# The Pacific Monthly/Volume 21/Number 1/Literature

LITERATURE
Some Recent Books
CAMP-FIRES ON DESERT AND LAVA, by William T. Hornaday Sc D., is a book of the outdoors, by a true outdoorsman. To us it is more fascinating even than his "Camp-Fires In the Canadian Rockies." It Is a story of exploration into one of the few remaining practically unknown bits of the earth's surface not adjacent to the Poles. It is the narrative of an exploration from Tucson, Arizona, southwesterly across the desert to the mysterious and desolate Pinacate region in Northwestern Mexico. If you read Professor Hornaday's book, and then go and get yourself shipwrecked near the extreme head of the Gulf of California, you can sight Pinacate on your northern horizon, and remembering Mr. Hornaday's description you can possibly find water. Otherwise you will not get home.
But that is not the object of the book. It is to entertain you, and make you acquainted with something new about the earth's surface that has not been "covered" in the Sunday Supplement. Professor Hornaday is one who can play upon hardship and rough adventure, without pulling out all the stops of the tragic and the dreadful. He can go across the desert without going mad from thirst, and "with swollen tongue and burning eyeballs pursue the mocking mirage." Like all true lovers of the free out-of-doors, he makes you long to be there too. He sees the grim and the humorous side of things without over-doing either in describing them. There is a Rooseveltan vigor and manliness through all his chapters.
The book tells of the marvelous varieties of animal and plant life encountered on the trip; incidents of the trail and of camp life; and the adventures of the party In pursuit of game, including the Rocky Mountain Big Horn. The numbers of the latter found in the heart of the black region of five hundred dead volcanic craters, are no less extraordinary than the tameness of the animals, few or none of whom, doubtless, had ever before seen a human being. Charles Scribner & Sons, New York, $3.00.
A White Steamer for $2,000!
Not since 1904 have we macle a car priced at so low a figure as $2,000. The White — "the car in a class by itself — has thus been brought within the range of a larger number of purchasers than has been the case in recent years.
The new $2,000 White car, known as our Model "O," has none of the at- tributes of the "cheap machine." It is simply a "smaller edition" of our $4,000 car. The new Model "O" is rated at 20 steam horse-pow^er, which means that it can do the work of gasoline cars rated at much higher figures. The wheel- base is 104 inches; the tires, both front and rear, are 32x3/^ inches. The car is regularly fitted w^ith a straight-line five-passenger body. The frame is of heat-treated pressed steel. The front aixle is a one-piece forging of I-beam cross section.
The nature of the steam engine is such that the engine of small power has all the desirable attributes of the engine of high pow^er. In other w^ords, as the weights of our small car and of our large car are proportionate to the power of their respective engines, the small car can do anything that our large car can do.
To summarize the features of our new Model "O" car — it is noiseless, odor- less, smokeless and absolutely free from vibration. All speeds from zero to maximum are obtained by throttle control alone. The speeds of the car respond instantly to the throttle; the engine can never be stalled. The directions for driving are summed up in the phrase, "Just open the throttle and steer." It starts from the seat — " no cranking." It is the ideal moderate priced machine. It is the best for the man w^ho wishes to drive and take care of his ow^n car. It is the result of our nine years of experience in building the White Steam Car — the only machine which finds a ready market in every portion of the globe.
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The invaluable companion of every one in business, every one who does business, every one needing knowledge about business: every one who holds property or wishes to hold it: that is, all the world.
Over 220,000 sold of former Editions Whether or not you have one
You cannot afford not to own The New Greatly Enriched 1900 Edition.
With up-to-date chapters on Employers' Liability; Powers and Liabilities of Stockholders, Officers and Directors of Corporations: Food and Drug Law; New Trade-Mark Law, Bailment, etc. Also a Full GlossAry of Law Terms.
It treats alaso of rights and duties under Contracts, Sales, Notes, Agency. Agreement, Consolidation, Limitations. Leases, Partnership, Executors, Interest Insurance, Collections, Bonds, Receipts, Patents, Deeds. Mortgages, Leins, Assignments, Minors, Married Women, Arbitration, Guradians, Wilis and very much besides.
Up-to-Date 1900—The book contains also abstracts of All State Laws relating to collection of Debts, Interest, Usury, Deeds, Holidays, Days of Grace. Limitations, Liens, etc. Like- wise nearly 300 Approved Forms for Contracts of all kinds. Assignments, Guaranty, Powers of Attorney, Wills, etc
Sent by prepaid express, on examtnation for twenty days. If what we claim, remit $3.50 in payment; if not wanted, notfiy us and we will send stamps for return.
