davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Hurt in a Runaway.

Colfax. Wis. May Sc. w. Highly
Of this city net with serious acci-
dent at Cedar Falls. While leaving
the lumber yard his team became
frightened and ran away, killing one
horse A boy on load of lumber
ahead Of Mr.. Highly was thrown to the
ground and was injured so badly it is
thought he may die.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Attem ,ted Suicide.

saltwater. Minn., May s. Charles
Schultz. who recently had trouble
with his wife. tried to kill himself
with croton oil, but physicians were
summoned and admin cred an anti
dote, He will recover.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
David B. culberxon pcna.

Jefferson. Tex. May 8. EX-Con.
gresham David b. Culberson. father
Of United States Senator Charles A.
Culberson. died this morning shortly
after 12 o'clock. He had been suffer.
ing from grip and for the last two or
three days was unconscious at inter-
yals.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Queen Chips in to the Ottawa Fund

Queen Chips in to the Ottawa Fund.
London. May 6.-Queen Victoria has
contributed 500 guineas and the prince
Of Wales 25O guineas TO the Mansion
house Ottawa fire relief fund. An.
other Ottawa fire relief fund was
opened at Glasgow yesterday and
about $4,000 was subscribed in a few
hours.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Killed by Bandits.

Cordova. Mex, May 7-Gordon Cook,
n wealthy planter here, was attacked
and killed by Mexican bandias. One
of the bandits was captured, has been
tried and sentenced to twelve years
Imprisonment. Cook was formerly
prominent resident of Eagle Pass,
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11

XN. VESSELS, President o. r. S. Parliament
Also Member Of the Peace Commission.
&e~e~e~.eo~>~~~
British. who suffered heavily. They
were the Irish-American brigade from
Lourenzo Marques, and it is reported
the Irish lost heavily. The Boer flag
was flying over Brandfort as the Brit
fish entered the town Several British
were found in the hospital. The Boer
authorities gave up the keys to the
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
In.urance TAX Apnortionca

IMsUFance Tax AppOrf1Oned.
Pierre. s. D.. May S.-The state in
surance commissioner has apportioned
the tax among the different towns of
the state. which they secure as the 2
per cent of premiums allowed them
under the law which provides for such
payment where there is a fire COM
pany. The total is $5,252.47, an in
crease of 1881 over last year.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
OUTLAWS FIGHT FIERCELY.

Dustin Shaw and Son Are Run Down
i'm Vermont.
Middlebury, VT, May 6.-After being
hunted for ten days through the woods
and mountains of Central Vermont,
the two outlaws. Dustin Shaw and his
son Frank. brought to bay at noon yes
terday, turned upon their pursuers and
fought until the younger man dropped,
mortally wounded. Their capture
caused one of the greatest sensations
here the town has ever known, and the
capture has given a feeling of relief
all over the state.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Pa.senxer Train Wrecked,

Pittsburg, May G. = A passenger
train. west-bound. on the Wheeling d.
vision of the Baltimore & Ohio road
was wrecked last evening Just east
Of Gastonville. One man was killed
ard another fatally injured -.....-
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11

Nh. woLMARAUs. Transvaal Deputy. Also
>>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~a~~-~~~~~~~~~
public buildings to Capt Ross. Lord
Kitchener arrived at Brandfort at
noon and Lord Roberts at dusk. Gen.
French's cavalry are sweeping the
country northward. The expectation
% that
The Infantry Advance
will be continued toward Kroonstad.
Although no prisoners were taken and
although no hot pursuit was attempted
the news greatly cheered London.
Nevertheless it has not been received
with the fine rapture that attended
the first successes of Lord Roberts.
Gen. Hunters crossing the Vaal at
Windsorton brings the relief of Mafe-
king, 1876 miles beyond, almost within
q calculable interval. 1t is now re-
may be succOrcd before the queens
birthday.
The debate in parliament on the
Spion kop dispatches proved a disap-
pointment to the supporters Of the
government. The Ministcrialist pa
pers confess to certain amount Of in
consistency and weakness in the state
ments of the spokesmen Of the gov
ernment. On the other hand, rs the
Standard points out. the opposition
proves to be we'll satisfied with the de-
bate. as they believe it has injured
the government and has rendered Lord
LAnsdowne's continuance at the war
office difficult.
Wepener is to be garrisoned with
the strong force from Gen. Chermsides
division commanded by Lord Castle
town.
Henry S. Lucy, writing in the Daily
News. says he has ascertained that
Sir Alfred Miners letter against Ia
dies visiting South Africa was written
as the result of an intimation from
Queen Victoria.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Lumber Barge Sunk.

