davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

der extended from the upper platform to a
point at least three feet above the roof.
stairs and exits to fire escapes in buildings
used and occupied at night must be lighted
rom sunset to sunrise. as follows:
White light at head and foot of each
flight of stairs. Same at intersection of
halls, corridors or passageways, and at
least one such light near the center of each
hallway. corridor or passageway, and one
at each guide sign. A red light to be placed
at each approach to a fire escape. 4
&c. In all sleeping rooms the following
notice, in red letters one-quarter of an inch
high, on a white card shall be c@38pcu-
ously placed: 'Notice-Red lights Mdicate
location of fire escapes
81. At the intersection of a hall approach
ing a fire escape and the corridor on each
floor a sign shall be placed, with letters
two inches high, to be read from either
side, with the words Fire escape. Ia cross
halls sign shall lie placed, with letters
two inches high, with the words To the
fire escape and a printed hand indicating
the direction of the same. Near the center
of the main corridors and halls standpipeS
three inches in diameter shall be placed,
with sufficient two and one-haif-inch hose,
District of Columbia fire department stand
ard, to reach either end of the corridor or
hallway. At each end of the hallway on
each floor shall be place one five-gallon fire
eXtinguisher.
Shafts and Stairways Enclosed.
So Elevator shafts and stairways in base
ments shall be inclosed with fre-resisting
material in such manner as to make the
same smoke-proof. This Enclosure COM
partment to have self-closing fire-proof
DOORS which must be kept closed at all
times when not in use.
80. All halls, passagewayS corridors and
openings to fire escapes and stairs must be
kept free from baggage, furniture, cans, or
any other obstruction whatsoever. All open
ings to fire escapes must be SO arranged
that they can be operated without key or
other instrument.
10 Fire alarm gongs shall be installed
in all buildings coming within the purview
of the act of March 10, 1896, which are
used and occupied for sleeping purposes.
One-eig ht-inch alarm gong shall be placed
near the center of each hallway or corridor
on each floor. Gongs to be operated
from automatic striking stations placed as
follows: One near the front door, one at
the head of the stairs on each floor, one in
the office jantor's room and one in the
kitchen, if there be such a room. All shall
be placed on one circuit and all gongs shall
operate simultaneously from any and all
stations. All operating switches are to be
protected by glass cases.
Telephones will not be considered as a
substitute for alarm gongs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

soldiers, Mr.. Foraker said the first man
on the list was a sergeant who had served
twenty-six years Each time his enlistment
expired his record was good, and was
characterized as excellent" good SOL
der, character excellent" etc.
why, Mr.. President" declared Mr.. For
aker with great vehemence, IAN atrocious
crime has been committed If that man is
not guilty. He goes forth branded as a
murderer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

peared in the office of Mayor Bell, having
been required to appear there under the
terms OF their former bond, which was
taken for theic appearance last night.
When they appeared il was explained that
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney Waite ana coun-
sci for the defendants, Attorneys Jeffries
with the mayor whereby the testimony
taken at the Inquest was to be submitted
to the mayor. who was acting as nlagis-
trate This was accepted and the mayor
wrote the Endorsement upon the paper:
cease heard and accused are each remand
ed for trial 10 the circuit court of Gull
pepper county, Va. and thereupon they are
admitted To bail for their appearance on
the first day of the next term of the said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
BRIDE TELLS HER
STORY ABOUT THE
CULPEPER CRIME
She Declares That She Loved
ByWaters and Wanted to
Put Off Wedding.
CRAZED BY THE SHOOTING
Describes Her Illness and Testifes to
Her Husbands Devotion While
in This City.
sTROTHER BROTHERS ARE HELD
Mrs. Gaines, Sister of Men Who Did
the Killing, Stated That Bywaters
Was Profane and Sneered When
Not Permitted to Depart.

