06 Jun 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1910
Page
1
Fire in a Brooklyn house today killed two men and badly injured twenty others, with three more feared dead. Victims Timothy Crothe and William Healey were pulled from a pool of water as flames trapped residents. Property damage is estimated at 100,100 dollars.
A man died after a lighted match ignited alcohol in a Boston drug store. An explosion shattered windows and frightened pedestrians as the deceased searched for valuables. The blast occurred near J. FF Kershin's shop and is linked to a barrel of deteriorated ale. Witnesses recalled the claim of wine as residents fled in panic.
Fragmented report notes unrest over a speech attributed to Roosevelt in London. The text is garbled with numerous misspellings but hints at a recall or reaction, mentioning the theater and public attention alongside a social event with Mr. and Mrs. Oomeelt and Marl being entertained.
A clipping describes a midair landing near Bennington involving pilot Wilthin Yau Boot and two Bayton residents. The trip began in Pittedell with Masenclosettia piloting a loon, traced ice routes toward New York and the Hudson River, with many spectators at a local hotel watching the pursuit and subsequent car expeditions.
Jone Poston and other dignitaries joined a ceremony at the State House as a select group gathered for a formal review. Military personnel from various regions attended as preparations proceeded for tonight’s event.
A car skidded on wet road near Syracuse killing one man, Hobrt N Fornell of Seven Falls, and injuring others. The vehicle overturned onto its side after leaving the road, with details unclear from the fragment. Other items mention graduates, diplomas, and political notices, including a Franklin County Republican convention candidate slate.
O Henry, real name William Sydney Porter, famed for sharp short stories, died yesterday at Potyettino hospital after Friday surgery. He had been ill for some time, his death followed a failed recovery, and his biographical sketch will be printed with a belated epigraph.
Burlington June report describes Edward Johnsen, conductor on a North Avenue car, struck by a plough while near Lake View Synagogue. He suffered head injuries and lacerations but remained conscious briefly. transported to hospital with injuries not described as serious. Dr McSweeney treated him at the scene and later examination showed injuries confined to the head and back.
In Glover, Orleans County, residents commemorated the centennial of the Harton river valley’s formation from a long vanished Long Pond run. The Orleans County Historical Society organized the event with local exhibits, ten minute toast intervals, and a morning to afternoon program featuring Rev Perrin B. Fisk and others. a theater-like unveiling was reviewed by FW Baliecin and President of the historical society.
In Rutland Vermont a group of farmers led by A N Babesh and G W Met filed suit against Boston Dairy Co claiming unpaid milk payments for April and May deliveries. They accuse the company of failing to honor checks totaling past due, with several local farmers named as plaintiffs and the case proceeding after winter delays.
Odd garbled text outlines mixed tournament rules and entry fees. It lists players such as D. W. Smith and J. Reid with various placements and pairings. The passage ends noting results from the previous week’s event.
Tast Ratunday evening at 37 Franklin Street Spaulding high school celebrated Mise A Mette Yonge for completing five years in charge of the commercial department. Guests including Mr and Mrs Adin attended as Tina Adin praised her dedication and the students expressed deep respect and affection for their beloved teacher. A parting gift of a Wall fasting silver decorated keepsake was presented before the gathering concluded.
Fragmented report recalls a bitter dispute involving multiple locals aligned with Marahilot Artin Kies and David Defuren jr. spanning threats and a knife attack. Police seek the assailant while officials discuss a contract dismissal and a governor's stance on security.
A 19th century instrument establishes a Burke Burlington charity, placing real estate into trust for use by men and women seeking education or university study. The trust totals 200,000 with income directed to scholarships, teaching and craft training, chosen by the trustees for a program benefitting residents and aligned with a civic project.
A fragmentary notice describes a prize speaking program at a local oper house on an evening in June. It lists participants including Porter Hire Movin Lebanrveass, Stebbing Baber Kaumott, Martinne Whalen Hagen, Grady Here, Melia White, and Dincalta Manche among others. The event commemorates General William Tecumseh Sherman and features several reels of acts and songs.
A garbled report describes June events with Waterhuy and Fred Ravlin riding a horse to Stowe. On return the animal bolted at Grover plate, injuring Ravlin and tossing him near a stream by the road. Residents reported a chaotic scene with a damaged bridle and riders scrambling to safety.
Jamey Shiner was captured by Montpelier police yesterday morning after an attempted burglary at the Montpelier Wells River rail station. He pleaded guilty in Montpelier city court to a charge of attempted burglary and received a sentence of not less than two years and not more than two and a half years in the house of protection.
In a probate matter the area near Geld Wefore Judge Franks is asked to appoint a guardian for Mire Maury Worthen Yeartaw. The petition, filed by Mattia Washington Sant, notes Yeartaw’s marriage to Frank Yeartaw and recent move to Baxt Barre. The guardian would manage her estate and interests as her health is described as impaired.
A lone appeal appeared before the Neyad of civil authority Saturday night as taxpayers sought relief from alleged acts by the city. Joseph Meyte’s claim was admitted as proper, with Majority Judge Howland presiding and Mackay in attendance. The dispute centered on a personal property tax list related to Maple Avenue transfer to Hope cemetery, contested as a city tax concern. The city would not release funds, a warrant was issued for the amount, and further action awaited. The hearing passed with no further filings reported, and the matter moved to the city authorities for resolution.
WeWe feature at the picnic day saw many events led by captains Tank Chaser and William Mavhly. Rivalries heated as teams clashed in a spirited contest ending in a narrow score. Winners emerged across age groups with Pratties and local figures as prize recipients amid music and committee oversight at the pavilion.
Charles Higgs, a stonecutter at Jones and Beevene plant, suffered serious injuries when a heavy stone rolled and struck his leg during a cutting operation. Workmates lifted the stone, and he was examined by Dr. W. B., later found to have broken bones. He was taken home by ambulance to Presapect avenue.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alexander Hannen were held at 2 o clock Sunday from her North Main Street home with Rev. J.D. McKennie of the Presbyterian church officiating. Mary Enitia Philippe and Miss Leva McDonald sang, and interment followed in the Hope cemetery.
William Able died Wednesday morning and his funeral was held at 2 PM Saturday at the Presbyterian church. The burial followed at Hope Cemetery with the clan Gordon in attendance. The church choir sang during the service and several clan members and friends attended from Clan Gordon.
A baccalaureate sermon at Goddard Seminary by Rev. E. O. Thayer concludes with emphasis on the controlling purpose of life. Rev. Mr. Holten delivers a strong message on education as an ongoing process and the need for individuals to pursue noble ends.
Mrs Eli Drury died Sunday morning at her home near Routh. Funeral arrangements were made and she was taken to Walcott for burial this afternoon, following a brief illness and services.
The funeral of Mrs. Weuranet Clough was held at 11:40 Saturday forenoon at the Clough Jame on Camp Street with Rev A W Burnett officiating. Interment was in the family plot at Etim. Harrieon Whipple returned to his home in Rewkiha after visiting in Weel with friends. A band of gypsies camped near the Dodge on Mon Toad. A market of the female contingent visited the city today with the seal contest of vestists postal cards.
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