davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21

A simple method Of Clarifying the
afr Of room has recently been sug-
gestei. 1t consists of an electric fan
or ventilator, which is operated in a
cylinder, and from a reservoir above
The fan a liquid is allowed to drop on
the fan blades. This is thrown out
against the cylinder in spray,
through which the air drawn by the
yentilator must pass. This serves to
collect the rust from the air. The in
ventor of this system proposed the use
Of glycerine or soapsuds, but it has
been found that practically as good
results can be obtained by the use OF
water-Scienti American.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21

FOr HNAWACHE-HIcR UAFUDIN"
whether from Colds, Heat Stomach or
Nsryous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liQuld-pleasant to t1ke-ac immedi-
ately. Try It. lOc.. Csc. and SOC. 81 drug
stores
Have faith in Yourself
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-21

lher dye, One 100. package coors all ibefs. tn
Ar free booklet-How 70 Dye, Bleach and Nix &C
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
OHIOANS ARE ENTERTAINED
BY FEDERATION OF STATES
Several Hundred Buckeyes" Attend
Reception Given in Rooms of
Chamber of Commerce

Several hundred Ohioans mingled
and renewed former acquaintances at
the reception given by the Federation
of State Societies last night at the
chamber of commerce. Vice President
William d. Stephens of the latter body
welcomed the visitors in a cordial ad-
dress, in the course of which he spoke
enthusiastically of the work accom-
plished on the owens river project.
Water for 100000 population will be
available, he said, without affecting
the volume of the river.
The feature of the evening was a
stereopticon lecture by A. r. Mot on
Big Trees and Mount Whitney" The
warmth of Buckeye enthusiasm was
not permitted to be eclipsed by the
thermal altitude of the jammed lecture
hall. although brow mopping had be-
come general long before the summit
was reached.
A box social will be given by the
Ohio society the evening of April II, at
Fraternal Brotherhood hall.
The next reception under the auspi-
ces of the Federation of State Socie-
ties will be extended to the Minnesota
society at the chamber of commerce
on the evening of March %. The pro-
gram, which is in charge of the So
ciety's president, Edward Winterer,
will include an address by DIR. j. o.
Strong, president emeritus of Carlton
College, and music will be furnished
by Miss Ellen Schulenberger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
FEW CORPORATIONS FAIL
TO FILE THEIR REPORTS
Concerns Tardy in Submitting State
ments Under New Federal Act
Mostly Small Ones

Less than 100 corporations in South
ern California have failed to file in the
local internal revenue office their re-
ports on financial capital and earnings,
as required by the federal corporation
act and have been granted extensions
by Collector Parker The tardy reports
are principally confined to small cor
porations and should any eventually
fail to send their statistics to the gov
ernment office it is not expected that
they will be dealt with stringently. as
this is the first year of the laws op-
Grafton.
At present the collectors office force
is taxed with the handling of the re-
ports, of which there are nearly 1OOO
and it is imperative that duplicate cop
les of each report in detail be filed with
the department of commerce and labor
at Washington at the end of the al
lotted period.
A large prportion of the corpora
tions making reports have already paid
the tax required by law, although
there yet remain three months before
the final date allowed under the act.
Many of these payments have been
made under protest, as the belief is
widely prevalent that the supreme
court of the United States will decide
adversely as to the constitutionality
Of the law when a test case is brought
before that body.
Collector Parker attributes the fact
that the corporations in the local dis
trict show the promptest compliance
with the law of any district in the
country to the publicity given the act
by the Los Angeles newspapers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
UNEXPECTED VISIT TO
LONG BEACH is MADE