The inquest in the Bywaters case
adjourned late yesterday, and both
the Strother brothers were held for
the action of the grand jury. The
bride of the dead man repeatedly
told of her affection for her hus-
band and expressed her devotion to
him. Her sister told widely diff
ferent story of the crime and the
incidents which led up to it.
Special From a Staff Correspondent.
CULPEPER, Va, December 20, 1906.
James A. Strother and Philip Strother
have been held for the action of the January
term of the circuit court of Culpeper county
for the fatal shooting of their brother-in-
law William F. Bywaters, last -aturday
night at the family home, Rotherwood, sew
eral miles from this town The men were
charged with the homicide by the coroner's
jury late yesterday afternoon after the
members of the jury had visited the home
of Dr.. and Mrs Gaines and heard the testi-
bride only about two hours. After the YER
dict of the jury had been returned the two
defendants appeared before Mayor Alden
Bell, acting as magistrate, and were bound
over to the January term of the court, being
called upon to renew their bond in the sum
of IS 600. which was done. 1t was in the re-
newal of the bond that the first outward
evidence of feeling in the case was mani
tested Mr. S. Russell Smith. the county
treasurer, who had qualified as one of the
bondsmen last Saturday night. did not quail
fly again last night His failure to so quail
ify was explained by former State Senator
Jeffres. who stated to the mayor that last
Saturday when Mr.. Smith qualified as one
OF the bondsmen for the Strother boys he
did so at the solicitation of friend of the
boys. and without thinking that he had been
the successful candidate for county treas
urer against Will Bywaters.
Another Bondsman.
IAN effort has been made to attach some
political significance to the affair."" said
the former state senator, land we deemed
II best to get another bondsman in his
stead"
DR.. w. ]. Strother, Raleigh T. Green, Ed
ward S. Perry. John C. Bell and S. w.
Thompson qualified bondsmen for the
Strother brothers, and it is is now incum-
bent upon them to appear at the first days
session of the court, the third Monday in
January.
After the verdict of the coronec's jury
had been reported the two defendants ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Names the Physician.

court in the sum of $1,000 each. with secu
rities.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
Admiral Brownson's Movements.

Rear Admiral Brownson. commanding the
Asiatic station, has informed the Navy De-
partment that he left Cavite yesterday for
Hongkong with the cruisers West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Colorado and Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
The Wild Beasts of New York City.

AS matter of fact, 1t Is not very gen.
erolly known that wild trout may be
taken and Wild game killed within the
corporate limits OF New York City. Ger
tainly have found but few that seemed
to know that foxes, and not always foxes
bred for the purpose but the genuine
wild reynard, are chased on Staten ISL
and. The city limits are very extended
A good slice Is taken off of Westchestor
county at tho north-the whole OF one end
OF Long island at tho east. whilo Staten
island entire ID included at tho south
There are wooded districts within these
boundeI1es-brushy hills and swampy
thlckets-some OF them well-night mac
cessible. There are fresh-watcr streams
and lakes; also, there are wide-set mea-
dow-s or marsh lands where the waters Of
ocean and bay and sound swept long ago:
and where salt creeks and inlets still
make and cbb with the tide. Such haunts
as these are IDEAL and the creatures that
have held them against three centuries
of civilization are not TO be easily driven
awoy.-Albert Bigelow Paine In the Met
roDOllfan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
MwsDi1N Underwear S

partner so TO do, Either OF the two
does SO by saying the word Opposition. -
which means that the opposing side de
clares 10 raise the point at which tricks
begin to score from 6 (as In ordinary
brldge) to :.
In other words. the opposers' side en-
sage TO make no fewer than eight tricks
When opposition Is made. the value of
every trick made over seven is multiplied
by two. II, and when Opposition is
made, the dealers side may make "over-
opposition" the first call being with
dealeT. "over-opposition" has the effect
OF raising. the the scoring point from six
to eight. e.. 1t obllges tho "oyer-oppos-
ere' to make nino tricks IN order TO
score, and tho value of every trick taken
over eight Is rcdoubled.
So the bidding goes on till neither side
bids any moro or TIL the last bidder gets
to tho sixth opposition-that is. to grade
slam At every fresh opposition the scor-
ing point is raised by ono and the value
of the trick is multiplied anew by two.
The suit declared. or the mo trumps
as the caso may be. Is not namod until
the last bid has been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Opposition Bridge.

It was about year ago that opposition
bridge was first played, and presumably
Invented. by the officers of French gar
rIson, In q very short time the now game
reached all tho garrison towns of France,
and became firmly established as a popu-
lar game, The ups and downs OF the
game are moro sudden, and II Ia faster
In pIay-hvc or six rubbers occupying no
longer than two or three under the old
system. The best point about II. however.
is that almost every game In opposition
bridge is closely contested-is, so TO say;
n neck-and neck race. The actual play OF
the cards IL always pure bridge, so that
a good bridge player will still be a good
player OF opposition bridge
The game IS played thus All tho pre-
llminarles of the gamo are as those. In
brIdge-number of players. cutting. deal
Ing declaration, exposure OF dummy 8
hand, and tho trick value OF tho various
suits and OF no trumps. When, however,
the declaration has been made or passed
by dealer and made by his partner, It is
open to the player on Dealers left to
make opposition" or to leave 1t to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Red Cloud, the Famous Warrior.

