davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10

age
''The school could regulate and
establish rules for district require
nicnts, and the members OF the
school would be numerous enough
to facilitate in packing the fruit in
the orchard where grown, and IN
many instances. the members OF
the family being members OF the
fruit packing school could be as
signed employment at their own
home orchard.
''Such system would be feas-
ible for cooperative as we'll as IN
dividual interest. 1t would en-
courage Initiative TO study the de-
tails to add and improve the pack.
skill should be encouraged by
holding competitive packing ex-
hibits, not only locally but among
fruit districts. ''-PuyalluP Valley
Tribune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
Knocking a Theory.
L. S. Correspondent

They stood before reproduction of
he Venus OF Melos.
Her hands must have been beauti-
,ul" said one.
Very" assented the other Il won
der what position they were in?"
Il have a theory that she was
represented as busted at her toilet.
One hand probably held small
mirror"
And the other powder puff, Ell ?
But that theory won't work"
"And why not?'
Had she been at her toilet her
mouth would have been full of hair
,iins.'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
Newspaper Advertising Best

Last year the bureau of naviga-
tiou spent $50, 600 in advertising
to get recruits for the navy. Before
repeating the experiment this year
an investigation of results was
made. Here are conclusions as
given by the investigators. published
by the Baltimore American: "All
magazines and periodicals advertis-
ing produced from one-fourth 10 one
sixteenth the returns in enlisted
men thai daily newspaper advertise
ing did. The most profitable news
paper advertising was the Help
Wanted. - BY this means recruits
ost the bureau $3.50 each as
against SIS to sos by certain classes
of magazines and journals. As
a consequence the bureau will
hereafter spend most uf its money
in the spapers.
Other large advertisers have
made in portant tests this year, and
have decided to spend more OF the r
money in the newspapers. Since
last fall the heaviest average
Advertising loss of the wspapers
of any city has been less than 5 per
cent. In the magazines ii has been
over 80 per cent. M uct h of this
was due to business depression, but
I a large part OF it was owing to the
change of policy of the big general
advertisers. There are many who
think that magazine advertising
has reached it zenith and that there
will be steady decline. The
short sightedness of the magazine
! publishers in loading their books
with many more pages of advertis-
ing than they gave toreadir g matter
has had it's effect and there are
other causes, such as duplication II
circulation, that have helped to turr
the tide az ainst them. How fai
they will be ableto change all thi:
remains TO he seen, but it must be
remembered that these publisher:
are men Of resource and theil
advertising men are marvellous pet
suaders.
In swinging back TO the news
piper, general advertising is merely
doing what it has ALWAYS done
Both in this country and in Europ'
the big advertisers have tried ever,
means of publicity, only to settl'
down in the newspaper after al
their expensive experiments. TIN
newspaper with a home circulation
is the one sure publicity reliance
Nothing takes its place. 1t is tn
; universal medium. Every membe
of the family uses it, not once
week or once month, but daily
Even the n agaziues get their circul
alton by advertising in the news
papers. The newspapers have bee
SO kind as to give them thousand
8 of dollars worth of free notices
and they have shown their gtat
itude by the grossest abuse and mis-
representation of the newspaper an
by assuming hoier than thou al
titude that makes them rather at
surd. But we have no QUAR-,
with them. Things come out a
right in the end, and the gener
advertisers are finding that fin
stationery and solicitor 5 eloquenc
do not provide an audience. So tt
men who pay for the adertising al
going into the newspapers, whei
they will get what they pay for
the attention of intelligent peop
I, who read and buy.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
The Right Place

Mrs. Jones ~ am having such
terriable time doing my washing
this hot weather.
Mrs. Brown. Why don't you
send your work to the Min. Home
Steam Laundry? Their work is
fine and the cost so little.'' 10
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10

One of the newest things in the way
of wedding present Is set of push
buttons for every room in the house.
pale ones for the light decorated
rooms and dark ones for the heavier
decorations. This is a new idea but
some one has suggested gold keys as
even newer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-10
free Pictures

L. L. Spring will give a bcauti-
full steel engraving free if you pur-
chase the frame and glass at his
store. The largest stock of pic
lures ever brought to Mountain
Home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
gnS benz Snncrcn Warglano'S NIB
ben augrcn5cnoen Staatcn.
Y / III rn a II len.

