davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Died.

DAFIS-At the family residence. 421 NJ straat
northwest on Tuesday, April % 1907 afte.
lingering illness OF eight months WI
LIAM h DAVIS in his fftieth year
he was native Of Marshall Fsuruisy
county, Va, and had been a resident M
rms city Tor the past fifteen years Re
Is survived by his wife, seven daughters
ana three sons. William Davis. the eIdesi
SON Is a member Of the United Stafes
Navy. aboard the Dubuque.
The funeral services will be held an the
FAMILY residence tomorrow Afternoon al J
O'Clock. The interment viii be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
OTT-On Tuesday, April q, 1907. at $50 u y,
JOSEPH w, beloved husband Of Tosephfne
OF, nee Hartbrecht, aged fortv-six wears
Funeral from his late residence, 1I33 Sew
enth street northwest, on Friday. April Is
az clock a. IN. Requiem mass at the
Church Of the Immaculate Concaution IA
$50. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
ap24-2t
TRIGG-At his summer home. near Abing-
don, Va on Tuesday. April p. 1907, cox
NAL4isI F. TRIGG, in his sfxtieth wear
he was member Of the FOrty-ninth Con-
gress from the Abingdon, Va district
At the close of his Congressional term he
established himself in Washington in the
practice OF law making this his home
SIX weeks ago he left the city for Nir-
ginia. suffering from a heavy cold which
developed into pneumonia, the cause Of his
death He was native Of Washington
county. Va.
The remains viii be inferred at Abingdon.
wARNER-At Cuyahogs Falls Ohio. on
Tuesday morning, April %, 1907 at
O'Clock. ". VINCENT WARNER
Services Thursday at p. m. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

Notice is hereby given that q special
Eeeting Of the stockholders OF The
Capital Traction Company IS called
by the President OF that company
for, and viii be held on. tbs 26Tlt
DAY OF APRIL. 1901, at 10 o'clock
pany, at the corner OF S6Ih and n streets
y. w. IN the city Of Washington. >. c,
TO consider and approve the action OF the
Board OF Directors OF the said company
In authorizing the issue Of the gold
bonds OF the company to the amount OF
100000 TO be dated June !, 1901 and
payable june l. 1877, with So interest
payable semi-annually in gold, and TO
secure the same by deed Of trust. as
authorized by an act OF Congress en-
titled An Act TO amend the charter OF
the District OF Columbia Approved,
March 3. 1891; and TO direct and authorize
the application OF the proceeds Of SAID
bonds; all In accordance with resolutions
adopted by the Board OF Directors OF
said company at meeting held March
2e. 1901; and TO transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before such
meeting. A copy Of the said resolutions
can be Inspected at the company's office,
or obtained on application or by writing
TO the secretary Of the company.
THE polls will be OpNn from 10 a. ID.
n. 5. CHAMPION. secy.
GEORGE 7. DUNLOP,
HENRY HURT,
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN,
''WM. NANCE
MAURICE J. ADLER,
JOHN s. LARCOMBE,
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON,
Board OF Directors" apS-iSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