But II Is among the Sioux that We Ind
tho greatest number OF old historical
characters, Each year cuts down their
number and soon these old fellows VINO
know CT the days before tho coming OF
tho white man will be no more. Rcd
Cloud is without doubt. the record holder
of the living North American CHIEFS to-
day His home Is close to Pine Ridge
agency Ninety-one years old. blind, al
most deaf ho sits dreaming of the past
No wonder he is irritated by the Idle In
Formation seeker! Who would be called
back from the dreams of his youth?
Sightless and innr1n, he is living over the
DAYS when In youth he sat his horse as a
king the pride of the great Sioux nation.
To his ears must come the roar of the
hunt as tho countless bison herd, like a
tidal wave, rolled by. and. again. the
great div Of his life when his red-blenk-
cted hand swept down on the hapless Fet-
terman troop Even now his heart must
seem to stand still az he lives over again
that daY-E. S. Curtis In Scr1bner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Tho Diissos Bees and Mildred Mcmillan, who
hove been at National Park seminary during
tho past winter. Will visit for the month OF
june with friends In Cleveland o.. and Den
ver before returning to the city
M Mr.. and Mrs G 8. vadner and tho children
Will leave for their country homo In Cotton
wood next month 70. tho summer
Mr., and Mrs. E. b Lamson have returned
from from their Eastern trip, which Included CHI
and other Eastern cities
Mrs L. L. Dunn LETT wednesday evening for
months visit In waterloo Ia
Niles Edith Muy has returned from an ex-
tended visit to California
Mrs o. ]. Salisbury and son James will ar
rive In tho city early next week Mr.. Sails.
bury md Walker Salisbury will remain abroad
until tho nrst of June
Mrs. Sarah Jcnkns has retrrned to the city
for tho surnmer. after spending tho winter with
friends In the Northwest
Miss Cora Shoop will arrive today from Cali
fornin- They will spend the summer between
the Amelia palace and their GUNNER homo,
Mira W; W. Ritter and the Miuses Maude and
months tour OF Europe,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wood will retur, tomor-
trip.
Mr., md Mrs. W, II. Child have return ed
from the Eost, whcrc they have spent the past
two months.
Mrs. George W. Reed has returned after
a visit OF nve weeks in ST, Louia
Mr., and Mrs. s. c. Lea Of ST. Louis In
tho city for a week the guests OF Mr.. and
Dirs, George Wells ut Is South Seventh East
street
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis 8. Gates In from
Bingham for few days
Mra n, p. Hampton is down from Park
City, and will be the guest OF aiiss Addie
Hampton for q couple of wceka
Miss Stella Flowers hos returned from Long
Beach and Los Angeles, after spending Elk
months there.
Mrs A. L. Cooley. who has been residing with
her daughter Mt 161 North First West street,
leaves carly In June for visit with her sister
at Lodi Cpl. Later she Will visit Los Ange-
les and other California points.
MISC Sallio Fisher OF Now York Is the guest
Of Mre. J.. c. Hooper In Grace fats for q
month or six weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Not If as Rich as Rockefeller.

