The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

college is the means of the greater sal
walton Of another Mark Cox. Strike
Breaker by Robert Aston Stevenson, is
powerful story Of the fight between
capital and bOssed labor. The Baby
Mint is a very humorous story about an
endeavor to pan pay-dirt out Of the bar
rem soil Of Arizona. There is a laugh in
every line. Miss Martins Mission Il
more pretentious western story, telling
now the Flying L outfit entertained a
missionary. There is good detective
story, "Ppsthumous Publication" by
George Bronson Howard; story Of cav
airy days by that favOrite writer General
charles King, with a splendid Indian
tight at the most exciting point story
Of The Circle OF Intrigue,j by Arthur
Strlnger, and other yarns equally good.
AINSLEE S-Eleven short stories.
complete novel, a serial two essays.
critical review of new plays and notices
OF the latest books Is the program offered
IN Atnslee's for June. This abundance OF
snort stories might not be especially note
worthy were it not for the fact that they
are every one Of them intensely interest
ing and exceptionally well told. One OF
the best stories of the west that has ap-
peared at any time Is "A Bad Lands
Doctress." by Steel Williams a story, as
the name implies with distinct feminine
interest. A very good mystery story IS
Mrs. Nincennes' Pearl Necklace" by
NOrVal Richardson. Owen Oliver has a
The Drum written as only he can
write. A theatrical story by Mrs. Jacques
FutTelle is THE Wanderers" Clara E.
Iaughlin has q very unusual story called
The Law OF a girl who is Chicago
probation officer. VIII Lexington Com
fort has most extraordinary story OF
child interest entitled THE Dull Little
Man. A rather tensely dramatic story
Of modern romance is The Doer OF
Dreams by Charles Neville Buck. Quen-
tin NJ. Drake Francis Willing Wharton,
George Lee Burton and Roy Norton also
have stories Of great interest.
CASTER s-Thls magazine for June Is,
as usual handsomely illustrated, and con-
tains several articles of especial interest
and value, both to the engineer and 10
the general reader.
J. F. Cairns reviews the notable devel-
opments in locomotive building for the
past year, including Illustrations OF some
remarkable engines, representing botn
American and European practice, and
covering the field from the heavy artic
ulated locomotive for trunk line service
TO the Hight narrow gauge engine for Co
lonial use.
Following upon his discussion Of the foo-
horsepower gas engine in the previous
issue, T. ". Burt treats of the suction
gas producer as il has been evolved dur
ing the recent years Of experience with
this type OF gasifying apparatus for pow
er production, The combination Of sue
ton producer and gas engine has now be-
come so nearly standardized that It may
be considered a commercial product com
peting closely with the steam engine for
installations Up TO 100 horsepower.
The extent to which natural sources of
power are being exploited appears in the
important papers of John George Leigh.
the third and concluding one OF which
appears in this Issue.
VAN NORDEN-The Van Norden Mag
azine for June has drawn upon the world
for its news-faCt articles. Congressman
James A. Tawney has a scathing Genun-
citation of governmental extravaganza I'M
der the title of How Uncle Sam Pays the
Piper and the chairman Of the house
committee on appropriations is an au-
thOrity; Read Gordon discusses the other
side Of the food preventative controversy
in an incisive article: the Real Patten
and His Wheat Deal is set forth by
William A. Orr; when Islam Calls by
Wallace Hirst. tells Of the problem In
Turkey. where religious influences appear
opposed to progress along Occidental
lines; A. IT. Parnall sums up the Worlds
Finance and explains the British income
tax proposals: Rogers and His Railroad
great undertaking Of the capitalist and
there is a host Of other timely. well-illus-
trated. constructive, Illuminating articles
in addition.
MCCLURE S-George Kibbe Turner In
the leading article in the June Mcclure
shows how Tammahy Hall controls New
York elections; Professor +. r. Brewer
contributes an article on The Animal
Mind From the Inside in which he de
clsres that animals cannot reason and
that men do not reason anything like as
much as they are commonly supposed to;
Marion Hamilton Carter tells Of the great
work being done for Tine Conservation
Of the Defective Child" by DR.. Wilmer
Of the University of Pennsylvania; George
F. Parker writes Of Cleveland's part in
. gaae .l.ar4A IT, -
explains his attitude toward organized Ia
Dor. There are stories by Elsie Singmas-
ter. Hubert Footner. Viola Rose bOro P.
G. MaCfarlane, Harriet Lummis Smith
and the last installment of Mrs. Humph-
~ Wards great novel, Marriage a la
Mode"
YOUNG. S-Young's Magazine for June
arrives with eight additional pages Of
reading matter, and an opening novel. en-
titled Crossroads" by Elizabeth Goido
wherein Dodo fascinating divorce. typi-
cal exponent OF society's creed Of "aTriv-
ing at whatever cost" presents an absorb
ing study Of the modern society girl She
has position. but no money: and she be-
comes the sandwich woman for an en-
terprising dressn aking firm; her famous
diamonds are really excellent paste; she
cozens and Hobbies and succeeds while
Washington gapes Open-mOuthed at her
audacity. Her standards and ideals have
been blighted and warped by the false
cOn0lJOnS ana meretriClOuS morality or
her set" but when the right man comes
she is transformed into new woman. It's
a charming story Of dazzling enthral-
ing woman's personality. 'On the Ele
plant Of the Maharajah,' by Lillian May
Troy, Is a story of convulsing humor,
wherein Jeanne, a convent-bred maid. re-
lates her adventures. and experiments
upon men with tricks Of the eyes" A
bithe, wOodsy, summary tale is THE
Royal COaChman." BY VinRie +. Roe, and
"Of the Vendiamini." by Constance Nor
ris. is a strong DIT of realism in sharp
contrast In An Empire in the Air I
Forrest Halsey has written piece of fic-
ton so bizarre, yet so convincing in its
vision of the future, that it is startling.
A brutal astOundingly frank tale Of the
snow wastes Of Alaska IS 1.-The End of the
Trail by Fortstine Hooker, and the
Devious Way" by Catherine Carr, is q
story Of the society type, with a very
rich. self-made man and an orchid type
of girl. In addition 70 the novel there
are nineteen short stories.
HAMPTON s-The following is the ia
lie of contents for June.
Frontpiece, The Toiler.' fom a paint
ing by Hugo BALM; The UnknOwable
Negro. Harris Dickson; A Little Graft in
NTfcciOn Parker Fill