Mention Pacfic Monthly
THE S. S. SCRANTON CO., Hartford. Conn.
Some good illustrations by Thomas Fogarty add their value to the book. A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, $1.50.
LOOTERS OF THE PUBLIC DOMAIN,
is a recent contribution to Western literature and is attracting attention by reason of the sweeping nature of its exposures of fraudulent public-land operators and their methods. Its authors are S. A. D. Puter, (dubbed by the newspapers "King of the Oregon Land-Fraud Ring"), and Horace Stevens, until recently connected with the Government Land service. The work is practically a frank confession by Puter of his share in the "looting" of the public lands on the Pacific Coast during the past twenty-five years. Puter, one of the few important looters ever to actually serve a term in prison for his offenses, whiled away much of his two years' stay in the Multnomah County (Oregon) jail, working on the manuscript of his book. The last six chapters in the book, and the introductory, were written by Mr. Stevens, who also revised Mr. Puter's manuscript. Two distinct types of aggressiveness are represented in the authorship, so widely at variance that it seems strange there should be any amalgamation of sentiment. Puter is the personification of the class that had come to regard the public domain as its legitimate prey, while his collaborator has stood for the law that has run the plunderers to earth. It is an odd fact that while Puter was engaged diligently in some of his illegal enterprises, Stevens was equally active in ferreting out the crimes, so that their composite story has a unique historical advantage, affording details from both sides, unusual accuracy being the natural result. With an interesting subject for the foundation, (though the ordinary acquirement of land titles seldom gives rise to startling episodes), the authors have graphically and vigorously presented their facts. Some of the chapters, indeed, have the fascination of romance; this is especially the case where they describe the efforts of land operators to baffle the Secret Service branch of the government. The book is the most detailed and authoritative review yet published of land-fraud operations on the Pacific Coast. It is illustrated with a great number of portraits and woodland scenes.
Parts of this book go beyond the revelations so far made in the courts. Sensational charges and statements are very bluntly and freely made. Thus far, however, the authors do not seem to have been troubled by anyone seeking legal or other redress because of the imputations contained in the book.
That revenge formed a part of Puter's motive is shown by his own admission. For years he had been engaged In these nefarious pursuits with others more prominent than he in business and political affairs, who, considering that they could no longer afford to be associated with him after his ​conviction, are alleged to have deserted him in his extremity. This instance, whether fancied or otherwise, seems to have aroused all the animosity in Puter's nature, and in his recitals of intrigue he has struck back with venom. Discussing this phase of the situation in his introductory Mr. Stevens, says:
"Those who profited most by Puter's fraudulent operations had recognized in him a daring spirit whose early environs had stamped him with courageous instincts and they knew he was not afraid to take chances,—with law or anything else. They found out that they could use him as a battering-ram to break the laws, and open the doors to a vast treasure-trove. Sordid motives were behind all their concern for Puter, and when the time came—as come it must where dishonest methods are the incentive — and they realized that 'the jig was up,' they deserted him, as rats leave a sinking ship. To them he was simply a worked-out gold mine, and with all their assumed superior intelligence, blunted, perhaps, by constant contact with greed, and with minds intoxicated by the stimulant of illegitimate gain, they were unable to cope with the problems of retribution—the unexploded blasts in the abandoned shafts."
Such a book cannot be justly called "bad" advertising for the West. It calls direct attention to the immense resources of the Pacific Coast, and to its wonderful opportunities. The fact of attempting fraud of so stupendous a character discloses in itself that the prize was great which moved men to chance their reputations and jeopardize their personal liberty. They were at least seeking something that was worth the having. Men were not likely to take these chances unless the achievement was sufficiently alluring to excite their cupidity to the last degree. Many instances are cited, and illustrations given, showing the enormous increase in the value of timber lands since the looting of the public domain became such a recognized art. And all these facts, surrounded as they are by such evidence, are bound to produce an effect by attracting the attention of legitimate investment to a country that can offer such phenomenal returns. In the introductory Mr. Stevens makes it clear that the stigma put upon Oregon as a state by the land fraud revelations, is not justly borne. He says in part:
"Practically all the arrangements for this immense plunder originated among unscrupulous residents of distant parts—in the ranks of the devout moneyed aristocracy beyond the Rocky Mountains, and it has remained for the honest manhood of Oregon to redeem the stigma of dishonor that has been left across its fair name by the hand of Eastern commercial greed. Careful analysis of the situation indicates
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that most of these stupendous schemes were concocted In the cunning minds of those who made a lifelong study of the subject. They are the ones upon whom these crimes should be fastened—they are the ones who have waxed fat in the grease of loot at the expense of the rising generation of the West."