LONG BEACH, March 17.-Andrew
Carnegie came to Long Beach this aft
ernoon, inspected the public library,
toward which he recently donated $780,
900, wrote his autograph in copy of
his book, Problems of Today and
talked briefly with lothian Bixby "the
father of Long Beach," and others
who were presented to him.
A special car conveyed Mr.. Carnegie,
Mrs. Carnegie and their daughter, Miss
Margaret Carnegie. together with Mr..
and Mrs Walter Raymond of the Ho-
tel Raymond, to this city from the
Raymond in Pasadena, arriving here
about Abs this afternoon.
AS q telegram was received about
noon stating that he would be unable
to come to- Long Beach, owing to other
plans, little was possible in the way
of planning a reception for the dis
tinguished visitor after the telegram
came at 2:30 o'clock stating he would
arrive here two hours later
K. II. Young of the chamber of COM
merce, who had gone to Pasadena to
invite Mr.. Carnegie here, met him as
he alighted from the special car at
Pacific and Ocean avenues. Other di-
rectors of the civic organization were
also present and escorted Mr.. Carnegie,
accompanied by Mr.. Raymond, to the
library in Pacific park.
The reading room and other portions
of the first floor of the library building
were inspected by Mr.. Carnegie. He
stated he was unable to visit the sec
ond floor owing to a disability which
made it uncomfortable for him to climb
the stair
Then seating himself at a table, the
visitor wrote on the fyleaf of his
Problems of Today the following:
Visiting this beautiful library March
| II. | wish to record the intense salts
| faction with which I look upon this
notable building. one of the finest
| have seen. That I have been privi-
| legged to contribute to its erection is
one of the sweetest of all rewards.
Success to Long Beach. Andrew Car
negie."
Introduced to lothian Bixby as the
man who had presented Pacific park
to the city of Long Beach, Mr.. Carne-
gle clasped the others hand warmly
and congratulated him upon his mag
nanimity.
"You are the papa of Long Beach,"
said Mr. Carnegie, smiling broadly.
''Wen I must congratulate you upon
your family"
From the library Mr.. Carnegie was
| escorted back to Ocean avenue. where
his car was in waiting. Besides Mr..
RAYMOND. no other members of the
party had aHghted from the special.
The car left at once for Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
GIVE ROYAL WELCOME
TO LOS ANGELES MEN
GLOBE PEOPLE ENTERTAIN EX'
CURSI0NISTS
Banquet the Visitors and Take Them
Through the Mines-Bisbee and
Tucson on Today's
Itinerary
Especial to The Herald. ]

GLOBE, March 17.-Business, outside
of the mining operations, is practically
suspended in this city this morning
while nearly the entire town turned out
to welcome the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce excursion.
AS the train drew in whistles in the
town and at all the adjacent mining
camps shrieked, a band played the
Los Angeles March," composed for
the occasion, and the large crowd at
the depot broke into cheers.
The visitors were escorted from the
train to automobiles and taken on a
sightseeing trip through the town, end
ing at the chamber of commerce, where
a speech of welcome on behalf of
Globe was delivered by George j.
Stoneman. The speaker told of the re-
cent marvellous growth of Globe, which
in the last year has made greater
growth than any other Arizona city;
called attention to the opening up of
mines in the district, capitalized at
$35, 100000 and having a stock market
value of $150000,000, and to the recent
construction of smelters and buildings
to the value of $10,000,000. Other speak
ers gave short addresses on the oppor-
tunities of Los Angeles for trade with
the district and concerning Los Ange-
les capital already invested here.
DR.. Walter Lindley responded for the
excursionists, thanking the hosts for
their cordial reception and stating that
with the coming of statehood to Ari-
zona the ties now cementing the terri
tory to Southern California would be
made even stronger.
The excursionists were then taken to
the smelters at Miami and were also
shown a portion of the inner workings
of the great Old Dominion mine, one
of the largest mines in the territory.
At l o'clock this afternoon the vis-
itors and about 100 Globe business men
sat down to an elaborate luncheon at
which John H. Mitchell and numerous
others responded to toasts.
Late this afternoon the special train
left for Stafford and Wilcox, where
short stops were made.
Tomorrow morning the excursionists
will pass several hours at Bisbee and
visit the mines. Short stops will also
be made tomorrow at Douglas ana
Benson, and the night will be spent at
Tucson, where a big reception to the
Los Angeles men is planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits isued
since the last publication of the llst
and classified according to WARDS;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
BINGHAM FREED; JURY SAYS
KILLING WAS JUSTIFIABLE
Government Finds No Case Against
Youth Who Slew Stepfather
to Save Mothers Life

