Wolf: The Lives of Jack London
Page 43
McClintock, James I. White Logic. Cedar Springs, MI: Wolf House Books, 1975.
McDevitt, William. Jack London as Poet and Platform Man. San Francisco: Recorder-Sunset Press, 1947.
———. Jack London’s First. San Francisco: Recorder-Sunset Press, 1947.
Mighels, Ella Sterling. Literary California. San Francisco: John W. Newbegin, 1918.
Murphy, Celeste G. The People of the Pueblo. Sonoma, CA: W. L. and C. G. Murphy, 1937.
Palmer, R . Barton. Nineteenth Century American Fiction on Screen. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2007.
Shepard, Irving, ed. Jack London’s Tales of Adventure. New York: Doubleday & Co., 1956.
Shields, Scott A. Artists at Continent’s End: The Monterey Peninsula Art Colony, 1875- 1907. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2006.
Tayman, John. The Colony: The Harrowing True Story of the Exiles of Molokai. New York: Scribner, 2006.
Von Tempski, Armine. Born in Paradise. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1940.
Walker, Dale. The Alien Worlds of Jack London. Grand Rapids, MI: Wolf House Books, 1973.
Walker, Dale L. ed. No Mentor But Myself: A Collection of Articles, Essays, Reviews and Letters on Writing and Writers. Port Washington, NY: Kennikat Press, 1979.
Walker, Franklin. The Seacoast on Bohemia. San Francisco: Book Club of California, 1966.
Ware, Wallace L. The Unforgettables. San Francisco: Hesperian Press, 1964.
SECONDARY SOURCES: MISCELLANEOUS: ARTICLES & PAMPHLETS
Baggs, Mae Lucy. “The Real Jack London in Hawaii.” Overland Monthly, May 1917.
Baskett, Sam S. “Jack London on the Oakland Waterfront.” American Literature, November 1955.
Bland, Henry Meade. “Hail and Farewell to Jack London.” California Writers Club Bulletin, December 1916.
———. “Jack London.” Overland Monthly, May 1904.
———. “Jack London, Traveler, Novelist and Social Reformer.” The Craftsman, February 1906.
———. “John Barleycorn at the Plow.” Sunset, August 1914.
———. “Making of Jack London.” Wilshire’s Magazine, December 1905.
Booker, Matthew Morse. “Oyster Growers and Oyster Pirates on San Francisco Bay.” Pacific Historical Review, February 2006.
Briggs, J. E. “Tramping with Kelly Through Iowa: A Jack London Diary.” Palimpsest, May 1926.
Buchanan, Agnes Foster. “The Story of a Famous Fraternity of Writers and Artists.” Pacific Monthly, January 1907.
Bykov, Vil. “Jack London in the U.S.S.R .” American Book Collector, November 1966.
Connell, S. “Jack London Wooed Fame Through the Overland Monthly.” Overland Monthly, October 1920.
Darling, Ernest W. “Jack London’s Visit to Papeete, Tahiti.” International Socialist Review, September 1908.
Debs, Eugene V. “Eugene V. Debs on the Death of Jack London.” National Rip-Saw, February 1917.
Dickson, D. H. “A Note on Jack London and David Starr Jordan.” Indiana Magazine of History, December 1942.
Dunn, R . L. “Jack London Knows Not Fear.” San Francisco Examiner, June 26, 1904.
Eames, Ninetta. “Jack London.” Overland Monthly, May 1900.
Emerson, Edwin Jr. “When West Meets East.” Sunset, October 1905.
Fiske, Minnie Maddern. “Mrs. Fiske Endorses Jack London Club.” Our Animals, July 1918.
Francoeur, Jeanne. “Jack London Is Dead? There Is No Death for Such as He!” Everywoman, December 1916.
Friedland, L. S. “Jack London as Titan.” Dial, January 25, 1917.
Goodhue, E. S. “Jack London and Martin Eden.” Mid-Pacific Magazine, October 1913.
Haldeman-Julius, E. “Jack London.” Western Comrade, June 1913.
Hamaker, Gene E. “The Commonweal Comes to Kearney, 1894.” Buffalo Tales, May 1979.
Hopper, James. “Tribute to London Is Paid by James Hopper, California, 1898.” Alumni Fortnightly, December 1916.
James, George Wharton. “Jack London: Cub of the Slums, Hero of Adventure, Literary Master and Social Philosopher.” National Magazine, December 1912.
