The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

Snake Farm" tells about a peculiar but
profitable enterprise. "A Race for
Gold Nine shows that even In the rough
and sparsely settled mining districts IN
the west the motor car is rapidly dis
| placing the horse. Articles of adventure
are How 1 Lassoed a Moose" THE
Cum Hunter Two Men in a Cave"
etc.
VAN NORDEN-The second chapter of
| General Theodore A. Bingham's amazing
revelation, why / Was Removed, in
| the October Na1 Norden Magazine, is
more sensational than the first, which
! appeared in October. The story of the
| fight of the police commissioner whom
! Mayor Mcclellan Of New York summar-
! lily ousted, against courts, politicians and
| other influences, Is most dramatic. Incl
/ dent after incident is given, all of which
| eliminate logically in the drastic action
| The PinChCt-Ballinge duel for conserya-
ton IS treated in an article by Robert
| Nlckiffe WOolley. 1t is shown to be a
most momentous controversy, one in
| which the country should take a most in
| tense interest. A feature of the maya
/ zine is a Dutch Section" in which tho
present day influence of Holland in Amer
lea is discussed instead of ancient his
tory.
| AINSLEES -The October number of
Ainsee's is worth looking at. Besides
the leading feature of George Barr Nc
| CutcheOn's serial story, '"TruXtOn King"
! there are stories, poems and articles of
| unusual merit by the following authors:
Mollie Elliot Seawell, J. w. Marshall
| Margaret Houston. Charles Neville Buck,
| Jane w. Guthrie, Gertrude Warden, TheO-
0Osia Garrison, Arthur L. Bruce, VOL
/ colt Beard, John Kendrick Bangs. Steel
| Williams, William Armstrong. Arthur w.
/ Peach, quentin NJ. Drake, Carlyle Smith
| and William Struthers,
! SUCCESS-GOod articles and stories
| make up the pages of this magazine for
! october. We mention: The Big Show at
/ Plttsburg," Oy Eugene Wood, in which
| the author tells in his best vein how
steel is made; Straight Talk to Stage
! Struck Girls" by Paul Armstrong the
/ playwright, which will open the eyes OF
girls who think they would like to act;
| The Meaning of Dreams" by II. Adj
| dingtOn BruCe-a very interesting article
/ which shows that belief in dreams is not
/ all superstition Men Who Can't Quit"
| by Henry NJ. HYDE whose aim is to throw
/ a new light on a much-discussed ques-
/ ton, and a financial article by Mont
! gOmery Rollins entitled, Caution to the
| Woman Investor" Charles N CrewdsOn
/ continues his human exposure of the
drummer with Unexpected Business"
/ The Sky MAJ" Henry Kitcheu Web
/ ster'S descriptive romance of the popu-
| lar polar region is particularly timely,
end of OrisOn SWEET Mardens article, DO
/ 1t to a Finish" especially good exam
/ pies will be found in the returning ex-
/ plorers.
| GUNTER'S .-Another long instalIment
| of the great Raffles serial, Mr.. Justice
| Raffles," appears in Gunter's Magazine
| for october. The story grows in fasci-
nation with each chapter, and is un-
doubtedly the best thing Hornung has
| done since he first originated the char
acter of the amateur craftsman. Bunny,
| Raffles pal in crime, and the chronicler
| of his exploits, is involved in the dOings
| of Mr.. Justice Raffles" almost as much
| as the genial A. J. himself. Gunter's has
| ture of the magazine year in this
! markable story. Z. Phillips Oppenheim's
serial novel, Jeanne of the Marshes"
which has been running in Gunters for
some months past, is brought to a bril-
| liant climax and conclusion in the Octo-
| Der number.
PEOPLE S.-The Peoples Magazine for
October has broken its own record. Long
ago it broke the record of the other mag
azines in the fine grade of its fiction. 1t
is, however, just getting into its stride;
1t has found itself. it were, as the ia
bic of contents will prove. There are
short stories by Stephen Chalmers, James
A Frazer, Eugene Boylan, Jay Hardy
and Inez Haynes Gilmore all names to
conJure with. Two long, complete novels
and one serial, together with several bits
of verse, and nonsense yarn by Thomas
r, Ybarra, go to complete the 1872 pages
Of all-rOund clever and compelling fiction,
which makes the Peoples for October a
happy bargain for any reader.
POPULAR.-Anna Katharine Green,
the famous author of THE LeavenwOrth
Case" Hand and Ring" etc, has writ
ten her greatest mystery story in THE