the house will get into the run
ming. Former Representatives Nc
Kinley. Rodberg, Fuller, Sterling.
Prince. Foss and Mckinney are
grooming themselves for a race.