———. “A Study of Jack London in His Prime.” Overland Monthly, May 1917.
Kendall, Carleton W. “Jack London.” The Occident, January 1917.
Kingman, Russ. “Author Jack London Bought Glen Ellen Ranch with $7000 Advance Royalties on ‘The Sea-Wolf.’” Sonoma Index-Tribune, September 26, 1974.
———. “Author Jack London Was Also a Farmer.” Sonoma Index-Tribune, September 22, 1977.
———. “How Jack London Planned and Made the Cruise on the ‘Snark.’” Sonoma Index-Tribune, September 21, 1978.
———. “Jack London Had Vision of a Better Era for All.” Sonoma Index-Tribune, January 15, 1976.
———. “London’s Yukon Cabin Now at Jack London Square in Oakland, California.” Jack London Newsletter, September-December 1970.
———. “Moving On in the ’70s.” The Wolf ’78, January 1978.
———. “The Search: The Mystery of Jack London’s Snark.” Bay and Delta Yachtsman, October 1972.
———. “Somewhere the Snark Lives.” Pacific Islands Monthly, January 1971.
———. “Topping the Centennial.” The Wolf ’77, January 1977.
Lachtman, Howard. “Jack and George. Notes on a Literary Friendship.” Pacific Historian, Summer 1978.
McNamara, Sue. “Jack London at Home.” Writer’s Magazine, August 1913.
Millard, Bailey. “Hard Work Made Jack London Succeed.” San Francisco Examiner, November 26, 1916.
———. “Jack London, Farmer.” The Bookman, October 1916.
Murphy, Celeste G. “Library Collected by Jack London Reveals Thirst for Knowledge.” Overland Monthly, May 1932.
Shivers, Alfred. “Jack London: Not a Suicide.” Dalhousie Review, Spring 1969.
Sinclair, Upton. “About Jack London.” New Masses, November-December, 1917.
———. “A Sad Loss to American Literature.” California Writers Club Quarterly, December 1916.
Stellman, Louis J. “Jack London, the Man.” Overland Monthly, October 1917.
Sterling, George. “Farewell, Farewell.” California Writers Club Quarterly Bulletin, December 1916.
Strunsky, Anna. “He Was Youth Incarnate.” San Francisco Labor Unity, November 27, 1924.
———. “The Meaning of Jack London.” New York Call, November 28, 1920.
Thomson, Allan. “Doctors Deny Jack London Killed Self.” San Francisco Call, February 15, 1929.
Tunney, Gene. “Gene Tunney Tells of His Quitting Because of Jack London’s The Game.” The Ring Magazine, November 1921.
Walker, Dale. “Jack London: A Writer’s Writer.” Art Form, no. 25 (n.d.).
Walker, Franklin. “Frank Norris and Jack London.” Mills College Magazine, Spring 1966.
SECONDARY SOURCES: MISCELLANEOUS: ARTICLES WITHOUT BYLINES
“About Jack London.” The Masses, November-December 1917.
“Adventurous Jack London.” Human Life, September 1907.
“Chaney Discards Flora.” San Francisco Chronicle, June 4, 1875.
“The Death of Jack London.” Santa Rosa Republican, November 23, 1916.
“Fear Jack London Is Lost in Pacific.” New York Times, January 10, 1908.
“‘Get a Gun,’ says London, Writer Talks About War.” San Francisco Bulletin, August 31, 1915.
“Jack London.” Overland Monthly, May 1900.
“Jack London and Firefighters Save Glen Ellen.” Santa Rosa Press Democrat, September 23, 1913.
“Jack London at Harvard.” The Arena, February 1906.
“Jack London at Yale.” Yale Alumni Weekly, January 31, 1906.
“Jack London Involved in Tenderloin Brawl.” Oakland Times, June 22, 1910.
“Jack London the Socialist . . . A Character Study . . . His Literary Methods and Aims.” New York Times, January 28, 1906.
“Jack L
ondon’s Literary Habits.” Writer’s Weekly, July 1915.
“Jack London’s New Haven Speech.” The Arena, April 1906.
“Kipling Lauds Jack London.” Sonoma Index-Tribune, September 23, 1905.
“Last Rites for Jack London.” San Francisco Bulletin, November 24, 1916.
“Little Vessel to Be Ready for Sea.” San Francisco Examiner, January 14, 1907.