Hastings, Mimi. May s. - A large
with lumber and slate for the St.
Croix Lumber company was partly
sunk at the levee and about 5000 feet
Of lumber floated down the river as
far as Dudley island, this side of Pres
cOtf
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Rai:Way DiaEater Axcrted

Paris. May 6. = A railway disaster
was averted by the timely discovery of
two bombs on the rails in st. Manders
tunnel. Information given to the
Vincennes police has led to the arrest
Of four reputed anarchists.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
p.per MIL. DESTROYED

Paper Mills Destroyed.
Montreal. May 8. - A message re.
ceiyed at midnight says the paper and
pulp miles at Grand Mere, Que, have
been entirely destroyed by fire.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Death of an Aged Jurist.

Washington. May S.-Amiel J. Will
ard. chief Justice of the supreme
court of South Carolina during recon-
struction days. died suddenly of apo
plexy at his home here in his seventy
ninth year. He was born in Albany,
AZ "
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Overturned Lamp Did 1t.

Overturned Lamp Did 1t.
Dubuque. Iowa, May 6. - An over
turned lamp set fire to the home Of
Mrs. Wolfhous last night. Trying to
rescue her four-year-old child. the
mother was so severely burned she
may die. The baby was badly injured.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
JEFFRIEs AND CORBETT.

Time and Place Fixed for the Heavy
Weight Battle.
New York, May Sit has been set
tied that the heavy weight contest be-
tween Jim .Jeffries and James ]. Cor
bett will be decided at the Seaside
Sporting club, Coney Island. next Fri
day night. Jeffries and Corbett have
been informed by their managers In
regard to the recent decision in regard
to licenses and advised to put on the
finishing touches to their training.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Teddy Will Visit St. Paul.

New York. May 8. - Gov. Roosevelt
has accepted an invitation to be a
guest of honor at the national conven-
ton of Republican clubs to be held at
st. Paul. Mimi. July II, 18 and 10.
He will probably make a speech there.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Strike Meeting With succe.s

Boston. May S.-The strike ordered
on May by the carpenters union for
an eight. hour day at minimum wage
Of SIS per week is said to be meeting
with success. The state union of
master carpenters has granted the de-
mands and it is said two more firms
will settle to-day.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Received Fatal Injuries.

Frankfort. Ky, May G.-By pre-
mature blast in the Louisville Il Nash
Vile railroad quarry at Benson, two
negroes were probably fatally injured
and three others badly injured.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
school Teacher Killed

school Teacher Killed.
Wayerly, Mlnn., May 6.-Miss Kate
H1annely, q teacher at Section 8 school,
NO miles south Of town, was killed IN
= runaway accident.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
SIX MEN DROWNED
BRITISH STEAMER STRANDED ON
A SHOAL.

Fifteen Of the Crew Get Away In .
Boat, and Another Boat "as
Swamped. Drowning SIX Men
Five Men Returned to the snip
and Were ReScued WIN
Difficulty by the Life Saving
Cornx-The shin Had u Cargo OF
Iron Ore From Cuba and -
Tatal LOSS.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11

Helps many person get up in the
wOrld-an alarm clock,
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11

DIR. FISCHER. President of the Boer Peace
Commission En- Route to the United States.
uent with a few details. AS Gen.
Hutton. with the First mounted In
6antry brigade, drew near BrandfOrt
he saw q khaki-clad b0Gy of troops
ahead Of him. He was surprised, but
thought they must be British. Soon,
however, they opened fire upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05
FUTURE DAYS.
no26-d&ds