Sn Der am SumItog IN Yrincc
Georges Golrtp itnttgeillnOcncn De-
mofrotiid)en YrimGrluobl mar ole
Organization erioINrcidL mo miro
Ole County Convention am GicnItog
bon ibr 0ominirt Uerocn.
Die ErimGripabl IN Caroline
GonntD Ocrlief rubig, fem Gontelt
fog Dor uno MIR elm Same itor0 oui
oent Sidet fir oic GongrcBnominu'
tlon, Der oc9 iriibcrcn GongreBmits
Qlicoca Sbon1o9 u. Smith.
9eute linoet IN 6rc0crid ole Goun.
tD Convention ltott, bel Der 9clcgos
ten iiir bic StuotS G%onucntion in
baltimore errunnt uer0cn.
@etbeilte 10 einung.
Die Demofrotii6c Gonbcntion bon
YacgonD Gountp bat Ole ~iolgen0en
Gclegoten sur Staots Convention
olt5crpoblt:
Sobn 9.Gonabue, 6re0erid WtoDer,
6roitbnrg; y. 3. Cunningham,
Scean; Soapcr u. 5iGiion, Sobn
Seating 0ooio s. &crpiS, Glmber.
lano; @iaiom s. 6oro, Wlitglie0 Der
Segislotnr, Homecoming; 6u1er Bar.
nor0, Meiternport; Gbomns Sobn.
ion @roB, un9 &obert ). 2id)tcn.
item, Cumberland.
Gie SGlite oieier Scrrcn limo i~triftc
9rpon.Nnbdnger, mobreno Die al.
oere Sdlite elmer Snitrrftion ser De-
legotcn 5itr Notionnl.G Contention iiir
einen b%eionocren Gunoibaten opponi.
rem. GrsSenotor Scluis, gSilliom :.
6oro mo 6uaer 9ornoro limo oic
Qeiiiriporter @rpun'S. Inn Heibe.
rcicu 5ll pcrmcioeu, initr,liren 0ie oil.
acnommcnen @eihliiiic nidt fir
NrparL lonbcrn c%nVpicblen i'm MIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
8erl1ren:

Gin idwarjleOernes Gortemonnaie
nit sos uuO cinehl G6ed Uon $3.50
pom Der oMetrppqtitan &cbensper.
iiGerumga 3 @cieai6oit" lit auf Dem
@ege 3piideu 2ibertp.Ba mo
%otterion-Eorf ait einem @aggon
ser 9ad Hiper- 2mte uerloreu NOR.
Sen. Ser 6inoer ttbdlt cine Ii6eraIe
gclobmtng bel aodm Sid, gr. 1911,
TrcOcrif -Nucnne. Q53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
8rnnSitiifs .lIe6ertraanuaeu.

6ranf Norris oil 9enielben, Siio.
lelte 9ioole-, nobe 9aaasitrobe, ito
lei 10, @runo5ilts $40, 81.
NidolaS M. Snlitb al 6ranf o..
Stolbo, Noroieite Aiblono-g penle,
nabe WooeiroitroBe. 10 BEL 70, So. !,
Hiforo u. Wiaer an Warp Mitl.
leL Siioieite E%reiton., nabe Gnior.
ltraBe, 1910 bel 70, @rlno8ins $44.96
5000.
Slinet ). NQe6aitgb all Margarct
6. SolmeS, 2 9runoitiide, $25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
9tccn3 fir Suburbun,