Continued from First Page)
up and was lodged at the hotel until he
was bailed. His sureties are John H
Griffin, Thomas II. McGinnis. William
=. Lea, Harry S. Snead, and Z. Witt
Petit.
The coroner's Jury held a brief seq
sion, reaching the verdict that young
Estes came 10 his death at the hands
of Judge Loving.
Drank, and Knew No More.
Judge Loving's statement. made be-
fore Bail Commissioner Payne. was very
brief. The information that reached him
was to the effect that his daughter
Elizabeth had been out driving Sunday
night with Estes, who had brought her
back drugged. unconscious. and dlshon-
ored. He waited until he could get the
full story from her own lips. he said.
before he acted, Judge Loving told the
bail commissioner that his daughter told
him that after she and Estes had driven
about one mile Estes took a bottle from
his pocket an insisted upon her taking
a drink. She took a small swallow, and
from that time until she found herself
IN bed at Mrs. Kids. in Livingston, she
knew nothing Of what happened.
The Estes family IS greatly aroused,
and Sheriff Estes, the father. started
for Cambridge, IL is said, with the avowed
purpose of killing his boys slayer but
he was restrained by friends, and Il Is
believed that wise counsel viii prevail
with him.
Mrs. Estes expresses the hope that
Judge Loving would be free IL he does
not assan the memory OF her son, but if
he does, she declares, the night will go
on TO the bitter end.
Families Are Prominent.
Because Of the prominence % the fam
lies involved, the whole State is rent in
twain over the tragedy
The defense will be the ''unwrltten
law"
Young Estes was closely related tc
Governor Claude A. Swanson by mar
riage, Mrs. Swanson is now at Norfolk
arranging matters IN connection with
her part as hostess for the State at the
jamestown Exposition. Mrs. Corydon
II. Sutton, OF Richmond. a sister Of
j Judge Loving. leaves for Nelson county
10 be with her brother in his trouble.
Miss Elizabeth Loving is a great
beauty, and prominent in the hunting
and social set.
The Estes and Loving families are re
lated One OF those who has come 10
attend the funeral of young Estes IS
Mrs. O. z. Estes. a sister Of Mrs. Loving
and sister-in-law Of the dead man.
It is believed that the Estes family
viii make every effort 10 clear their
kinsmans name and to show that an
assault was not committed by young
Estes upon the daughter of Judge Low
ing. Rumors are flying thick and fast
rs TO sjdelights on the causes leading
up 10 the AFFAIR. but none Of these are
confirmed, and If they are ever sub
Stimulated II will not be before the hear
ing, which is 10 take place at Loving
stOn in May.
The funeral Of Estes viii take place
this afternoon at O'Clock. For this q
large family connection has gathered
from all portions Of the State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Schools and Colleges.

Hau-Noyes Day and Night School.
Both Sexes All ages COliege-Prepatory
Technical and Graded Courses-Aiso special
coaching. Year round FRANCES MANN
HALL. A. M.Y Principal. Phone Main SS77 X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

HIGH-GRADE PIANO TUNING AND
repairing. Mr.. w. X. Granger, late OF
Sanders q Stayman's tuning department,
is now associated with US, and with our
new and Increased facilities we are now
prepared 70 do tuning and repairing Of
the highest grade. Estimates furnished.
HUGO WORCH Everything connected
with pianos. y u-@h Bldg, lilo G 81.
ap2-I4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders OF the Criswell Chemical Com
pany VIII occur on THURSDAY, MAY
2. 1897, at 1880 p. n, at 1905 Seventh
street northwest. 9. b. RHEEM, Sec.y.
gp2-ut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
EDMOND O. PIGEON, D. D. s.,

WHISKEY, 900 per gaIIon-The JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO.. 6l6-61s F st. NV.
aDI-f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Columbia Club.

The whisky that made Washington Ia
nous. Scnlltz.s beer on draught. ". J.
Donovan. 1873 18th St nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

MASONIC FAIR-Eastern Star Night.
thursday, APRIL .. 1907-Ohcers
and members OF the Grand Chapter. o.
invited 20 attend in a body, assemble
at Firth and K streets NV, at 7:45 p. n
sharp If inclement weather prevails,
the reception room IN the annex Of Con-
posai Of the members. ROSE A. YOST,
Grand Secretary; MISS CLARA +.
BALL W. G. N II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
S1.OO Waists, SOC

80 dozen handsome Waists of White
Persian Lawn. YOkes formed OF Val.
insertion between tucks. Three rows
C Val insertion under yoke, and
panel Of embroidery and Val down
either side. 69c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

ALL ROYAL ARCH MAsONs are in
Vited 10 form in procession on the north
side Of + street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets, on FRIDAY, APRIL 26.
1867. at SEVEN O'CLOCK P NJ, and
escort the N. F. Grand High Priest.
and the officers of the Grand Chapter Of
The Masonic Fair. By order OF the u.
y. Grand High Priest. A W. JOHN
sion, Grand Secretary. ap24-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

The BerIitz School Of LANGUAGES
72s I4th ST. n. w. Trial Lessons Free.
French. German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

Claxton's Fish Stands. 946 La. Ave. NV.
claxton stands, as all agree the
finest fish here in We
Look IN, the freshest IS on sale
and moderate prices do prevail
At all times, 10 is quite clear
To please you, IS his chief fdssaA
Xtra quality, for you he'll fix,
at la. ave. Nine Forty six
The choicest Sea Food, here we
meet, in every season a perfect treat
On all occasions he viii show a
grand reelection. when as We 20
Noted afaF, IL is we'll TO mention
q. W. CIaxton gives prompt attention.
Phone Main 57S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Special Notices.
Dentist

DR.. E. o. PIGEON Dentist
Office hours: Daily. $50 A. N. TO {
d open saturday evening 70 Q p.
NJ Sundays, 10 TO 2
Coz. 2 and 7th SITS. Phone Main 4144-Fs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
SHOT TO KILL, SAYS
DAUGHTERS AVENGER

CONTINUED from First Page)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
YOUNG DONOHUE WON.