II you had all the wealth of Rockefel-
Ter, the Standard OIL magnete. you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain's g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe q better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. Tho uniform success Of this
remedy has shown IT to be superior to
oil others. 1t never fails. and when re-
duced with water and sweetened, is
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with 1t, Sold by all lead
ing druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Cheshire and Murray Rock, all Of Salt
Lake.
visitors Friday
A r. Gardner OF West Jordan spent n
leW DAYS In camp this week.
Mrs. Eli Porter was an outgoing passen-
ger to the city Tuesday.
Mrs; o. E: Bernard, who has been visit
ing friends In Salt Lake. is In camp again
Miss Ayree, who has been tho guest OF
Mrs. Anicc. left for home in the city Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Taylor left camp Fri
day for Denver Colo. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor who have
oeen their guests for some time.
Mrs. w. D. Clays and children are Wis
iting friends at the Junction
Mrs. r w. Richardson returned Sum
day, after weeks visit at the capital.
Miss Julia Walker, Miss Fanny Allen
and j. c. Wood. teachers at Lower Bing-
ham school. spent Saturday in Salt Lake
Mrs Joseph Ruttle had for her guest
Thursday Mira. Murra Marvin OF Salt
Lake, who was here assisting the Alice
hive No 1e to Initiate its new members.
Miss Doane OF Payson is the guest of
her brother and family this week
Mrs. n. C. HAIR who has been visiting
In Salt Lake for q few days. returned to
camp Friday.
MI and Mrs. james Strickley Of salt
Lake spent a few days in camp this week.
Mics Lizzie Roberts has for her guests
this week Miss Grace Gordon and Miss
Chesley of Salt Lake.
Mrs. A. L. Heaston and Mrs w, M.
Smith returned from short visit at Salt
Lake, Saturday.
Mrs. Farney of Highland Boy spent tho
latter part OF the week at Salt Lake
Mrs. Fenkell had for her guest this
week Mrs. j. w, Craig OF Salt Lake.
DR.. Inglesby spent few days at the
capital this week,
Rev. Mr.. Worrell of Salt Lake spent
Friday and Saturday in camp.
Mrs. Joseph Lerwell returned from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Columbia has difficult problems to
solve. To the trouble caused by the
coal strike is added the disaster at
San Francisco. In that direction wa
turn our sympathy, while we devote
our attention to our daily round,
pleasing customers for whom we
clean. Our new carpet plant is now
working night and day, so great has
become the popularity of this modern
method. Our housecleaning men can
be had for all kinds Of work upon a
sufficient notice being given US, Wall
Paper Cleaning, Window Cleaning,
House Cleaning, Janitor Service.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING CO.,
90 East 1st So st. Phones 1O56-K
and e76,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

estine1 at q luncheon
z Aeor OF 5lra Leslie
El table was prettily
S carnations, COW
- szss X Smith, Mrs.
?: G. Thompson. Mrs.
su!sT G. Flag, Miss
10 Aaie Best. Miss
w. halse Sullivan, Miss
M Anna Mccormick.
ars Moore. Mis-,
lAaics cheesnau and
1.ssle sleTuissd a, a lnrre
9ssJ afternoon. The
=. sss:aled -. With yellow
sats h4tnS the colora
@Senu. Those who
II ,s-s 20 es AFTERNOON wcro
-. Paul Miss Gold Id
a.t Tea tables weTo
,nJa AZ the close Of the
II Ssess s's 70 Mra. Samuel
'ss
-, ci.rtA!ned a, a pr.,.
- s .Ie'erday afternoon
ks,s..,so soaer Of Miss Helen
F Ssas.ites being used
. ~. Ssarles RanofofY
A,srs ra Helen LstchfieId''
2 s,Sy.ss ss' Mamie Sap.
7s.s,,s- ,s-astalaed at an In
d ;. tsi.srsoonl 2. in honor 40,
rss g -, ass Mary sS"yt sInek
ss,ss. r1soTs in The civ civ
- :. ns parnrs vsrs Ssrs
sa,s,. fse psonIes, while
II
3 4 easooua ana nd Sr, S,n'
I'd coses. Tventy, %rs,
~ E1sooesy entsr,s,,..
q W.. w.. On wednssssssS ,s,ssS 2
q Ls.s ~ Brine "'sSay Of SsS
p ~. sih runners ~, ~
A%a extending 70 ~. 2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Weddings and Engagements.