2tcen5 fiir Suburbon-
&otel. - Rittcr @llrfc in Eom.
ion Qcm06rte SSobn rScboc cine Spi-
rittoienliccn3 fiir oo3 YSubur6ou,
&otcl" an Scr Yort Scigbta. 2tpenle.
&or ctua cincnt Miouot itclltc bereit9
@uAltit 6cnncman, ser biabcri8e BE.
iiber Oca 6otcls, cine 9lpplifotion fitr
cine Hiccn5, lpltr0c ubcr n%bgerpielctt,
ga er oaS Spirituoiengeicb 0ltrd)
Somtog3pcrfouf ucrleBt butte. Ia
rollihin nludte &cboe cine glpplifus
ton I'M SrunSfcrirrmg qcNcr uClde
Hrotclt crbobCt nur0c nit ser Be
0riin0rnN, Oob &cboc elm iriibcrcr
9ln9Citclter 6cnncmon'S lei uno ooB
icinc Npplitotiou MIR cine llmgebutg
Der gctroiicncn GntidciOul9 ocS
Hiftcr2 Jet. @ct'm &crb0r mlrroc
a6er beballptet, Oob Scumcmou oo9
Sotel an &cboc pcrtoltit babe llO lid
in ctiua einCnt Wlonut nod ICtroit
bc0cbCn pcr0c.
Nblc6cn. PIN Snmitog Der.
idliC0 Tralt aotbarine ScmbodL @ots
tin Oc9 pcritorbGncn Sutob Scmbuh.
Die Necroi0ulG iinOct belltc, gtod).
nrittuN9 nm 3 llbr, pom Srolcrbullle.
Nr. $40, Sterling StruBc, ans itott.
- Nr. Charles Gciiouer lit gcitcrn
aus Dem &cbcu qcihicOcn. Gr bill-
tcrlGbt icinc Satin 6rou @crt6o
GrlioIcr. Die 9ccroiglulg iinoct am
Gienlto0 NodmittoNa nm , l(br,
pom Croltcrbollc, Nr. 229, &nor.
Gollrt, aus Itatt.
&tiiigcr &Gtcr. - Qic o iGbz
riQc Minnie 2cpi bon Nr. ITO, &ins
0Cu-Npcntc. mur0c 0citcrn BON ct.
ncnt OCn Ncrrct :. $. mo 5. 2.
Siocmou bon 9tr. 1000, 2inocusNpC.
gcb0rcnOcn Nu10e III Dos rcd)te 9cil
QcbiIlcll. Or. Hlltdcr BON 9tr. 1925,
Wtooiion Nuenuc, nnbn Die Ecrlcttc
IN 9cbon0lun9.
Gin biiii1cr Glcftrifcr.
~ Die 9clBultb Itcdt nltdl ld)ou oie
Oicnidcn an. Goluar0 Neinborot,
Gin GIettriter, mo 6ranf @eB, Elm
Moihiniit Die in Nr. 312, Sits23.
StroBc, moblcL gerictbeu ant Souns
tag MorAcn al Der Gdc BON @reeus
mount lpemuc mo @io0lCs StraBe in
eincn Strcit uno hoI5tcn uuf ci1au.
ser IoS,bi5 Eoli5iit Spon9 bic &ompis
bGbnc pcrboftcte. "a Heinbar0t
Sep in Sen Singer ge6iiicu botte,
mnr0c oerlclbc 5lterit uod Sem StoOt-
@oipitol gcbrnht. Hi6tcr @rumod
beltrnitc gcitcrn @ci0c nit ie $40
mo Soften.
WuB 0rct Monotc brum-
mem. - MoltO @ooo, cine in 9tr.
t1t3, llnion Allcp, ~mobnboitc
ihnorje Shonc, purOc gcitcru pont
&idtcr @rnnnou 81 500 unO &oitea
rcrurtbeilt. lieielbc botte cinen
Nicicnifnn0ol am Snmitog Ibcno
al Scr SiaenitruBc gcmoft uno icbte
Sem Eoli5iitcn WipcrS, Der lie pcrs
foitcn molltc, ottiucn Niocrltouo
cltgcgen.
@epfciicrtc Strofe. -
Ter 9tcgcr SoneS Iaplor BON Nr.
1lt5, 6oirmoumt- NOcnlte, Der am
Sonritog &ormittog Den Shiifaper.
itoller 0enru @rpB bon Nr. Ala,
Ncm. StroBc, al Ser Erott-, uobe
2iabtitroBc, ourd) ctncn Stcinmnrf
id)uer uerlcttc, murOc geltcrn bonn
Nihtcr @ronnon in Der mittlcren
Eoli5ciltation 81 $25 un0 Soften mo
Orci Wonaten @ciGngniB ucrurtbciIt.
Gas Scrbor crgnb, DAP Der 9lngriii
gall5 l%lnprouo5irt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
u a d. ocm @efGn0niB q