ASb TxEHfkoyHp REAL tA EkTAr rHrkSf %
DWELLING. NO l34o L STREET NV: BEAU
l 1oTs 81 Sr , OF 'e sThEE E1kc Ne
NEAR MARYLAND AVENUE.
Cecilia A. Hufty VS.. George l. simpson ct al. No.
respective premises at the time stated below. the
following real estate. situate in the city of Wash
IngtOn District of Columbia:
DECEMBER. 1900, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, oil
hundred and eighty seven Qs7) of E. f. Riggs ct
al subdivision in square one hundred and fifty
veyor of the District of Columbia in Liber L. folio
40, being unmproved. These lots front on Florida
avenue Just north OF street, and will subdivide
On SANE pay immsdiatsly after above lot
square two hundred and thirty seven l237,, as per
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the
being improved by three-story and basement brick
dwelling wei IN No 4 ! 1910 street NV
of lot seventy tye t75t in OlInstead ct ais subdivs
ion Of lets in square two hundred and forty-one
veyor OF the District of Columbia in Liber J. H. K.
folio 3ol: beginning for the same at the southwest
thence north 43 80 .aet to alley thence
hence south 20 feet; thence east point in east
ner of said lot; thence southeasterly 102 feet;
thence f, III along the front of said lot
Circle. with southern exposure. and adjoins the
Korean legation.
On FRIDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF DE-
GENDER, 1900, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all of
lots twent, four '24, Twenty-Five (25', twenty-six
tz6 and twenty-seven go in Henry E. and Joseph
inc Davis subdivision of lots in square nine hun
dred and sx'y-two 's6al. as said subdivision is
corded In the Office of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia Book 49, folio 161. These lots well
located on 10Th street ne near Mar,ian avenue.
On SAME DAY, Immediately after above. lots
thrty-sX $50 and thirty -seyen $50 of John W.
Stars subdivision in square hundred and forty
1O42). said subdivision is recorded In the Of
flee of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in
Book II, page II, being improved by two frame
dwellings. Nos. 434 and 1876 18th st. Sc.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. and the balance in
and two all cash. at the option of pur-
chaser, the deferred purchase money to be
by deed of trust on the respective property sold
A deposit of two hundred dollars required on each
parcel of ground sold. All eonveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost Terms
be complied with within fifteen (15l days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustees the right
resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
MALCOLM HUFTY. Trustee,
Az La. NV.
GARDNER l.. BOOTTIE Trustee,
Alexandria. Va.
G. G. SLOAN CO., Auctieneers del -d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05
BLEEDING PILES
AND ALI. OTHER FORMS OF THIS COMMON
AND ANNOYING DISEASE, CURED BY
THE PYRAMID PILE CURE

AND ALL OTHER FORMS OF THIS COMMON
AND ANNOYING DISEASE. CURED BY
THE PYRAMID PILE CURE.
Thousands OF men and women suffer from some
form of piles without either knowing the exact
nature of the trouble or knowing it. carelessiy
allow 1t to run thous using the simple means
of a radical cure. y
The failure Of salves and ointment to cure piles
has led many sufferers to believe the only perma-
nent to be a surgical operation, but surgical
operations dag1erors to life, and. moreover,
very expensive, and by no means always or even
often successful
The safest and surest way to cure any case of
piles, whether itching, protrudng bleeding. Is
to use the Pyramid Pile Cure. composed Of heal
ing vegetable oils and absolutely free from min
eral poisons and opiates.
Mr. Vim. Hendsctu Of Pittsburg, Pa, after
suffering severely from bleeding piles, writes MS
follows:
81 take pleasure writing these few lines to let
you know that did not sleep for three months
except for short time each night because of a
bad case of bleeding piles. 1 down in bed
and doctors did me good.
"A good brother told of the Pyramid Pile
Cdre and bought from my druggist three fifty
cent boxes. They completely cured me. and will
be able to go to my work again
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the safest
and surest pile remedy, but it is by far the
wides: known and most popular, because SO many
thousands have tried 1t and found 1t exactly ds
represented.
Every physician and druggist In the country
knows the Pyramid Pile Cure and what 1t will do
little book on Cause and Cure Of Piles, mailed
free to any address, or. better yet get fftycent
box Of the remedy itself at the nearest drug store
and try it tonight. de5&S2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05
JOCKEY MAHER IN FAVOR
May BE the Only American to Ride in
England Next Year

Jockey Danny Maher has ridden into the
hearts of the racing men who control the
English Jockey Club and it is possible that
he will be the only Yankee rider who will
nave license on the English turf next
season.
Makers popularity seems to be based
on the impression he made upon Lord Dur
ham. That nobleman has conceived a bit
ter hatred of the other American riders
and has been unsparing in his denuncia-
ton of them and their methods
But with Maher 1t was different. and
LORD Durham seems to have impressed his
nigh opinion of this boy upon his associates
in the Jockey Club
Lord Durham has inside information of
what the Jockey Club intends to do and
recently intimated that Americans, with
the exception of Maher would be excluded
from the English turf
He also stated that the refusal to rant
licenses to American Jockeys would depend
largely upon an investigation now pending
ftis lordship's enmity is said to have begun
when Jockey H. Martin beat out one of
to lose some thousands of pounds
1t Is said that the Prince of Wales cam
celed his contract with Tod Sloan because
the latter would not be relicensed. Maher
Will have great prospects in his free field
If the disgruntled Lord Durham makes good
his threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05

