davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
BREEDING STOCK.
POuCT ~.

POULTRY.
For Sais-Some extra fine Black
Orpington cockerels. Get In your or
der for eggs for Matching Barred Rock.
! several matings. Black and Buff Or
pinStons, r. c. Fl. l. Reds and Part
ridge Wyandottes. from the "old relia
Bile poultry yards" F. II. Houghton.
the insurance man." MarshaIltown.
In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
MONTANA LAND.
TO r e nj.

To Rent-Six room cottage, three
blocks from the postoftice Phone 500
red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

To Rent-Modern front room. Call
| > North Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

To Rent-one flat June /, modern:
and one July /, corner Main and Sec
ond. DR.. A. c, Fry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

To Rent-SiX room modern house.
we'll located in Second ward. Inquire
SG4 yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nudse's Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay, by
those in straitened circumstances
Telephone Susan Lampman, 20s West
Main. or phone All.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

To Rent-Furnished room. zoe South
Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07

| To Rent-Piano. So per month: 20S
| South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
FOR SALE-.MlSCE LLANEOU9.

For Sale-Thirty or forty loads of
dirt Phone 500 red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

has not done anything since. Some
fool critics have bee nutty enough
to refer to him as the greatest
featherweight of all time," but
they probably never heard of
George Dixon and Terry Mccoy
ern. Kilbane Is merely a tricky
Taper and that lets him out.
Johnny Coulon, the bantam
champion, ranks right up with
Richie in point of merit as a
champion, but he has never been
within sight Of the popularity or
gratness of the peerless and un-
defeated Jimmy Barry, the "Pock-
ct Hercules" Barry never dodg-
ed a fight in his entire career and
even sought matches with his
most dangerous rivals instead of
picking the soft ones, as Coulon
is doing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

BY the use OF medic
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
variable cures in
China, we are sble
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh, Deafness,
Asthma, Skin Dis
seases, Rheumatism,
Appendicitis, Heart
Trouble, Kidne v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
CHAMPS
PREVAIL NOW
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

written for the United Press
NEW YORK, May 8O.--When
Battling Nelson coined the term
"cheese champion" and hung IL
on Ad Wolgast, he said mouth
full and one that is enduring. In
fact, quite a lot of our present
champions are falling all over
themselves In their efforts to grab
a similar title and to those not
necessarily hypercritical quite a
few hunks of Herkimer are par
aiding around the country calling
themselves "champeens."
Jess Willard and Gunboat
Smith are trying to convince the
public that they are champions in
the heavyweight class, but who
would have the nerve to compare
Smith, Pelky or Willard with
Sullivan, Corbett, Fitsimmons or
Joe Choynsxi?
We next have before lis the mid
dleweight class-Klaus, Phpke,
McGoorty, Gibbons. 1t is almost
Vi Amihai ADCl W AucutlOh thoh III
the same columns with Jack
Dempsey, Tommy Ryan, KID Me-
Coy and the great Stanley KetcA.
Ell. Papke has a chicken heart
and the rest of the gang never
did and never will belong.
OF the welterweights the least
said the better. AS a matter Of
fact, the caliber of the present day
142 FOUNDERS is so poor that one
seldom hears of a bout between
boys of that weight. Joe Walcott
at his best could have whipbed a
whole roomful at one sitting.
In the lightweight division,
Willie Richie seems to be the
best OF the present title holders.
He is a clean, clever boxer, has
punch and is game to the core,
but he Is not Cans or Lavigne.
He Is young and may some day
become as great as his predeces-
sors. but thousands of fight fans
are from Missouri.
Next to tho heavyweight title
contenders, the leader in the
featherweight class is the nearest
approach to a piece OF cheese. He
won doubtful title from Abe At.
tel when the latter was all in aud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.
Victoria at Tacoma.
Portland at Seattle.
Vancouver at Spokane.