Rad oem Sc f0n0niB &c.
ianOt. - Yoli5eiri6ter @orlon0
ionotc gcitern Den Stolicncr Hopboel
Yictrc, bon Nr. 2t7, Yreiiocnt Ctr,
Der bcihuloigt lit, ongcblid) am
Sunitog Nbclto Sobn arcppel, it,,
non 9tr. 2430, Gonton.Npenltc, int
NottcriousYorf in Die linfc 9rllit &c.
ihoiicn gu bobcnL bis SIT einem mel.
teren Serbor am 6. Sitni nad Dem
GciQu0niB, GA areppel ooS Solpitai
rod nitt p~erloiien fam.
Mai Nro5eiiioren.- &n
scr futboliihen ct, Eout'S Stride nn
Der Caroline. nn0 Coughs troBe, Scr
Ct. Tntrid'S Stride onl 9rooonoD
uno @onf.S troBc, Ser ct. So6n's
Stride an Ser Goger. un6 0oQcp,
Strubc, ser ct. 2eo's Stride oil oer
stiles. unO Greter.S trobe unb in Der
ct. Gotbcrinc.&irhe al Der BRETON.
ntO &u5crnesS trobe ionbcn qcitern
Hudmittoq sic ii6lihen Mai Yro3eis
iioncr itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
1tnfaQe cincS Cages.

Ger Grobtiponncr 9pcn Smith Der
lm0liidt bel Scr }rbcit. 1920 Die
@icrOc gilrgen Ourd. r. 6icl bon,
Sritt6rctt. = 0liitlid cntfonr.
men. -lStiir5tc bon elmer &citcr.
9oS Gpfer zines ihlucrcn lln-
QIiid3foueS muroe 0citcrn M}orQclt
Scr 2~3.iGbrigc Smen Smith cilt
0robtipoHner ser Ser. StroBcrbubr-
0eicQi6oft. S1nitb mar 0ornit be-
ihQitigt, al ser @orriiou. Nucutc,
norolid) BON 2ibertp Ncilbta Gucnlc.
cincn Grobt iiber Die StroBc 5t ipon-
uclr, dis Die Yferbe 0ca Magcu9, orlf
ocm cr itnlro. ploblih oujoQcl lno
e. bon elmer @obc bon IS SUB olti
oo5 NfIoitcr %itiir5te. Gr lmtrOc uadl
Dem Stnot-8oipital aCbraht. 100 Der
i'm bcbonOcln0e Nr6t icltitclltc 0o6
ser &crllugliidtc cine @cbirncrihUttc-
RING c|rlittcn bate.
Gas EfcrO sing Our6.
@l@ Ncrr @iQiom Homrn 70 Sabre
alt, bon Niucn-9too0, gcltcrn 9tod,,
nlittug III @cgIcitung icinca 9tcficn
Carroll &. W}onn, bon Mr., 1928, Dit
North Gpcuuc, IN icincnl NuQ0u Die
&iOOlc-Str. cntlunG fubr itcutc icln
Nicr0 al Der Ode BON Sprin0sStr.
mo brarnltc bltrd). Mcrr &olpru
mllroc ulti oic StroBc gcihlcuocrt
lt1o crlitt mcbrere &opipum0cn mo
Guctidltn9cn an 0cu &0nocn nab
reno lcin 9tciic @unOerlcBt blicb. Scr
&crlcbtr lullroc in elmer &utidc nod
Dem Ct. &oicpb'S @oipitol Qcbrud)t
rulO BORT BON Or. 6. y. Gougblou IN
@cbunOIu1g 8cnon1men.
Ticl pom Srtttbrctt,
Grbcblidc TcrleBungcn om SCOPE
cog iib 0cItcrn Wtorgcn Der Is iGbrigc
0omiuid Ncloif, bon 9}r. 1916, NorO.
GbcItcrsS trobc, ST. oIa cr, ouf ocnt
Srittbrett 0cS @o9gons Der Curtis.
Nnp-&inic ltc6c1o, gc9cll ciucn &fci,
Ter Der 3ugbriide IN Der &i9bt.S trobc
iticB uno olli ooS Efloitcr gclhlcll-
ocrt mllr0c. Gr lpllrOc bcluuBtlo3
nod) Dem Stoot.NoipitoI trunapors
tirt.
Is liidli6 entfommCu.
glS oic 5.jGbrigc 9tcQcriu @crtruOc
Nurop, bon Nr. 526, MolmttsNucp,
gcitcrn glbcno bic Gdc BON Eciiicr.
mo NiOOIc.Str frer5tc, gcrtet6 lie
inter Den Setoer zines StroBcnbubu.
@uggona. Sic mlrOe mcrtniipOiAcr
gSciic MIR lcidt mi linicn &ciu Der
leBt mo int MfarplonO-@cncrol.S 500
ipitol in @cbonOlung gcnonmlcn.
Stiir5te BON. elmer &ettcr.
Ger 9,iGbrigc &eQcrp@erbcrt Stt-
pens, BON Der Ode pulr Chapel mo
Goreps5 tr.p Grliit geitern in @eb0llog
Ger Ncilaonncc an lber Gfe bon
@rrmt. uno @oto-S troBc, cincn SdG.
oclbrltd), it0emt cr bon elmer 20 SlIB
Dobcn @citer iicl. Gr ionO i'm SO.
m0opQtbiihen @oipitol 9%llirobntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