Dean Bingham, the youth who shot
and killed his stepfather, e. E. Elliot,
last Tuesday in defense Of his mother
and sister against the mans murder
Gus assault, was released yesterday
from the county Jail following a con-
ference between District Attorney
Fredericks and. Sheriff Hammel.
The boys release was the result of
the investigation of the coroner's jury,
which gave as it's verdict that the
youth was justified in killing his
parent.
Filled with joy at being given his
freedom, young Bingham shook hands
with Sheriff Hammel and sped to his
mothers home in Sunnyside.
The verdict of the jury reads: IS. E.
by one Dean Bingham in defense of
his mother and sister, anC we the jury
find that he was justified in the act"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
G. A. R. VETERANS WILL RUN
SPECIAL TRAIN TO OAKLAND
Will Carry Members of Los Angeles
Post and Various Other Patri-
otic Orders to Encampment

Los Angeles veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic are to run a
special train from Los Angeles to Oak
land April II in order that they may
be present at the forty-third annual
encampment, which will be held in the
latter city beginning April 19.
From the number of inquiries that
have come to those in charge Of the
local G.. A. r. post in regard to the
train and encampment large delega-
tion of Southern California people will
attend. The veterans not only make
special rate to all Grand Army men,
but members of the Woman's Relief
Corps, Ladies of the G. A. r.. Sons and
Daughters of Veterans and various
other auxiliary organizations will be
allowed to take the trip on the special.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

Dalton avenue, 2921-Mary H. Guar
dion, at lot, owner; II. Havill, builder;
alterations of residence, $500.
Spring street, 532 South-G. H. Pin
nev. at lot. owner and builder; alter
ations of brick building, $500.
Los Angeles street, III South-Hen-
derson & Marshall, owner; Alta Pan
ing Mill company, builder; two-story
| building, SS722. o ,,,,,,,.
Hellaway, 12O North Spring street
owner and builder; one-and-one-half-
| story six-room residence, 25OO.
Westlake avenue, 622-C. l.. Whip
ple, at lot, owner and builder; altera-
| tions of residence, $500.
Fifty-sixth street, 424 Vest. e.
FieIden, 715 East Washington street,
owner and builder: one-story six-room
residence, $1,000. ..,,
at lot, owner and builder; alterations
of residence, $3.50.
Miami street, 627-P. D. Mason, own
err. w. G. Hanson, builder; one-story
garage, $4,000.
HOP South Mott street owner and
builder: one-story three room resi-
dence, 5000.
owner and builder; one-story olie-iOoi'i
garage, $1,000. o,
Hooper avenue, 33O6-G. J. Lloyd, 1881
| Compton oVenue, owner and bullder;
| one-story four-room residence, $4OO.
washington street, 1915 West-Ern-
est Ecclestone, at lot. owner and build
er: one-story two-room residence $Szo'
Florence avenue and Wilbur street
w. q. Colwell, Pasadena avanue, own
er and builder; one-story hVe-rooHl
residence, $4,000.
Santa Monica and Melrose avenues
Jobn Halloran, 14O1 East Hope street,
owner and builder; one-story six-room
residence, $4,000.
Kingsley drive and Third street
! Louise K Webb, 900 West Ienth
street. owner; Messenger 6s Flscel'
builders; one-and- one-half-story seven
room residence, $4,000.
mond. 25S East Vernon avenue, owner
and builder: one-and-one-half-s
eli -ht-room residence, $4,000.
Manhattan place, 915-George l.. Gre
ciat 1875 South Main street, owner; M
lew. builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Fiftyfirst street, 1742 West-Los
Angeles Investment company, 335 South
IJill street. owner and builder; one
story five-room residence, $17OO.
Fifty-frst street, 174S West-Same as
above: residence, $3.50.
Adams street 1950-52 VEST. c.
Briggs, Pasadena, Cal, owner; j. A.
KIarouist builder; one-story three
room store building, $1,000.
Avenue Fifty-three, 214 West-Ross
BORING. owner and builder; one-and-
one-half- f-story six-room residence,
$780,
Florence avenue and Estelle street
Margaret ]. Lewis, 1925 Newman ave-
nue. owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $500,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PLOT THICKENS
AROUND COUPLE
MAN AND YOUNG WIFE ARE
BOTH IN CUSTODY
HUSBAND ARRESTED IN ARIZONA
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Woman Appears with Babe in Arms In
Local Court on Charge of OBJ
tanning Money Under
False Pretenses