9 . . q o o o o q q D o d . .
You'll have to doff your nice
new straw beancovers to Mr..
Kantlehner, the young college
gentleman and erstwhile portside
finger who devotes a few spare
moments each week to heaving a
leather spheroid from a hillock.
His aim was very good yesterday
and he won his own game from
the Bengals, cracking out a two
fhgger in the tenth, and scoring
on Rawlings single after that
young gentleman had been aDpar-
emily struck out. However, we
were not umpiring.
The score was 1 to o.
Iron Man McGinnity pitched a
splendid game, as nine scoreless
innings must indicate. The In
field gave him magnificent sup
port, making three lightning dou-
BILE plays. Joe was there in the
pinches, too. making Lynch and
Swain, the sluggers, pop out when
hits were needed.
Holderman arrived yesterday
and was sent in as a pinch hitter.
He whitfield, but it was probably
the first time he has batted in
a week or SO.
Tony Brottem, the catcher of
the Olympia club team, has been
signed by the Bees and will be
given a tryout behind the bat.
Tony is a mighty nifty semi-pro
receiver. Shea and Meek are
hard men to beat out, though.
Several times the Tigers had
opportunities to score but the
pinch hits were lacking. Keller
and Ruell shared two robust raps
apiece Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
HOMER DEFEATS
PORTLAND COLTS

SEATTLE, May 30.-Cadman's
homer over the fence won yester-
days game from the Colts in the
18th inning, the score being
to 3. 1t also broke up Port
lands long string of wins.
r H e
Seattle ....... 49,. 4 z 3
Portland ............ 3 IL Q
Batteries: Mei6le and Cad
man; Eastley, Mays and Murray,
Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

ance for enthusiasm) he has a
great head and plays the finer
points Of the game like the best
of the veterans. He hits the ball
hard and opportunity and Is re-
markably fast for catcher.
Many old timers who have
watched the boy predict that he
will be hailed as a second Buck
Ewing before he Is five years
older.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
INDIANS TRIUMPH
OVER BEAVERS

SPOKANE, Maya 80. - Hard
hitting gave the Indians yester-
days game from the Beavers.
Ingersoll was batted out of the
box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Schalk May Yet Prove Another Ewing
White Sox Youth Is Sure Some Catcher

purchased by Charles A. Comis-
key at a high price last fall and
instantly earning the commenda-
ton of the severest critics in the
big league.
This year Scha1k is the MAIN
stay of the White Sox catching
department. He is Ed WaIsh's
pet catcher. The spit-ball king
Is never SO good as when the
yOungster is back of the wind
pat taking his elusive shoots and
slants.
Schalk is not only a splendid
receiver; he has an iron arm and
whips the ball to second and
third unerringly and with the We
locity OF a cannon ball (allow-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
WHO SAID THAT
KANTLEHNER
KANT
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Victoria /, Tacoma 0.
Seattle 4, Portland 8.
Spokane 6, Vancouver 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

McMullin is certainly an earn
est worker and is always trying
whether he gets away with 1t or
not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

The remedies We use are obso
lutely non-poisonous and positively
do not contain mercury.
III unable to call personally, send
Ice stamp for diagnosis blank,
n. Vow CHINESE MEDICINE co
1874 Pacific nv. Phone
l13IN Commerce. 1T. Maia s1se.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

Totals LIB 0 8 80 1s 1
@Batted for Kennedy in 10th.
"Batted for Harris in 10th.
Victoria 80 90 10000 O1-.1
Tacoma 10000 5000 90
Summary: Double plays -
Rueli to Keller to McMurdo; KEEL
Ter to McMurdo; Keller to RuelI
TO McMurdo. Two base hits -
kanthlener. Ruell. Sacrifice hits
--McMurdo. Struck out - BY
kanthlener 5, by McGinnity 2.
Bases on balls-off Kanthlener 3,
off McGinnity 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

Times Want Ads bring results
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Short Sport

Joe Cohn Is certainly ambitious
to bolster up that pitching staff
of his. He has offered $4,000
for Pitchers Reulbach and Richie
of the Chicago Cubs, on whom
waivers have been asked.
Callahan of the Colts pitched a
nice game against the Tilikums
Wednesday, striking out nine and
allowing but four hits.
The Colts, by the way. seem
bent on making a record for wins.
Jimmy Britt and Eddie Marine
certainly put up a lively exhibit
ton of boxing and Jimmy proves
undoubtedly clever.
Lefty Concannon, sold to the
Beavers by McGinnity, pitched
the league leaders to victory
Wednesday over the Spokane out
fit.
Seattle seems In the throes OF a
slump just at present.
None Of the Victoria sluggers
have started any real slaughter
ing this week, but it is to be
looked for sooner or latel.
AS soon as Bert Delmas gets
back into the game, Charlie Swain
will go out into right field. and
Bert will cover second. Alberts
will go back to twirling.
McMullin is certainly an earn
est worker and is always trying.
whether he gets away with 1t or
not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