The timber-looted states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan are blamed for the production of the majority of wholesale looters in the West, and it would seem the contention is borne out by the facts stated in the book. Principal credit for the suppression of the land frauds is given to ex-Secretary of the Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcock, and It Is claimed that his greatest lustre shines forth as a limelight upon the class of enemies he has made by the operation. The book declares that every scoundrel in the land has denounced him for doing what was his plain duty as an honest official, and that If any reward comes to him, it must be In the future from the hearts of a grateful people, not from politicians. Some of the accusations contained In the book cannot be well Ignored by the executive branch of the National Government, though of course many of the cases described have already been, or are being, investigated and prosecuted. Some of the cases have been "outlawed," but this book is another evidence of the truth that "the statute of limitations" has no application to history. The story is one of intrigue throughout, reciting in a most comprehensive manner the systematic way in which the lands of the West were looted in the interests of wealth and unscrupulous syndicates, and all-powerful and equally unscrupulous railroad companies. It gives a "view from behind the scenes." Puter and Stevens, Portland, Or., $3.00.
DR. JOHN McLOUGHLIN, is a history of "The Father of Oregon," by Frederick V. Holman, Director of the Oregon Historical Society. The work is, as its author says, "a plain and simple narrative of the life of the most commanding personality In the history of the Pacific Coast, during the second quarter of the last century." Although comparatively a young man, ho was sent out by the Hudson's Bay Company to become the chief factor of that great monopoly In the far Western wilderness, beyond the Rocky Mountains. A man of action, whose Ideal was Napoleon, yet just and humane, he soon became the absolute ruler of the Pacific Coast from San Francisco to Alaska. For a score of years he retained this commanding position, the hope and support of all Oregon pioneers, king of a thousand Canadians, autocrat of a hundred thousand Indians. He laid the cornerstone of the State of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest.
Of all the men whose life and deeds are an essential part of the history of the Oregon country. Dr. John McLoughlin stands supremely first. Writers on the early settlement of that region make frequent ​mention of his name and dwell generously on his achievements. Although dead a half-century, it is only within the last few years that his work has come to be duly appreciated, monuments erected in his honor, and memorials of learning raised to his memory. The political strife and religious bigotry which cast a cloud over his latter days have passed away, and he stands out today in bold relief, as the first man in the history of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. He was truly one of the noblest men who ever gave a life of labor in the spread of American civilization.
Mr. Holman has made little attempt to avail himself of the opportunities for literary effect to be found in a subject so replete with romance, but has given a valuable and conscientious contribution to the history of the Northwest. A good half of the book is devoted to illustrative documents referred to in the text, valuable data to which the interested reader could only otherwise have access with difficulty. The Arthur H, Clark Company, Cleveland, Ohio, $2.50.
WYOMING, by William McLeod Raine. "Gone into the fourth edition." While not an ambitious story, nor a labored character novel, it is thoroughly enjoyable as light reading. The characters are sketched vigorously, the movement swift, and the style easy and natural. G. W. Dillingham & Company, New York 11.50.
LIFE AND WRITINGS OF WILLIAM LAW SYMONDS, compiled and edited by William Winter, and privately printed for Joseph W, Symonds, represents a labor of love, rescuing from obscurity a literary reputation, not at any time extensive, though within a limited circle unquestionably brilliant at Mr, Symonds* death forty-six years ago. It is the record of a beautiful life, early cut short, but full of worthy achievements, and its perusal is not without profit and inspiration.
THE WHITE TRAIL, by Alex. MacDonald, claims to be a story from life, "not a single character mentioned therein has been created to fulfill the purposes of the story-tellers' art." It is a lively tale of early" days in the Klondike, full of the romantic, much hardship, gun play and other melodramatic accessories. Something of the order of those fascinating old stories we used to read when we were boys about "Life Among the Bushwhackers," and "Adventures in Australia." The author Insists that the story deals with actual facts about actual people, that the many incidents throughout may be accepted as having actually occurred. Of course the knowledge that one is reading real history may add interest to a story, but "The White Trail" hardly needs any such crutch to lean on. It is graphically told, wholesome in effect, and entertaining.