News comes from tho Eest OF tho late en-
gagement announced OF Miss Louisa Hughes.
daughter OF Mr.. a. S. Hughes. general traffic
manager OF tho Rio Grande, TO p, Randolph
Morrla con or Gov. Morris OF New York The
prospective groom hns many friends In tho
city, where he mndo his homo for several
months before going 10 Los Angeles. who will
extend their congratulations The bTide-elect
Ia one Of tho most popular Of New York
cety bellies
Mr. and Mrs l. n. Dunyon announce the
engagement OF their daughter Carrie TO Sam
uel Ashby. Juno Is is the dato set for the
wedding
Tho marriage OF Miss Blanche Cherry and
Percy N Browne Will tako place lato in Juno
at ST. Marks cathedral the exact dato not
yet having been set, Tho bride Will DO at
tended by Miss Jessie Homo bridesmaid
Frank Lawrence to act os beet man. The ueh-
ors Will be Hal and VIII Brown. Robert Law
rance and Vaughn Clark.
Tho marriage OF Mrs Nollio Libby smythe
geles Thursday evening, April &C. tho
BRIDES father, Rev. c. l.. Libbey, a former
minister OF tho First Methodist church In this
city. now OF Redlnnds, officiating Tho bride
wore a dainty gown OF hnnd-embroidore1 ba-
tists and carried pink roses. Tho homo was
prcttily decorated with orange blossoms ond
ferns. Mr. and Mrs. WhitehOnd viii make
their future homo in Los AngelOs.
engement OF their daughter Nellie to Edwin
Knox. The wedding viii take place Tuesday
evening. Juno 6. ut tho Waterloo Methodist
church
Mr.. and Mrs R. e. Owens OF Mnlad. Ida.
announce the engagement OF their daughter
Ruth to Henry McGee OF this city. The we'd
ding will take place in July
Tho marriage Of Miss Amy Ball and Ed
ward II. Davis took place Thursday at noon
in tho temple From until IL o'clock in
brido's parontsA for rclatives OF the young
couple. Tho parlor md din'ng-room were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

The women OF the St Paups Guild
will hold sale of fancy and useful ar
ticles on Saturday, June 2, at 6l-6o
South Main formerly Seigels)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Don't fall to attend the A. M. e.
church's Harvest Jubilee" of three
days and nights at ST. Marks school
house, corner First South and State.
Dinner served each day, 25 cents meal.
Concerts each night; admission 10
cents. OF season ticket 25 cents. Queen
crowned May 80. Come all and attend
and help a struggling church. j. G.
Bell pastor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Oratory. physical education and gen.
eral tutoring; the Swedish. French and
German systems OF physical work
taught. Children suffering from the
school desk evils-round shoulders,
sunken chests and neurotic troubles,
solicited. Call or address Miss Bald
win, Alt Templeton building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

decorated in pink and white carnations. while
American Bsnuty roses were IN tho din
ins-room. Aesitine Mrs Sylvia Ball.
Mrs. lda Weller and Miss Rachel Ball. After
juno 10 Mr.. and Mrs Davis will be ut homo
to their friendD ut 02t Wost Fret North street.
Mr. and Nrs. Robert w. Dye announce tho
engagement of their daughter Florenco to
Horace Cummings. Jr The wedding will tnko
place the litter part OF June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
| |5l%rs

5Sspsrs
Mtu member Of a Ger
,,-sai!eally !, You know
ssrsr u ever club. and
q isp yeaths. however
n
- s.ssi!tui. and at an
n s,cA opposite types OF
n.,,h.r that naturally
- we're charming IN
nv. Gee Sus goTned
- c,tatloa Of old rose
:. rsaasd With heavy
e c. sesk. q large leg
rz,s Us, vas o veritn6lc
-Srlriy tseonIng to tho
VI W sal q eninty miss
: ykI.s from the dainty
~, 10 a Eailor hat Win
-rAol. ITO jnnntJ little
Z, -. sYzthern weave and
|. 9. r.ssyss suggested a
u 4 hfJhoas-.
49,
sr6z {. O ceftnln school
:, ttgs " causing a great
= o rost devoted. md
ID rt1uA or not Ia not
Ilr1 b 0as Of those sum-
vha rass pns day. Well,
" h g, Interesting one
rwa s1ac,ly suited. md
) ea.e the cAper. Their
he utssd congratulations
"a K: there IL a whisper
~ 8 a Orl ne Lett BE-
rk.g q the widow !s
y j=zt. From the const
ID anlAEs sill take place
\ q, ns bride halls from
~ rlieG
I&g 70 hsay q month be-
EeSay match. yet the
e suts brunette Is 20
Q, vtGe shs will bo met
= c. IN from Chicago.
~ h spert lr tho far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Mr.. and Ira, r. &. Owens OF Nalad Ida
announce the engagement OF their daughter
Ruth TO Henry McGee OF this city. The wed
ding will take place in July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Riley announce the en-.
gngement OF their daughter Nellie to Edwin
Knox The wedding Will take place Tuesday
evening. Juno 6, at tho Waterloo Methodist
church