None Of the Victoria sluggers
have started any real slaughter
ing this week, but it is to be
looked for sooner or later.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Slit an Ge5ema fanf5is Sabre
Sphf mDhl.

Sdeint cine lange 3ett gu 1ein,
sic ldredlid brennenoe, j1fenoe, bet
Benoe @outfranfbeit gu erouloen, Die
befannt lit alS Sledte - ein an
6erer geome fir @c5ema. S@eim gut
GIT lein o11d a1t3l1erfennen, ooB Or.
Sob1on's gc5emo @olbe it6 als per-
feftes Seilmittel erprobt bot.
Irau 9. 8. &ennep idretbt: SD
FAINT Sbnen nidt gem1giam oonten
fir SIRE Or. SOB on's @c5ema Gable.
Ste bot meme Tlehte gebeilt, Die
mild iiber so Sobre plagte." Mae
Mpotbefer ooer burd Sic Hoft 500,
Molitor 1rrtg gtore. Tfeiffer Gbe=
r1ical &c., ct. 2ouis, Wo. Hbilooel=
pbio, ga. : Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
5. 6
DoB ein @inglein bon @olo
90 ben Singer i6mudtt,
@ie'n Mubl1tein idmer
Muf Die @eele 6riift.

SLcUtl.
Cine Wode ipdter befano iid
Sarrp ouf bent @e9e nod @t. Be=
tersburg. gr batte oiesmol Soplol
unqern perlo1ien un6 mare am lieb=
item bon Der err item Boitltation tn oos
Gtaotden 311riidgefebrt. Mie es ltb
trof batte ser 2on6rotb bon ieiner
Tabrt nod 9trietberg eine @rfalt1tng
6opongetrogen uno muBte fieberno
Elm poor Sage lang 6as 8ett bitten.
so batte benin @orrp Ger Meittagseln=
Iaoltng Ser @rafin ollein 6olge ge=
Ieiltet, uro logte iid nadber, 6oB er
noth ME 3upor 1old' Elm rei3enoes flei=
nes Diner mitgemodt babe. Sn Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
Merfmmrbiaes MiitteI fit @,tbr.

$50 ltft an Der GO1DeH JlHDr ge=
gen Sen Is. S1li un6 gebrau6te Dof=
loren Meoi5in nro an6ere Mittel Of
tie 2inoerrng, MIR mur6e i@ ieoen
Sag idlimmer. Sd mar nt6t im=
ltanoe, gtmos at tbl1n, un6 mein &C.
mi6t fieI bon 145 auf 1875 &fun6.
Sd litt ettpa 5mei Monate, aIs Mir
%anqerotben muroe, @bamberIoins 60
Tic, @bolero= nrb 9tarrboe=0eittel 5u
gebrortbe1t. Sd gebrond1te 5tpei Sla-
Iden bopon 11n6 id empfon6 perma=
nente 2%in6erung," ihreibt g. %. SIN
BON @nom Sill, g. 6. gu for1fen
BEL aQen 6dnolern. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
l6ortlebung.)

