The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-04
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE.

AMERICAN MAGAzINE.-''The Re
/ birth of the Corporation" by Judge Peter
| s Grosscup in the American Magazine for
June, is a splendid example of construc-
/ tive criticism in the treatment Of current
/ questions. Instead of exploiting evils. ii
sets forth radical but sane remedy for
/ the Irust problem Another important
| Observation-Disclosures treated with cut
| The Parable OF the PickpOcket." A de-
parture in magazine literature is the
publication in this number Of Charles
| klein.s successful drama, The Lion and
4 the Mouse told in story form by Owen
Johnson. Arthur Goodrich describes the
/ picturesque career of Horace Fletcher and
throws some new light on ''Fletcherism-'
Another OF Arthur Trains interesting
| criminal narratives is THE Last OF the
Nlre-tappers,' the story Of an amazing
swindie.
| OUTING.-We have read so much OF
the man with the muck rake that we
| are glad to find that The Outing Maya
zine has no room for such person To
/ take his place this magazine is publishing
/ a series of articles by Ralph D. Paine
! about THE Builders''-men who are
/ building not tearing down. The chap
I ter which opens the June number. The
/ Cold Camps of the Desert" describes the
/ amazing growth of cities with all modern
| improvements, which. within the last two
/ or three years, have sprung up in the
/ middle OF the most desOlate and mac
| cesslble desert places left in our coun-
/ try. The builders of these cities are truly
American in their battle against obstacles
I-oDStacles greater than those of the early
pioneers. Another feature in this num-
| Der that cannot be passed over is the sec
/ ond lnstallment Of Jack LondCn's great
serial, white Fang
! COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA.-The
June Country Life in America is the an
nual vacation Notwithstanding illus
traUed and full of suggestive hints to
prospective vacationists Of both large and
small means. Fishing for the Golden
| trout, by A. Radcliffe DugmoTe tells
/ CT angling for a unique fish that can be
found in but one river in the world A
/ Florida Key Cruise BY Vincent CiIpiu
describes the pleasures of sailing among
4 the Keys, through the flashing blue OF
| Biscayne bay. in a Long Island sharpfe
Arthur Huntington Gleason tells US of the
JOY OF "A Nine Weeks" English Trip for
| A Canal Boat Vacation Ina Grace Ia
/ Dor tells of q vacation in which each of
! the twelve people who took it got exactly
1 the thing he went for.
WORLD TODAY-Earthquake voIca-
noes and San Francisco are naturally
the dominant notes of the June issue Of
| The World Today, for these are sub
| jects in which all the world is inter
ested at the present time. As usual with
TINS magazine, which gives so much value
for 10 cents, the Illustrations, particularly
/ those relating to the recent catastrophe,
are very fine Those on Going Fishing
an appropriate topic for the vacation sea
son, are also specially good.
watching a City Perish is dra-
matte account Of William II. Thomson
| an eve witness, of the destruction of
/ San francisco. earthquakes and Their
causes by the distinguished geoIOgist-
/ Rollin D Salisbury. relates to the great
catastrophe from the scientific stand
point Of cause and effect and states what
may reasonably be expected in the future
SCRIBNER'S. -Scribner's Magazine for
June opens with a plea 4rger
framing OF the American Army bv Can
| tain T Bentley Mott, L. S A. who was
for six years military attache at Paris
and had during that time every opportu-
nifty TO observe the armies Of England
France. Germany and Russia. CAPTAIN
Mott shows that our army is scattered
/ through more than 100 small posts and
that no officer has an opportunity to com
mand more than a regiment of men. Cap
tain Mott advocates the establishing Of
large concentration posts. after the man
ner at Aldershot, where 5000 men are all
the time under training The article is in
line with recent recommendation Of the
president.
SUCCESSIVE crusade Of the maya
zines against national and individual
croOkedness and what it has really accom-
pIshed are summed up conciseIy by Sam
uei MeTWln IN Success Magazine for June
The magazines. he says, in response to
letters Of appeal from their readers, have
gone after the facts to aid the plain citi-
victories for municipal and corporate de
cency- Folk of Missouri Weaver Of PhiIa-
delphia and Hughes Of New York have
had as their active allies and supporters
the live magazines of the country A
leading article in the June Success Mag
azine is The Tillman of the Armchair.
by w. A. Lewis, a trenchant summing up
of Senator Tillman. Mr.. TiIIman has come
to the front amazingly in the past few
months, and this character sketch is a
strong and faithful portrait of this rug
n In hn Trrrr7 an
Side of Business Arthur Warren sketches
in entertaining guiSe the peculiar COndi-
tions surrounding the conduct Of a great
corporation, and emphasizes the demand
for the organizing talent, which is so rare
in business men. A description of the
more intimate side Of the character OF
trUde Vivian, in her story Of an inter
view with the charming actress
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY The
Popular Science Monthly for June con-
tains the following articles: Concerning
Variations in Animals and Plants" by
President David Starr Jordan The HUI
man Side Of the Indian by DR. AIexan-
der F. Chamberlain; THE Fresh Water
Fishes Of South and Middle America" by
Profe e: C. H. Eigenmann; Facts Facts
IT.; Times and Places of Earthquakes
by Professor H. H. Turner; "Radio-Ac-
tivity and Volcanoes by Major G z. Dut-
ton; An Eclipse Expedition to Spain"
by Dr. A. S. Mitchell; THE Spanish
American Type" by Gustave Michaud;
THE Earthquake on the California
New York City, 'FThe Carnegie Fo9Indai
ton for the Advancement Of Teaching"
THE SMART SETTLE Hesitation Of
Gisella,'' by Edith Macvane. is the title
of the novelette, which opens the June
number Of the Smart Set It is a charm
ing story. the scenes of which are laid in
France; the period, however, is modern, /
and the story is of an appealing charac- !
ter which will win for il many admirers. /
Mary Austin. so well known for her
stories of the shepherds on the western
plains. contributes to this number one
of her best tales entitled AT Tic Juan"
It is tragedy in miniature worked out
with remarkable skill Arthur Stanley
Wheeler is again a contributor; The Vic
lin is a ghost story, thoroughly fasci-
nating. Amos De Lany is a new writer.