Mrs. A. v. Bayliss, who is charged
Jointly with her husband, Thomas H.
Bayliss, general manager of the Fern
Realty company and the Chanten Peak
Mining company, of obtaining money
under false pretenses, was arraigned
in Justice Ling's court yesterday and
her preliminary hearing set for III
o'clock this morning. She appeared
in court carrying 6-weeks-old BABY
in her arms and when asked as to the
whereabouts of her husband she said
she did not know. She was released
on $500 bond.
The complaining witness, G. S. De
Garmo. alleges that Bayliss and his
wife borrowed $500 from him on the
representation that they owned a
piano. 1t was later discovered, 1t Is
alleged, that the piano was owned by
the Frank B. Long company.
Accvording to telegraphic dispatch
received from Phoenix, Bayliss was ar
rested there yesterday morning while
boarding a train for Mecca by Chlet
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
lin on a warrant charging him with
embezzlement of $4,000 of the mining
company's funds. He had been trav-
cling under the name OF Taylor but
when arrested admitted his identity
and stated that he would not fight
his extradition. He had no money in
his possession.
Besides being wanted on the charge
on which his wife was arraigned yes
terday there are three other charges
of embezzlement against him.
Bayliss, who was attorney for the
mining company, came into possession
of a large amount of money, stocks
and bonds which it is alleged he em-
bezzled. 1t is said that Bayliss dis
appeared about ten days ago. Since
his departure the furniture of his Of
flee has been sold under a mortgage.
He is said to have represented that
he was from London and that he was
worth $73, 100000,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
CARNEGIE TRIP IS
AGAIN POSTPONED
PLANS FOR FRIDAY NOT YET
MADE
STEEL MAGNATE PAYS VISIT TO
LONG BEACH
Atmospheric Conditions Interfere with
Projected Ascent of Mount Will
son as Clear Weather for OBJ
servations Is Desired
Especial to The Herald,l


PASADENA, March 17.-Owing to the
heavy rain here this evening the Car
negie trip to Mt. Wilson will not be
taken Friday. Prof. Hale, who to a
great extent arranges the outings for
Mr.. Carnegie during his stay here,
stated tonight that plans are being
made for Fridays itinerary, but that
no definite announcement can be made
yet. Fogs interfered with the trip
scheduled for today.
This morning Mr.. Carnegie visited
the workshop and solar laboratory on
Santa Barbara street, accompanied by
Dr. James Scherer, Horace White, DR.
l1enry Pritchett and DR.. and Mrs
George Hale. He showed his interest
in the laboratory and machinery by in
specting every detail, and he passed
many complimentary remarks on the
manner in which the plant is con-
Quoted. DIR. Hale was assisted in ex-
planning the details by Profs. Adams,
Ritchie, King. Sears Babcock, st.
John and Ellerman. The latter hur-
ried away in order to make connec-
tions with a train for San Francisco,
from which place he will sail on March
% for the Hawaiian islands to take
photographs of Halley's comet.
Mr.. Carnegie acted as host this aft
ernoon when he gave private car trip
to Long Beach, having as his guests
Mrs. Russell Sage. her nephew Maj.
Slocum: DR.. and Mrs. George e. Hale,
DR.. and Mrs James Scherer Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Raymond Mrs. Carnegie,
Miss Margaret Carnegie and governess,
Miss Brinkerhoff.
Rev. G.. NJ. Tillman, pastor of the
First African Methodist church, has in
vited Andrew Carnegie to address the
members of the congregation.
At his apartment in the Raymond
tonight Mr.. Carnegie said he would
take the invitation up for consideration
Friday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
MULE IN COURT AS MASTER
is CHARGED WITH CRUELTY
MisseIl Is Arralgned, Accused of Max
Ing Beast Wear Collar
That Tortured

A long cared mule was exhibited yes
terday in Jolice . [dge Chambers court
at the arraignment of e. H. Missell of
the Missell Lime company, $40 East
Ninth street, charged with cruelty to
animals. Trial was set for Thursday.
The mule figures in the case as wear
ing and working in a collar that sank
deep into her flesh to a depth of two
inches until every move that she made
sent a CULVER of pain through her
wasted body. She voiced her complaint
occasionally with her heels, but hu-
name officer spoke for her yesterday.
Whether the mule will take long va
cation or pass on to the happy hunt
ing grounds" will be decided next week
by the court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
BLADES FLY AS MEN ARGUE
EACH OTHER TO HOSPITAL
Conbatants Fight in Room Over Out
come of Flynn-Langford Bout
Till Both Drop