Itc Hodcn 4Gpt0cmtc. -
&on ocn nod ser Quoront0ne ge'
%ionotcn Eodcntronfcn aus Grange
an ser Nortb Noint=Hooo lit elmer
iCbr ld)rper frnnf. Ncitcrc Sale limo
nid)t nlcbr cntOcdt uorOelL mo bic
gcluobncr ser Aon5clt Nudboriduft
mcrocn bis WPittc oicicr g8o6c &C
5 iupft ieill.
SeltenC NJ iin5en Gel it o y q.
fen llnongcncbm ii%bcrroid)t MIR
sc geltcrn @crr 6riB 0epfin BON DER
Ode bon Charles uno 9orrc.S troBc,
ais er Die Gntocdung mndtc, DOB ibm
Gus Der aoiic lciner G%ririlhunN9s
Quelle 81 IN &onr un0 cine pcrtb.
polc Miin5eniommlung mGbrcu0 Der
Atod)t gcitoblen mOr0en iparcn. Ser
&arl llebclcn Iciu @onimco, mclhcr
lid crit ant Somitug cine1 ncllcn Nlls
jug im Wcrtbc pon SD gefulllt buttc
mo gcitern in Nidl9 81 erihcincn &c
hadtc, m1lBtc iid) int oltcn Nnjug sci,
gen, 0cnn oltb jcncn bate DER @nll.
ncr nlitgebcn bciBcn. @crr Gcpfin
mel0ete Den 3ol Der lilOliden 4'oli=
5eiitntion. Scrr Icpfin erflGrtc, DOB
Ger 0ieb nit Der &OfolitGt mobl Der.
trollt mor ull0 lid) nod SAliCBltng
0cs SofolS in DEM I'M obcrcn Stod.
lpcrf gelcgcncn Eool5inlmer perltcdt
gebolten ltn0 lpGtcr ben Golib aus
8eiiibrt bat.
o@er mill inter 0te 2 o /
outen!" - Gle Gompoanie'n 2,
g. q, :, nn6 W oes 4. Wtili5-Ncgi.
nlents mer0en 0cttC nod bemStout3
S6icBplobc nobc @lcnbnrnic iobren,
INN BORT fir cine @ode hns Eager ST
be3ie6en nm Shicbilbungen por3llz
nebmcr. Major @orrp Is. Sone5
miro ooS Commando in ben erltcn
5pei Sogen iii6rcn llnb Damn bon
Wojor Monmonicr Gotue obgeloit
bobcn. Sic orOercn iefs GonlpoG.
nie'n bieieS &e1iuIents febrten ON
Somitog nadD 9ornaGme gleider
llcbungcn mad Baltimore 5iiriif.
8l0tlth qcitorben. - Sr.
Goiporb 3. Soupt y Sabre alt, ell
Gigorrenmader pom Nr. 606, @rlnt.
Strobe, ~itiir5te ON Snmitog pl6bIid.
an Der George troBe oif Oos FfIo.
tier llno itorb uui Dem Wege nod) SCI
norbmeItliden @oli5eiitotion. Corn.
ncr Or. @olNwit oronctc bic llc6cr
| iiibrun0 Scr 2cihc nod Scr Morgrlt
on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