ing Mr. Johnson took train for Cleveland
where he will meet C. w. Somers He will
return about Thursday, just before Mr..
Hart leaves Chicago for the league meeting
in New York. and it can be authoritativey
stated that Mr. Hart will carry to the mat
inee in New York message embodying all
the demands made by the American Lea que
Il am not in position to state the exact
status of the situation said Mr.. Hart in
Chicago last night. when asked about what
had transpired at the meeting between him
and Johnson. Il am not position to
speak for the National League.
Il have not been made cognizant of all
the details of the American League plans,
and l have not asked for them. AS | UNI
derstand, the situation up to the present is
this:
The American League was anxious to
expand | suggested Louisville in place Of
Minneapolis. That would have made a COM
pact circuit. After I got back from Cali
fornia President Johnson informed me that
the American League wanted to take in
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia |
had been led to understand that McGraw
ana ROBINSON were not wanted in the or
ganZation.
When l heard that they wanted Balti-
more and Washington l suggested as a
member of the circuit committee that the
American League take the National League
grounds, vacated in those cities We are
willing, l believe, to lose some money in the
transfer, and our proposition was certainly
1alr. we have not come to a conclusion
oven tElS.
president johnson thought it might be a
good idea to have the two circuit commit
tees meet before the New York meeting I
volunteered 10 write to the other members
on the subject. but when | discovered that
other matters than the question of grounds
would come up L discouraged the idea, and
none or the others wanted a meeting when
they found out how the matter stood
Ihe National League is willing to be
talr, but it will not be trampled upon. The
american League has not signed the ma
loial agreement for next year, so techni-
caily there is absolutely no relations be-
tween the two. We could go in and sign
every man IN the American League not
now signed If we wanted to- but we do NOT
care to do business in that way
me American League is willing to come
IN unaer new National League agreement
question before the national directors or no
action will be taken. Certain alterations in
IN. Li agreement are wanted by Johnson and
his colleagues, but nothing has been
changed yet. There the matter stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05
GENERAL SPOR rs
CONTINUED from Eleventh Page)

their games. The Eagles seem hopelessly
in the rear in the league race and this re-
suit can be attributed to nothing but con-
sistently bad bowling The element of luck
which always enters into a bowling con-
test to a certain extent cannot be used as
an excuse. In fact, in the games yester-
day the Columbus suffered much more
from splits than did their competitors.
Scanlon easily led the players of both
sides last night, averaging 1T for the
match. Mason also made good showing
and he materially aided the Columbias.
This old-time bowler has had some diff
Guilty in getting into form, but those of his
friends who have watched his play have eX-
f4acted renewal of the form that in years
8; me by always placed him in the big six
i the Columbia Athletic Club tourna-
nents. Rodrick was again off form, though
he had fewer splits than have fallen to his
lot in other games this season. Colt main
tanned a good average for the visiting five,
but he poorly supported, aside from
the games bowled by Crist, who was par
but few strikes in the match.
The first game a rather stupid con-
test for the early frames both sides max
ing some misera BILE shots. The teams pulled
up in the fourth frame and from that
point the game was prettiiy bowled being
very close to the tenth inning. Here Co
lumbia effected the winning, making a
great finish, while the Eagles made but
tifty-five pins in the frame. The score fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05
DCNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RE AL Ell WE No al2 NJ ASS CHI. SEclSIs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. Ji3 MASSACHUSE
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust, recorded in
Liber No. 2423. at folio 313 ct seq, of the land
records of the District OF Columbia. the under
sigr~J will sell, public auction in front Of The
premises WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, FIFTH,
1860. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described real estate, situate in the city
of Washington, in said District: Part Of original
lot 9. square go beginning Massachuset )
avenue IL feet 2 inches westerly of the southeast
Of said lot and running northeasterly and
parallel with the east and west lines of said lot
until t strikes line drawn through the angles
apd L street by a change in direction of the linz
Of lot, running from said avenue l. street !;
thence with SAIL, line drawn through said angles
until point Is reached said line which Will
ntersect line drawn perpendicular to said
- feet 2 inches westerly from beginning;
thence with said line and parallel with said east
and lines to said avenue; thence erIy
On said avenue % feet 2 inches 10 the beginning
together with the improvements consisting of two
s.or frame dwelling with brick back building No.
943 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Ter Is: One-third cash. balance In equal install
e1t,, and two years. with interest five
from day of sale secured by deed Of trust upon he
property sold. or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser A deposit Of $500 will be required at
time of sale. All conyeyancing. revenue charges
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms to be
compl ID with within ten days. otherwise the trus-
tee the right to resell risk and Of
the Purchaser ia default.
MEXICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
ro"0-d&Gs Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05

Today.