oSHNNS''S
9llta lu1te feline Silbe oes gel'
falls lie fono sic @erie mabig uno
500 Ian5nulit ieoer anoeren Dor.
uSurte l(lrife bat bod 5ltlpeIle11
jnuoerbarc &orurtbeile," oadte 9ar=
ri, umie fonmt lie mir 51 ibrer gal1i
11l1aeredtiertigten Abneigu1g gegel1
oieles rei5euoe @ouS. Alto 9erfor lit
ia eiufad) ent5iideno. Yapa bat red)t
nit ieiuer @ebouptltng, oaB Ser Yer
fehr nit ser @r6f in uno Ser &on1=
telle h05dlt arlregsna uno lpmpntblld)
lei."
limo @orrp fonltatierte ferner,
nas es fol,m etlpas Inbein1elloeres
aeleu fonntc pie ser Salon Ser @ra=
fin ser 1id tim in ieiner geld)idt
arrougierten 8eleudtung 10 iiberol1s
oortbeilbaft praientierte.
NIs @orrp ltd BON ser 8raf1t1
en,piobl, entiduloigte er 1}d nodz
mails oab er leinen 8eiud obne por%
bergegongeue @ilite ge1nodt 1'1o
bat 5l1glei6 INN Sic grlaubntb, oas
Geriaumte am ~folgenoen Gage nod
bolen 81 6iirfe1.
Sd boffe, ooB Sic uno SIR SEER
@ater morgen 81 Eii6 meine @alte
iino," e%rtpioerte 6ie @raftn nit
hul6pouI ter Mtene.
Stiu begliidt perueigte iid 9orrp.
er fonnte iid bon Mltas Mnblid
foum losreiBen. sic botte i'm feines=
tpegs 5uporfonn1eu6 bebanoelt, i'm
@ege11tbeil - tie par linn g%egeniiber
lehr re- erbiert getpel len, aber @orrn
beln ibr portforges @eien gar 1td)t
a~ufgefollen nor fano, 6ab tie per=
ltan6, I'm elmer enlightenment @eile"
5u5lboren.
Son ser 5dloBfirde i6lug es
Nel11, ols @arrp iid Dor Ser Nforte
bes Carbohydrates BON Sante ulrtfe
perabi6te6ete. Wdbren6 6es fur5eu
@eqes bon Der Biuo Biz 6abin bot
ten Sic bei6en tpe6er bon Der @rdftn,
nod bon Mlto gere6et. Sic fiiblten
beioe, 6oB lire Mnidotngen aus
einonoer ginger, tpa2 tbr l1rtbeil
iiber Mutter un6 Eohter anbetraf.
MuBer6em pflegte Sonte l1lrife 5n
iager, 6oB man iiber 2eute, an oeren
GiI6 man 1oeben geieiien, tpe6er in
g1tem, nod in b0iem @inn reoen
sir e.
Suite Modt, &orrp> gu mirit iebt
notiirlid gu @a1ie 9einen 8ater err
parten. Mber morgen beiudit 0n
midi mie6er. 81 fonn1t ieoer5eit font
men, fir Sid BIN i@ INNER gu ipre=
den. @9laf mobl, mein Sunge."
Sarrp fuBte Ser often Dame Sic
@onb, eriiBte militdrii@ uno idritt
an ser b6terIiden @tau boriber
5iel= uno plon1os 6urd 6te ftillen
gtroBen. Sic la,1e Mben6luft lieb=
folte fem beiBes @ntlib, er atbmete
tief uno poblig ouf, als er na6 fur
ger 8on6erung 6runten am Wfeer
itono. gS roh nod @6nee, un6 Die
Strife tam 10 trdge 6aber, als ma6e
es ibr Miibe, tire Slugel 5u entail
ten. &arrp 6iinfte es, als lerne er
6ieies Gdden @eimotb erit iebt uno
gan5 unbermitteIt fenren. ga, Ser
@e6orfe, einmal 6as olte @triet=
berg'i@e &errenbo11S gu bepobnen, err
{dien linn gor nidt mebr 10 uniiber=
min6lid, mie bies nod Dor <r5em
Ger Sal %getpeien. Bobl eine Stnnoe
lang tpon6erte er AM @tran6e Unit
Der. MIs CT en6ltd nod &auie 5u=
rudffebrte, mel6ete linn ser @eoiente,
ooB ser endoige &err bereits Dor
bier @tunoen eingetroffen mdre uno,
li9 ntdt mobl fubleno, iofort 5u
Bett begeber batte.
&orrp tpar es int @runoe geaom=
men iebr re4t, Sen &e1t oes Mberos
nit ieinen @e6anfen, mel@e 1i4 fat
ousl6lieBli9 nit M1ta 2enfor be-
idaftigten> ~berbringen gu f0nnen.
5. @nbtteI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14