Boston. Oct 24.-At the Winnissim- met A. C., Chelsea. Tuesday night. Young Donohue came within an ace of putting out Rouse O'Brien. but the latter's wonderful staying power saved him.
 O'Brien went down twice in the seventh round, and only the bell saved him. He came back in the eighth and ninth. however. and made it about Gn even break at the end of the tenth. though Donohue deserved the decision by a slender margin.
 It was hard fought bout all the way. the two men slugging toe to toe. varying lightning jabs with wonderful blocking. Both men were in fine shape. The first six rounds were even up in slamming away with rights and lefts, Donohue working away for the head and face. while O'Bripn played for the stomach. The seventh was tue turning point. O'Brien went down under straight left to the jaw. fol lowed by right cross. He staggered to his feet and clinched. still full of fight. hut Donohue knew his advan- taGe. remained rool and cautious and sent O'Brien down again. The re- maining rounds were hard fought. but Donohue held his advantage and gained the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
PUGILISTS
SEVERAL GOOD
 FISTIC ENCOUNTERS
Willie Fitzgerald Defeated Hi, Man For the Decision--Burns
 Asks For Delay.

Reading, Pa, Oct 24.-Willie F'itz- gerald, of Philadelphia, defeated Jack Cardiff, of Reading, before the Read ing Athletic club here Tuesday night in the fifth round of what was to have been tenround go.
 Fitz forced the fighting and the only time that Cardiff was able to land telling blows was in the mix ups The local fighter was knocked down in the second round and again in the fourth before the knockout blow was landed. Fitz opened in the fifth by landing short jabs to the face, causing the blood to flow from cuts about Cardiff's nose and mouth. Car diff rushed the Philadelphia lad to the ropes and they clinched. They broke clean and Fitz swung to Cardiff's stomach with straight left, and the pride of the Reading fight fans went down for the count.
 In the preliminaries Ace of Spades. of Philadelphia. and Harry Brady, of Shamokin. fought hard six rounds. Jack McLain. of Chester, was bested in the fourth round of a six-rOund go by Johnny Dougherty. of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Hagen, of Reading, stay ed six rounds with Tommy Feltz of BrOOklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
General Markets.

New York. Oct. 2s
 FLoUR-Ninnescta patents. S5.6oas: winter paients. SIs5a5 s5. winter straights. 4Ea4 a. winter extras StaA5
 wHEAT-DeCember. q lIizal lsas May, SI.I3lsal.l37.
 CORN-December, -Ia7l7.c,: May. s57.a 6sz.c
 BUTTER - Creamery. srecials. ger pound sIzc. extras. sSc. firsts. z7az7lzr {. seconds. ssIzasslzc. thirds z5aEc held specials. lJlzc-. extras 5sc.. hrsts. 2slsa z7Isc-. state dairy tubs fresh. finest z7laa .Sc good to choice 55aZsC. common 10 fair. zzszsC-: process. specials. 251.a2sc {. extras. 1zc Hrsts. 13a5ic-. seconds. 2ia zzc thirds Isa1Nc
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small. col orsd and white. September. fine. 1s1sc {: colored and white October. fire. lsc. : small good to prime. 15isaI5As sc-- common 10 fair lsa1sc- large coI0~ed September. fine Ie1sc: white 1sC-. large eolored- o. fober. fine Is-- white. I5zsc large. com mon tg prime 1Es15isc sc-- skins. IF pound specials 5lsaIsstC- skins fine I11za1zc 2 fair b goed- a=sla1zc.- common sa7Ezc {: full skins 1t-asc
 ElEGS-Stzts PeuusyIvzniz and nearby. selected white fsEcr. 5szAsc-- god to choice szzssc- brown and mixed sszs5e i. average finest Sl33c-. frsts to extra hrzts. zssz-c- western extra Ersfs. z41zs zs1zc. hrsts. s-szsc-- seconds Es4zIc-s thirds I7aIsc-. Eirties. 14zi7e-s checks- la Isz-c. rsfriEerztor- early pscks5. Iszs1sc. {: guzs- packed 1sz1sc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
ANOTHER COMING.