6trmung in Der ct. III ne
&ir6e G. Cardinal Gibbons poQs
500 geitern Sormitto9 in scr ct.
MINIS STRIDE oil Der Dorf.HoaO mo
%. Strobe mad Dem Sod)onlt uno
nadocm er- cine cin0rlldSuollc In-
iprode gcbolten bottc bic 6irnlung
bon 182 ainocrn unO Is grmo6ie.
nelt.
Ser areu55ug gegcn nm.
or0entlt6c Srauen5imm er
miro bon Der Eoli5ei beS oitlideu 81
i~trifts nit GROCER Gnergie fortgeictt,
mo ipor bon Samitog ulti geltern
mieoer ieoe 3ele bes Stotionobouics
beiebt. Nidtcr @orlono iibcripies Ole
9}e9erinnen Worp gtoamS, Gla5o6etil
9[len II. Morp 6loluers bon Sprins-
Str. ulto Soils NQcp oili 6 Wonotc
Dem Gorreftionsbous nno b~eitrofte
/ cine Nll5obl mciBc Inmen Scr Solb'
mclt, meldc oie Goltern-glpenue be.
r0lfcr1, nit jc So uno Softer. 'lGSs'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-23
CHARIOT RACING RECORD
BROKEN IN FINAL RACE
Contests at Association Park Track
CuImlnste In Highly Spectacular
Neck and Neck Struggle
for Victory

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 22.-The
record for chariot racing was broken
this afternoon at the Association park
track in the Festival of the Arrowhead
chariot races when the final race of
the day was won by A. N. Virgins of
Ell Monte in the time of 1:51 fiat, de-
feating E. ]. Levengood of Santa Ana
in race that was most spectacular.
Daylight never appeared between the
two rigs at any point, the horses run
ming neck and neck every foot of the
way. It was a spectacular finish to
an afternoon of splendid races, though
the crowd at the track was not what
had been anticipated.
The first race, between Virgins and
Milton Kaufman Of Ell Monte, resulted
in an easy victory for the former in
1 :53, he leading his opponent 200 yards.
Levengood then defeated F. c.. Michel
of Los Angeles in a pretty race in 1:55.
Kaufman and Michel ran for third
money and Michel won in 2 minutes
fiat. Just after the finish of this race
the only accident of the day occurred.
Michel had just crossed the tape a
winner and was trying to stop his team
when one of the handsome sorrel
horses got tangled up and broke a leg.
The final race for first and second
money resulted in the record breaking
time above mentioned Running and
other races were interspersed in the
program. Arrangements have been
made for running a program of chariot
races at the track Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-23
CITIZENS HOLD
HIGH CARNIVAL
SAN BERNARDIN0 is ABLAZE
WITH FIREWORKS
KING REX III AND HIS COURT
LEAD MERRYMAKING
Thousands In Masks Parade the
Streets and Days Festivities
Close with Grand Mas
querade Ball
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 22.-This
was carnival night, the reign OF KING
Rex III being for this evening only.
The king. with his retinue, arrived at
the foot of Third street at o'clock.
He was met by vast throng and es-
corted to the throne amid blaze of
fireworks and colored fire. There he
paid his respects to Queens Mildred
and Lola and was proclaimed ruler for
the evening.
The king (Myron Van Duersen) had
selected as the members of his court
the following: Prime minister, Joseph
Coin; "Countess de Collar Button"
William c. Kavanaugh; Shorty" the
kings jester, Nez Faris; high warden
of the exchequer, DR.. G. r. Owen;
premier danseuse extraordinaire. w. E.
Leonard; mistress of the royal armory
and president of the Old Maids asso-
citation, Major o. p. Sloat; Venus de
Milo" Opie Warner; Madam Butter
fly" Sherman Bachelor; princess de
Near-Auditor, Queen of May" Ernest
Hammer; "Grand Duke de Santa Fe,"
r. w. Brazelton; lord high executioner,
the "Chug Chug Kid" A. c. Bell;
"Monsigneur de Luc de Gassandelec-
trio" C. M. Grow; Little Cupid, Count
de Matrimony," r. M. Armstrong.
With his court the king led the fun,
the streets being thronged with merry
makers, who were out for a good time.
and had it. Thousands were masked,
confetti and other carnival features
were in evidence, bands played and the
crowds were happy.
The evenings festivities came to a
close with grand masquerade ball in
honor of King Rex and his court at
the city pavilion, in which fully 1900
dancers took part. the big pavilion
being especially and deliberately deco
rated for the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-23
PARADES AND FIREWORKS
WILL CONCLUDE FESTIVAL
Industries and Live Stock Products of
City and Neighborhood Bring
Weeks Exhibition to Fit
ting Close
Special to The Herald.