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IN THE OPEN, Intimate Studies and Appreciations of Nature, by Stanton Davis Kirkham, is one of those books worth keeping on the library shelf. The best idea to be had in concrete form of the quality of this book is contained in the preface, — we always like a book with a preface. "There is an estate on which we pay no tax and which is not susceptible of improvement. It is of indefinite extent and is to be reached by taking the road to the nearest woods and fields. While this is quite as valuable as any property we may possess, as a matter of fact few assert their title to It. Nature is, in herself, a perpetual invitation to come into the open. The woods are an unfailing resource; the mountains and the sea companionable. To count among one's friends, the birds and flowers and trees is surely worth while; for to come upon a new flower is then in the nature of an agreeable event, and a chance meeting with a bird may lend a pleasant flavor to the day." Paul Elder & Company, San Francisco and New York, $1.75.
AMERICANS OF TODAY AND TO- MORROW, by United States Senator Al- bert J. Beveridge, Is a plain little volume of six essays, every one of them worth reading. "It is a book backed with this advantage, thai the wealth it gives only
increases with the spending."
Henry Altemus Company, Philadelphia,
50c net.
TWO GENTLEMEN ©F VIRGINIA, by George Cary Eggleston. Virginia is somewhat overdone for "gentlemen," in fact one would almost think that to have been born south of the Mason-and-Dixon line guarantees the right to that much- abused title. Some American Thackeray will one day write a good-natured satire on "Southern" claims to almost exclusive gentility; — some modern Cervantes treat us to a Southern Don Quixote that will forever ridicule a peculiarly unique form of sectional egotism. The foregoing re- flections are insjiired entirely by the title of the book. "The title of the book is an expression used in a number of instances between man and man, to express a sense of honor so high as to be above the need of written agreement." The author tells how a young man, who had won prosper- ity in the West, Inherited a run-down plan- tation with Its outfit of negroes. In con- nection with which the young master tried Interesting social experiments. The work- ing out of the young planter's problem enabled the author to make entertaining history of the story, by picturing condi- tions of the utmost interest, which actual- ly existed, but which are little understood. Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Co., Boston, 11.50.
​THE JAPANESE NATION IN EVOLUTION, by William Elliot Griffis, author of "Fire-Fly Lovers and Other Fairy Tales of Old Japan," "The Mikado's Empire," "Korea the Hermit Nation," etc. For years a resident of the Orient, and in close touch with the life and affairs of Japan, Dr. Griffis commands attention as one of the foremost critics and students of that sub- ject. His style is forceful and entertain- ing, and there is the stamp of fair judg- ment, and the evidence of thorough knowl- edge. This distinguished educator organ- ized the first public schools on the west coast of Japan. He is the only foreigner living who, as a guest at a daimo's castle, saw the feudal system of Japan in opera- tion. He received honors and decorations from the Mikado, and many of his pupils of 1870-74 are now among the ambassa- dors, judges, statesmen and scientific men of Japan.
,. This work is the first to emphasize the coming of the Aryan white race to prehis- toric Japan, and shows how the Ainu and the Yamato peoples struggled during 2,000 years for supremacy, until the fusion of races made the present Japanese nation. He makes clear the absurdity of the com- mon error that the Japanese are Mon- golians.
Thos. Y. Crowell & Company, New York, 11.25.
GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD, A Cheerful Account of the Rise and Fall of
An American Business Buccaneer, by George Randolph Chester, is one of the cleverest delineations that has ever ap- peared of that shady type of man who lives by his wits. One of those operators so fre- quently met .with in America, whose capi- tal consists chiefly of an imposing per- sonal appearance, and a deep understand- ing of that weakness of mankind which disposes it to "bet on a sure thing," and a brain clever at devising "sure things." — sure only for the profit of Wallingford. He is constantly buzzing so closely about the flame of the law as eventually to get his wings scorched. Mr. Chester is an ex- ceedingly breezy and interesting writer, with a most intimate knowledge of Amer- ican types. Serially the story was one of the successes of "The Saturday Evening Post." The book is well illustrated, and well worth reading. Henry Altemus Company, Philadelphia,
n.5o.
THOMAS ALVA EDISON, Sixty Years of an Inventor's Life, by Francis Arthur Jones. An enormous amount of magazine and newspaper space has been devoted to Edison and his work during the past forty years. It has remained for Mr. Jones to give us a work that has long been de- manded, and which, while it may not take the highest literary rank in the class of biography, gives us a clear and fascinating review of the life of the greatest modern
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Don't forget to mention The Pacific Monthly when deHlinK with adrertisers. It will be appreciated. ​Page:The Pacific Monthly volume 21.djvu/164 ​Page:The Pacific Monthly volume 21.djvu/165 ​Page:The Pacific Monthly volume 21.djvu/166