“London on Socialism.” The Advance, February 8, 1906.
“The Mysterious Disease That Killed Jack London.” San Francisco Examiner, December 24, 1916.
“Nation Mourns London’s Death.” Berkeley Daily Gazette, November 24, 1916.
“Notes on Upton Sinclair and Jack London.” Courier—Once a Week, May 20, 1906.
“Oakland’s First and Last Chance.” Air California Magazine 2, no. 10 (n.d.).
“The Valley of the Moon Remembers Jack London.” California Highway Patrolman, January 1961.
“W. H. Chaney: A Reappraisal.” American Book Collector, November 1966.
INDEX
“Abalone Song, The” (Sterling)
Abysmal Brute, The (London)
Acorn Planter, The (London)
Adventure (London)
Alcohol and London
after Berkley entrance exams
alcohol poisoning
binge with Rogers
childhood
falling overboard
gold rush
J. M. Heinold Saloon
not liking alcohol
at ranch
reasons for drinking
seal hunting See also John Barleycorn
Alger, Horatio
“All Gold Canyon” (London)
American Press Association and London
“Apostate, The” (London)
Applegarth, Mabel
Berkeley and
London and
Applegarth, Ted
Applegarth family/London
relationship
Yosemite vacation
Atherton, Frank
Atkinson, Jack
Austin, Mary Hunter
“Crowd, The,”
description/about
London and
Baker, Ray Stannard
Bamford, Frederick Irons
Bamford, Georgia See also Loring, Georgia
Barrymore, Ethel
Bascom, Ada Lee
Bates, Blanche
Battle of the Slum, The (Riis)
Beauty Ranch/London
additions to
early visitors
earthquake and
filming of
finding/purchasing
house fire
house plans/building
improvements
lawsuits
love of nature and
recovering from illnesses
tract for Ninetta Eames
as working ranch
Bechdolt, Fred
Before Adam (London)
Bell, Sherman
Belle (horse)
Belle of the Yukon
Benicia, California
Bierce, Ambrose
London and
Mexico
political views
Sterling and
Big Red John
Black Cat, The (magazine)
Boer War military officers’ interviews
Bohemian Club
Bonanza (whaler)
Bond, Louis/Marshall
Borg, Charles
Boston Herald
Boxing
Britt/Nelson fight
Burns/Johnson fight
Johnson/Jeffries fight
London/Charmian
racism and
Whitaker and London See also Game, The (London)
Boyes, H. E.
Brett, George Edward
Brett, George P.
background
contract with London
London and other publishers
London/Macmillan and
strained London relationship
Britt, Jimmy
Broughton, Luke
Brown Wolf (dog)
Bullfighting
Burbank, Luther
Burning Daylight (London)
Burns, Tommy
California Fish Patrol
London working for
party with London
Call of the Wild, The
about
Berkeley and
success and
writing
Canning job
Carpenter, G. R .
Carpentier, Horace
Century
Chamberlain, Lucia
Chaney, Flora. See London, Flora; Wellman, Flora
Chaney, William
astrology and
background/travels
childhood
Chronicle story
death
description/personality
Flora and
Jack London contacting
marriages
Chicago American (newspaper)
Child Labor Act
Children of the Frost (London)
Church, Fred
Claflin, Tennie/Victoria
Cody, Buffalo Bill
Collier’s (magazine)
Common Sense, A Journal of Live Ideas
Commonweal of Christ (Coxey ’s army/marchers)
Comrade, The (socialist monthly)
Conners, Mollie
Connolly, James
Connor, J. Torrey
Conrad, Joseph
Coolbrith, Ina
background
earthquake and
London and
as poet
Coppa, Giuseppe/restaurant
Corelli, Marie
Cosgrave, John O’Hara
Cosmopolitan
Country Life in America magazine
Coxey, Jacob S.
background
Coxey’s army/marchers and
“Good Roads” bill
Coxey ’s army/marchers
Crowd, The
about
Carmel-by-the-Sea
Charmian and
cyanide vials and
London and
Partington/Charmian and
work productivity and See also specific individuals
Cruise of the Dazzler, The (London)
Cruise of the Snark, The (London)
Damien, Father
Daniels, Josephus
Darrow, Clarence
Darwin, Charles ideas
Daughter of the Snows, A (London)
Davis, Frank
Davis, Richard Harding
London and
as war correspondent
De Visser, Hermann