The Edgewood Athletic club of New Haven is to give d boxing show in Music hall in that town on the evening of November 1. The ring will be built in the center of the hall and q great collection Of sporting characters is expected to be on hand.
 Spike Hickey. who fought in this state several times last winter and who has been training up in Masss- chusetts with Kid Murray. will meet Kid Bonnet of Hartford for five rounds for curtain raiser and the bout should prove q corker at 13O pounds. The fOrfeits have been placed and both boys have begun work in preparation for the bout
 Jeff Doherty. who is to meet DOdO Maher in the semi-wind-up, is very confident. Maher says he will win and it begins to look as if either one of them was bound to bump into a big disappointment.
 Bert Keyes is hard at work over at Captain Bonds at StraIfOrd daily and attracts a big crowd who watch him work out with Jack Robinson of Chicago. his spaTring partner. Keyes is in fine shape and will he ready 10 nut uD Whirlwind show
 Down at New DOrp. Johnny Sum mers is hard at work with the Brit ish contingent. and expects tO du to Reyes what Moran did to O'TOOle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
THE RATHER.
1t Rarely Sounds Its Note of Warning
 Until Attacked.

1t Rarely Sounds Its Note of Warning
 Until Attacked.
 Contrary to the general belief, the rattler rarely gives its characteristi. note of warning until actually attack ed. In fact, the sharp, vibrant ring Of it's terminal appendage is probably de- signed more to assist this very slug gish serpent to obtain it's food than to sound defiance or warning. In the first place, serpents possess but the most rudimentary traces of auditory apparatus and are practically deaf, the deficiency in the sense of hearing be- ing compensated for by an extreme sensitiveness of feeling which makes them aware of the approach of moving objects by the vibration of the ground.
 Hunters, treading cautiously upon a soft carpet of moss or leaves to avoid alarming game. will often step close to or over rattler without disturbing 1t or receiving warning, and while many snakes are seen and killed by them it is probable that far greater number are passed by unnoticed. All snakes are timid and would rather run than fight, and the rattler is not invit- ing certain destruction by advertising its whereabouts in the brush.-Fraucis Metcalfe in Outing Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
JOE ROGERS ILL.

London, Oct 24.-Joe Rogers. the American wrestler who has entered in the international wrestling tourney which is to begin here on November IS, is suffering from blood poisoning and by direction of his physician has quit training for several days. Tom O'Rourke. who brought the American Apollo here. said last night that Rog- CTS would be in shape for the tourney unless serious complications set in, which. physicians say. is not probable
 During an exhibition of wrestling which Rogers gave last week at mu- sic hall he accidentally tore the skin from his wrist Dirt from the stage carpet entered the wound and blood poisoning followed.
 It is believed here hy experts that Rogers will defeat ZbyscO and Pa doubny in the tourney. Hacken- schmidt. the Russian Lion,' is train ing to meet the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
GOALS FROM DROP KICKS.

Considerable discussion has arisen here over the relative value of goals from drop kicks and from placement under the present rules, and Yale seems to be pretty united in favor ing a change. Walter Camp and Coach W. r. Knox were discussing the matter recently and both advo- cate scoring two points instead of one for goals from placement. It is argued that successful drop kick made with the opposing line bearing down is deserving of at least four points as compared with a touch- down counting five. Yale will make no demand OF even suggestion for any change this year in the rules but believes that if any change is eventuall! to be made it should be toward giving a goal from place. ment at least q two point credit Captain Biglow of the Yale team, who is an excellent kicker from placement. recognizes the difficulty in scoring by this means and believes it should receive higher rating. He does not favor reducing the points awarded for 8 successful drop kick however. If any team has a good drop kicker it must also have an eX- CelIent defence to make use of him. and if these can be combined he is of the opinion that four points is not too much t0 he awarded this play
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
L0NGB0AT IS BARRED.
Indian Who Was to Have Raced With
 John Daly.