SAN BERNARDINO, May 22.--To-
morrow Saturday will end the Fes-
tival of the Arrowhead, and it promises
TO be the biggest day of the week. In
the morning the great industrial
held. The industries of this city and
all surrounding towns will be shown
extensively In the afternoon the live
stock parade will take place, for which
there are several hundred entries of the
finest animals in this section
The celebration will come to a close
in the evening with a lavish display OF
fireworks. The program is as follows:
Refined Midway attractions all day
and until u O'Clock, midnight.
Free art loan exhibit in basement of
public library.
10 a, m.-Grand concert by Catalina
band at queens throne; at band stand
No. 1 by Whittier Cadet band; at band
stand 2 by San Bernardino band.
II a. m.--Grand industrial parade, led
by Whittier Cadet band.
2:3O %. Infancy stock parade.
2:30 p. m.-Concerts at all band
stands.
d. m.-Balloon ascension and par
achute drop from Santa Fe baseball
park, West Third street.
o. m-Grand concert at Queens
tnrone by Catalina band.
7:30 D. m.-Childrens fancy dances
and free vaudeville at queens throne to
be followed by closing exercises of the
festival and the departure of Queen
Lola and Queen Mildred
9.3O-Grand exhibition of fireworks
and finale of festival.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-23
CALIFORNIA AROUSED
DECLARES MCDONALD
PEOPLE TO END SOUTHERN
PACIFIC DOMINATION
Los Angeles Man Talks to Santa Bar
bara Chamber of Commerce. on
"clvlo observation-disclosures
Ideals

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA. May 22-Henry
M. Mcdonald of Los Angeles formerly
identified with the reform movements
in New York city, delivered q strong
address before the Santa Barbara
chamber of commerce Thursday night
on "Civic Patriotism" He pleaded for
unselfish political action and q regard
for the higher ideals of the functions
of government as established by the
early patriots of the nation.
In discussing subjects closer to home
he spoke thus of the political situation
in California:
Permit me to say before concluding
that there Is not state In the Union
in which conditions more strongly ap-
peal to the patriot than In this-the
empire state of the Pacific coast. The
state Of California is under the domi-
nation of the Southern Pacific railway.
This corporation dominates and elects
for it's own purposes city, legislative
and state officials. To accomplish this
1t dominates on the Republican or
Democratic ticket, as the case may be.
its servant and places upon the oppo-
sition ticket a weak candidate In order
that it's tool may be elected. 1t brides
voters and delegates by the use of
passes or money, thereby corrupting
the body polite.
THUS controlling all government in
the state of California, 1t charges half
more for passenger and double for
freight carriage than Is charged in any
state in the eastern two-thirds of the
Union. 1t has evaded during the past
twenty years the payment of more than
$14, 100000 taxes which should have been
justly levied--an amount sufficient to
connect by first class highways every
city and county In the state.
1.-THE people of the state have devel-
oped its resources and have accumu-
lated much. This has been accom-
plished in spite of the Southern Pacific
in consequence of the remarkable fer
tility of the soil and the magnitude of
its mineral and other natural sources
of wealth. Had the state not been
handicapped by the extortions of the
Southern Pacific, which is now earning
over 10 per cent annually on more than
5000 600, 900 securities, practically all of
which are water California would have
been incomputably greater in popuia-
ton and in wealth.
1.-THE citizens Of the state are aroused
as never before. If those who are ami
mated by civic patriotism attend the
primaries all state officers and the ma
jority of legislative seats will speedily
be occupied by men who will not only
rectify the railway situation, but will
eradicate many other abuses which ex-
ist in connection with the administra-
ton of the business of the state"