@ir babcu cise unnnd sStge
AuSpabl an ift &attneu eiu-
aetnahtcn @aarcn at aucu
3eiten.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
TO DISCUSS CHRIST's COMING

"Christs Coming in the Fullness Of
Time Will be the subject of Rev. D..
O. Colegrove. pastor of the California
Street Methodist church. Sunday morn
ing. Special music has been arranged.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
SkYSCRAPER
POETRY IS
CLASS A
iohn GaIen Howard Woos
Muse as He Builds
City Hall

Avount ye shades Of Shakespeare
and George Sterling. A new poet is
IN our midst
He is John Galen Howard, San
francisco's SIS a day consulting ar
chltect- With compass in one hand
and quill from the wing of Pegasus
IN the other, he has constructed a
Glass a, reinforced concrete structure
In blank verse that for weight and
durability makes the Wine of Wiz
ardry" look like a drop of Hetch
Hetchy.
1t is called "BrunelIeschi," and the
specifications and designs were pre-
pared largely in Florence. The foun-
cations are laid on the career of
BruneIleschi, father of the Renais-
sance, who. says the author, was not
only typically an architect but a
poet as well.
Howard's 5 work is of the skyscraper
type, both in tone and price. The
book costs SIS, is printed on hand
made Etrusia paper from italy, con-
tains 112 pages, and was set in type
cut by William Caslon in 1922. The
edition is limited to 4S0 copies.
The ground floor plan is as follows:
At last-now dawn hath ike a SER
pent slipt
Her shrowd of murk oblivion and
glides
Fresh panoplied with jewels from
the night.
Awake. Andrea. For today once
more,
After these bedrid aeons, would my
feet
The sky bound platform of my dome
achieved
Press cheerly. On this day will I
go up
Into that mountain for last fare
well.
The remainder of the metrical struc-
ture is in harmony with the above.
Here is another cross section view,
with an easterly exposure.
More fully draw
The grapy damask from the pouring
rays
Until its glinting dragons down in
dregs
And these used eyes, antiqued with
Roman wont,
Joy in divine proportion.
Meanwhile. the proportions of the
new city hall and auditorium are
growing rapidly, and the other monu
mental buildings upon which the
poet-architect keeps a consulting eye
are receiving all necessary attention
Metrical feet and yards of structural
steel are getting along nicely to-
gether.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

D|DRObBERS'
DRUG CAUSE
SUICIDE?

Working on the theory that Ernest
Modem, former Oakland undertaken,
who killed himself yesterday in Ala
media, was drugged and robbed a
week ago while on a ferry boat and
that the effects Of this drug led finally
to suicide. Olaf Houge, the father of
Modeen's f1ancee. Miss Emily Houge,
has asked the police of Oakland to in
vestigate.
Houge told the police today that
Modem had met three men on the
ferry boat; that he had taken a few
drinks with them; that he remem-
bered nothing more until he awakened
the following day in a vacant house
in Sausalito. He had been robbed of
S4S and his gold watch.
Miss Houge. who nursed him back
to life last spring. is prostrated by
grief. She says Modem spent several
hours during the night wading in the
water. When she left to go to her
work at the telephone switchboard In
the Hotel Oakland she bade him good
by. Later he dressed himself in an
old suit, slashed his wrist and Ieaped
into the surf tank.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
DANK AND FILE
N WITH ME-HENEY

ssI am more convinced than ever,
since my trip to southern California,
that the majority of the rank and file
of the progressive party will support
me for the nomination of either of
the two offices for which shall be a
candidate"
This statement was made by Fran
els J. Heney today. following his re-
turn last night from Los Angeles and
other cities in the south.
He reiterated his announcement
made last week that he would be a
cadidaite for either the nomination
for United States senator or governor,
that his decision as to which office he
would seek rested entirely upon what
action Governor Johnson took. He
win not contest q nomination with
the governor
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Assaulted in Street,
Police Search for Two