The Indian, Tom Longboat. has been barred from the Galway Mems games at Celticpark on Sunday James E. Sullivan, of the A. A. U.. yester- day declined to use his influence in having the ban lifted from the fleet footed Canadian. Even if were willing to have Longboat reinstated. I don't think it ought to be done" said Sullivan. Well, if it's in the inter- est of pure athletics, we don't want Longboat." said the committee of Galway men.
 LongbOat was slated to meet John Daly in four-mile race. It promised to be the greatest running event of the year. as Daly is the only man in America qualified to give the First American" a tussle. LongbOat. it seems. participated in games at Buff falo without getting the proper sane tion and so he will have to lie on the shelf for a while at least.
 Although the absence of Longboat will rob the games on Saturday of it's principal features. great interest is manifested in. the proposed record smashing attempts of the trio Of athletes. Sheridan. Elan agan and Leahy. The latter, who is now in fine trim. will endeavor to make a new mark in the jumps And Murray. the Irish champion, who has rounded into good form for the first time since his arrival on this side. will take part in the broad jump and 100- yard dash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
FAUST WINS SOUTHAMPTON.
Don Creole, Best Horse In Feature
 Race at Jamaica Track, Fell.

New York, Oct. 24.-The Southamp- ton handicap. the feature of the racing card at the Jamaica race track. was won by Faust, after the best horse in the race, Don Creole was knocked to his knees and forced back at the first turn. Buxton got Don Creole into his stride again and inside of a sixteenth had made up the lost ground and was in front. The effort, however told on him, and when 1t came to the stretch turn Don Creole had nothing left. He couldn't have lost had he not been in- terfered with. Gretna Green turned into the stretch in front, but Faust came with rush at the end and won on the post. Don Creole held on long enough behind Gretna Green to be third. There was big plunge on Don Creole. and had he won the books would have paid out handsomely. The winners follow:
 First Race.-Suffrage first: Sewell, second: Lad of Langdon, third
 Second Race.-Marster. first; Sam. uel II. Harris. second: Flaylgny, third.
 Third Race.-Arasee, first; Youth full. second: Chulita, third.
 Fourth Race.-Faust. first: Gretna Green, second; Don Creole. third.
 Fifth Race.-Lord Stanhope, first Kilter second; George S. Davis. third.
 Sixth Race.-Carrollton, first; Ona, tassa second; Mirimar. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
THE SPORTING NEWS.
GREAT BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Chicago Promises to Have Biggest Carnival Ever Held.

Chicago, Oct. 24.--Chicago promises to have billiard carnival, lasting throughout the season, with little let up between the bigger events. One of the biggest affairs will be the worlds championship matches, open ing November 5, between Jacob Schaefer, the Wizard and George Sutton, "the Count" Both are the present worlds title holders, Schaefer at the more difficult 1S.1 style of balk- line and Sutton at the 1S.2 game.
 Sutton held both titles until reliev- ed of the 1S.1 crown by the old man last winter, when "the Wizard" ap- parently beaten to frazzle came from behind like the good old stake horse he is and ran 100 points This put such a crimp in the Count that Jake went out soon afterward.
 Schaefer and Sutton will play 500 points for side bet of $500, in addi- tion to the trophy The receipts of the house will also go to the players
 Sutton has challenged Schaefer for the 1S.1 title, and Jake has accepted the game will be played on the night of December 2. probably in Chicago.
 Schaefer and Sutton are practicing daily for their 1S.2 match. Each is in excellent stroke, but the Counts work has, perhaps, been the better, as he frequently averages so and 100 in the 600-point trials, and has several times made individual runs of more than 200. Sutton plays alone, ball against ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24
MAMMOTH FLAG POLE.
Bridgeports Roller Polo Pennant to
 Fly from Ii,

Bridgeport, Oct 24,-Work was started yesterday morning on the flag pole which will fly the cham pionship pennant of the Bridgeport roller polo team. The exercises at the steamboat freight house were very impressive. Addresses were made by Bob Eadie and Sam Sim mons. The new floor is down and planed and work on the bleachers and private boxes was begun yester- day The seats are to be arranged so that everyone will have a good view of the playing surface. Plans are nearly complete for the big cele. bration on the opening night, when there will be d parade with red fire and a bass band. Some of the off. cers of the league will ride in hacks in the parade and there will be car. riages for the press. but Manager Simmons declares that he will ride horseback Managers Simmons and Eadie will attend the meeting of the National Roller Polo league in New Haven on Sunday afternoon. The schedule for the season, prepared by Secretary Pyne, will be approved at this meeting.