James W. Radcliffe. Auct., $50 Pa. ave. NV
Sale of Nos 63S-640 9th ST. ne. and 645-647 Sth
st me-, Wednesday, December 5, at 4:3o pm.
Of No. 631 9Th and No. 12OG Florida ave.
ne. ON Wednesday. December 5. at 4 and 4:3O
pm.
Duncanson Bros Aucts.. 9th and u sts NV
Trustees sale of No. 943 Mass. ave. NV on
Wednesday, December 5, at 4:3O pm. American
Security and Trust Co., trustees.
Tomorrow.
C. G. Sloan & Co.. Aucts.. 1907 G st. n.w.-Sale
of English and colonial oak furniture on Thursday,
Dee. s. at II an. and p.m at auction rooms.
James w. Radcliffe, Auct.. $40 Pa. ave- INV
Trustees sale of No. 4s9 X St sw.. on Thursday,
Dec. 6, at 4:3O pm. Alexander Fl. Bell and j. H.
Adraans, trustees.
Thomas Bowling & Co, Aucts, 612 E st. NV
Chancery sale of No. 316 G ST. s.w. Thursday,
Dec 8. at 4:15 pm. Samuel Maddox and Walter
d. Dayidge, trustees.
Thomas j. Owen & Son, Aucts.. 9l3 f st. NV
Trustees sale of real estate on + st. bet Sd and
4th SITS. Sc, Thursday. Dec g. at 4:3O pm.
Thomas X. Jones, surviving trustee.
Marcus Notes, Auct.. 1850 f st. n.w-Sale of
household furniture. &c, Thursday Dec. 8, at
1890 am, at No. S04 Goth ST. NV.
Walter Il. Williams & Co., Aucts, 10th and d
SITS. n.w.-Trustees' sale of No. 1923 % 1881
st. NV. Thursday December g. at pm. J..
Taylor Elyson and Eugene Carus trustees.
Thomas Bowling & Co., Aucts, 6l2 f st. NV
Trustees sale of No. AT Md. ave. s.w. on Thurs
day, Dec 6. at 4:31 pm. B. f. Leighton, trustee.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts., 9th and d sts NV
Chancery sale of No. % Iowa "'-cle on Thursday.
Dec. G, at 400 pm. j. Holdsworth Gordon and
George G. Sumner, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05
4 DEAL PROBABLE.
President Hart to Hiring National and
American Leagues Together.

Negotiations between the National and
the American leagues have reached a crit
zeal point, according to Information sent
out from Chicago last night. 1t was learned
that President Hart has been commissioned
by the circuit committee of the National
League to arrange the details for any pos
sible agreement that might be made be-
tween the two organiza tons. As the circuit
committee is made up of Hart Soden
Brush and Rogers, which means the con-
trolling interest in the National League. Mr.
Hart is in reality acting for the National
League.
President Johnson of the American League
yesterday called on Mr. Hart at his Chicago
office, and had long conference with the
nagnate. President Johnson would say
nothing about the meeting. and tried to
conceal the fact that he called on Hart. Mr.
Hart coutended that the call Of Mr.. Johnson
was somewhat Of a social nature.
Whatever the visit might have accom-
plished ii is known that important matters
were under discussion. Later in the even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-05

Fred Mossom, the widely-known trainer,
died at the metropolitan Hotel yesterday
morning of typhoid pneumonia. He was
about forty-one years old and leaves a
widow and one child. Mrs. Mossom came
to Washington last Thursday when the ply
sIcians prom ounced his almost hope
less. Mossom trained for Frederick Geb-
hardt. William A. Chanler and W. P. Nor
ton. He had about eighteen thoroughbreds
under his care at the Gravesend race
track.
Mossom received a sound horse tuition
first under his father at the establishment
of the celebrated Aleck Taylor at Manton.
England. He afterward Joined Lnnum 5
stable at Russley and had his first win
nng mount on Master Skerrat at Torquay.
He came to his country in the spring of
1883, where he has remained since.
About three years ago he married Miss
Victor Holler, the well-known turfman s
daughter. They resided at Paterson, N. j.