The police are searching today for
two men who yesterday attacked w.
r. Elliott Jr-, manager of the sta
tionery department of the Brown &
Power company. printers, while he
was on his way to work. on Sansome
street a few feet off Market, and so
seriously injured him that he was
taken to his home at 1855 Ninth ave-
nue.. he was made unconscious by
blows by brass knuekles. All Elliott
remem bers of the affair is that two
men came up behind him and one
struck him. Then both ran. The
pressmen formerly employed by the
company are out on a strike.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Eggless Menus
Fridays Are Here

EGGLESS menus for the
IL three daily meals are be-
ing given this week, which
were prepared especially for
The Call and Post by DR..
Caroline Cook Coffin, state
secretary of the Housewives
league.
The following is for Friday:
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Oatmeal and Cream
Creamed Dried Beef
baking Powder Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macar0ni with Cheese
Lettuce with French Dressing
Canned Peaches Tea
DINNER
Lentil Soup Croutons
Baker Rock Cod, White Sauce
LyOnnaise Potatoes
String Beans, Butter Sauce
Tomatoes and Lettuce
Brown Betty, Hard Sauce
Black Coffee
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Spratts Wins Blue Ribbon Promotion Certificate for Being
Neither Absent Nor Tardy During Long Attendance

He ran around the house and by a
series of short barks conveyed the
infol nation to his mistress, Mrs.
Charles E. Gross. S45 Perry street,
Oakland. that his ribbon was not on
straight.
Previously the animal had insisted
that the bath water should be at just
the right temperature. that his coat
be nicely smoothed out and that his
nails be trimmed and filed Then, with
a box of candy in his mouth for the
teacher, Spratts pranced to the school
for the ceremonies.
Il am almost as proud of Spratts
as am of my children" said Mrs.
Gross, owner of the intelligent ami
NAL, today. He can do almost any
thing except speak, and even does
that in his dog language. / hope to
have him graduated out of grammar
school into high school I have not
decided whether he will take cIas-
steal course at the university or not
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

DEMOCRAT s
HOL D STAGE
|NP0L|T|CS
Nine Candidates in Bourbon
Ring for G0vern0rship Al
ready; Others Waiting

While the progressives are mark
ing time and the republicans are try
ing to amalgamate, the democrats to-
day are making big preparations for
the 1914 gubernatorial and senatorial
campaign. Already they have out
stripped their opponents; they have
nine names up for the governorsh1p
already. and the primary election Is
nine months away.
Those mentioned are: Anthony
Caminetti, commissioner general OF
immigration; Lorin A. Handley. presi-
dent of the Los Angeles board OF pub
lie works; M. F. Tarpey OF Fresno;
Fred Hall of Bakersfield; Senator j.
B. Sanford of Ukiah; Senator curtin
of Tuolumne; Sydney Van Wyck or
San Francisco: William J. White OF
Watsonville, brother of the late Ste
phen NJ White, and B. Del Vale OF
Los Angeles.
AWAIT PHELAN,s RETURN
James D. Phelan and Thomas Grif-
fin of Modesto have been mentioned
as senatorial candidates, and Walter
Macarthur is a possibility for lieu
tenant governor.
The democrats will meet as soon as
Phelan gets back from the east.
The progressives' affairs won't
really warm up till Governor Johnson
uecldeS Wnlcn ne is 10 run 1OT-SOV-
ernor or senator. Chester H. Rowell
has announced that he will not be a
candidate, but Francis ]. Heney and
John NJ. Eshleman are still in the
ring.
Meanwhile. William Kent is telling
the progressives they are retrogrades,
and trying to form body of his own.
The progressive republicans are look
ing over the situation keenly. OF
the latter A. NJ. Drew, former Speaker
Hewitt and E. o. Larkins are sizing
up material in preparation for their
meeting, to be held next month.
G. O. p. MEN MENTIONED
The regular republicans mentioned
for the gubernatorial nomination are:
District Attorney ]. d. Fredericks of
Los Angeles; Phil Stanton, former
speaker of the assembly; Motley Flint
of Los Angeles and Charles Belshaw.
Samuel Shortridge has announced
his candidacy for the senatorship.
Other names put forward are Francis
V. Keesling, Congressman Joseph
Knowland and +. A. Hayes.
C. NJ. Hammond Is said to have left
for the east to help the plan of the
regulars, under Gustave Brenner, to
solidify the party in this state