Argument as to the outcome Of the
Flynn -Langford battle, for which they
had procured tickets, resulted in knife
and hatchet play on the heads of G. o.
Hasson and j. E. Butler in their room
at 631 West Fifth street yesterday
Both men fought until they dropped
from exhaustion, and were removed TO
the receiving hospital for treatment.
Each swore out a battery complaint
against the other, and the matter will
be threshed in the police court this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
OFFENDING ARTIST WARNED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Wil-
liam Kunze, the young German artist
who cut the Millet painting, "The
Shepherd and His Flock" from its
frame in the Golden Gate park mu-
scum and carried it to his room, APP
peared before Police Judge Deasy
today and was instructed as to his
legal rights. He was not represented
by counsel and made no objection
when at the request of the prosecution
his arraignment was continued until
next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
TO RAISE VALUATIONS

REDLANDS, March 1.-THE prop
erty valuations in this city are to be
raised by the county assessor an in
crease of 45 per cent over last year s
to go into effect. Thirty-five per cent
Of this is for the state and 10 per cent
for the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18

Friday is certainly day to buy remnants of
linoeum and floor oilcloth. Included are:
S1.10 inlaid Linoeum, square yard .....t.. soc
65c printed Linoeum, square yard. .......3 &c
soc printed Linoleum. square yard. ........ 25c
40c printed Linoleum square yard .2Oc
35c printed Linoleum, square yard ......l712c
Half price Floor Oilcloth remnants.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 5.-Bert Bedford, assistant secretary of the railroad r. M c. A., was shot and al- most instantly killed in the associa. 'Ifns rooms near the Southern Rail- way depot this afternoon by John W. Css1, ? hagmEn in the employ of the Southern Railway.
 Cash, who had ben driking, walked into the associations rooms and be. gan 10 use the telephone Others de. sired to use the telephone, but Cash continued to talk and would not sur. render the instrument Finally Red. tord demanded that he desist talking Cash's reply was vile epithet. T, Which Bedford picked up achair and struck Cash hard blow on the head. CasA immediately pulled a pistol and fired five times.
 Two shots took effect and Bedford aied without speaking. Cash was ar. rested.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
THEY lNJURE CHILDREN.
Ordinary Csthartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distress
 ing Complaints.

You cannot be oyer-careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given, except in emer. gency cases. Ordinary pills, ca. thar. i tics and purgatives are apt to do more harm than good. They cause gripping nausea and other distressing after effects that are frequently health de stroying and a life-lasting annoyance. We personally recommend and guar an.ee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy for con. stipation and associate bowel disor- ders. We have such absolute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in every instance where it fails 10 give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our risk.
 Rexall Orderlies contain an entirely new ingredient which is odorless. tasteless and colorless. As an active agent, it embraces the valuable quail itles of the best known intestinal reg ulator tonics.
 Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can dy. They are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness or other undesirable effects They have very natural action upon the glands and organs with which they come in contact, act as "a positive and regulative tonic upon the relaxed mus cular coat of the bowel and it's dry mucous lining; remove irritation, ov- ercome weakness, tone and strength en the nerves and muscles, and re- store the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity.
 Rexall Orderlies completely relieve constipation, except when of surgi- cal character. They also tend to over- come the necessity of constantly talk. ing layatives to keep the bowels in normal condition.
 There is really no medicine for this purpose so good as Rexall Orderlies. especially for children, age dand deli cate persons. They are prepared in tablet form, in two sizes cf packages. 12 tablets 10 cents, and 36 tablets 20 cents. Remember you can ob.ain Rex all Remedies In Hot Springs only at cut store--The Rexall Store. The R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
FORT WORTH OPIUM CENTER.
Struggling Supposed to Be Carried on
 on a Giqantic Scale.


 on a Gigantic Scale.
 Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 5.-Federa' authorities believe that Fort Worth is the distributing point for a gigantic opium smuggling conspiracy, con. necton with which four men and wo- men were arrested February 3 in Chi. cago, two in Los Angeles and one in El Paso, the latter on the direct ad vice of local federal authorities. The authorities have been engaged for months in gaining evidence which might lead to the arrest and convic. tion of those connected with the con spiracy, but no important arrests were made in last wee kand it is believed tlEt even more will follow in Fort Worth, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Fl Paso as the result of the investigation.