This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1906
Page
1
Harry Kendall, the man who shot eminent architect last night in New York Roof Theatre, faced court today as the case unfolded. The sensational incident left the venue deserted and the assailant's actions under rapid judicial scrutiny.
Harry Kendall Thaw, accused killer of Stanford White, was taken to police headquarters and arraigned before Magistrate Dooley after the Madison Square Garden shooting. He remained silent, held without bail at the Tombs, as details of enmity with White over Evelyn Nesbit emerged and police described his calm behavior in custody.
Pittsburg on June 26 Harry Kendall Thaw about 16, son of William Thaw vice president of the Pennsylvania Lines West. A Western Pennsylvania graduate, he lived abroad after college and met Evelyn Nesbit in Paris whom he later married. He is brother to J Cope Thaw and half brother to Ben-Jan Thaw. Mrs William Thaw sails for Europe to visit her daughter the Countess of Yarmouth as Harry and his bride are to sail midweek.
New York dates report the death of Mr. White born in New York City in 1885. He studied at the University of New York and trained in architecture with Charles G. Gambrill and W H Biehard. From 1841 he was with McKim Mead Whit designing Madison Square Garden Century Club Metropolitan Club and other major structures. He belonged to many art and civic societies and served as president of the Madison Square Garden company.
The article notes Stanford White was a prominent figure in the city and involved in designing the Hoxton public library about ten years ago. It references his status among leading professionals and mentions Trinity Episcopal Church in the area.
New York reports that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, now Mrs. William Thaw, wed in Mitte organization on April 4. The ceremony was officiated by the Reverend Doctor William Me, with Thaw’s mother present and Nesbit’s daughter in attendance. The couple’s marriage occurs amid lingering opposition from family members in Oakland suburb Mitteburg.
Fragmentary text describes a drowning incident with mentions of a person named Hatt and another unnamed individual. The garbled report references shallow water, a wallow or pit, and possible witness or investigative notes. Details are unclear and names are partially unreadable.
Victor Roscoe of Swanton and Chrysologue Pourtre of Highgate face federal charges after being arrested in Burlington for alleged import of 500 pounds of turkey. Roscoe indicted by Windsor grand jury. bail set at 250 dollars. Pourtre bail fixed at 100 dollars. Lee de Forest wireless patent dispute noted. bail reduced to 5,000 dollars with 20 day repayment condition.
Public Building bill approved in Washington D C with action dated June 26 indicating passage and finalization of public building measures. The brief confirms legislative approval and official acceptance by city authorities.
The accounts committee completed its inquiry into Burlington traction company operations ordered by the board of aldermen. Mayor Burke had urged action after complaints that cars did not run the full length of the line to Shelburne Road evenings. Aldermen Morgan Meagher and Stone chaired the inquiry and will report to the board Monday evening.
Auto race near Le Mans sees victimless chaos as a French Renault car wins the contest on the Sarthe circuit, covering 2360 miles in five hours forty five minutes and thirty seconds. A few minor accidents reported and one fan machine damaged during the event.
Amberet Mass June 26 The Burlington baseball team elected Harry Beweh of Burlington after the Armberst Willidur game in the afternoon. He played on the varsity team at shortstop and was described as one of the best all around athletes on the team, having headed the batting list this year.
Montpelier June 26 nine candidates are today taking the examinations before the state board of pharmacy in four different cities. Only two members of the lawful world city are working while the others are expected later. The board proposes to begin by presenting more stringent laws and proposals.
A large crowd gathered at the University of Vermont yesterday for a formal ceremony closing the statin Lafayette with a senior poet and leaders from the Biltings Library honored for their service.
William Franklin Orvis of Manchester died yesterday at 42 after a four week illness. He was active in local affairs as secretary of the Development Association and aided the family hotel interests in Manchester and Florida. He is survived by his wife and brothers George A and Edwart, with other family members in Manchester and New York.
Alumni Day at Goddard featured class day exercises yesterday afternoon with Price speaking at night. Graduation exercises are scheduled for tomorrow forenoon, marking a notable end to the term and recognition of graduates.
Old Burlington notes the Goddard seminary alumni held morning chapel exercises with a small attendance but a good audience, featuring solos by Miss Blanche Kidder and Carolyn M. Richardson, an oration by William Seuttler, and recitations and music from Mrs. Jennie Templeton Dix and others. Edward W. Duvin died at 426 College Street after pneumonia, aged 88. The afternoon included an alumni dinner with speeches by Dr. A W Pierce and other alumni and trustees.
Harmony Hye hosts a reception for Nellie C. Sn. Heppert of Akron Obie supreme finance keeper of the Ta ties of the Maccabees. Heppert spoke on the order’s work, noting 13 years of growth, $5 090 000 paid to deceased members, and a $1 000 000 emergency fund. Local hive praised for activity with about 100 members, among the state’s largest.
Belows Falls reports serious injury to Tom Wolry of Bellows Palle and Saxtona after a brake failure on a freight motor trolley train. A broken brake component struck his head and collar bone, with fragments scattering around the scene.
Woodstock June 26 Puilo Kidder arraigned in Windsor county court on a bucket shop charge. He pleaded guilty and faces the minimum fine of five dollars which he will pay. Elisha May of St Dolnebury appeared as counsel.
In Middletown Connecticut yesterday H Allan Rochester won the Cup for high grade work in a city contest while C W Sherman of Bradford received the Ole prize for composition. The ceremony recognized young Bradford students with honors in literature and science.
Worcester Mass June 20 A man was arrested in connection with a rumored murder case following a chaotic scene at a local theatre. Authorities say the suspect was captured after a wild chase through streets near 215 Summer Street, ending with the individual in custody. The event disrupted a school oration ceremony and prompted a brief lockdown as police secured the area.
Chelsea residents report a severe windstorm last Friday causing downed limbs and damaged highways. Charley Gadfrey and Fred W. Jewell began work on a new house Monday. Community members, including J. M. Angell and family, hosted guests from East Brook High and other towns. Several trips and visits across the region were noted, with the soldiers monument dedication drawing attention in Washington.
Judson T Parker born September 1 1827 in Ponore spent most of life in Katee. He worked as a stonemason and later taught a trade. He leaves a widow a son a daughter and a sister Mrs Judson Hil. Funeral from the Tate Tose Tite with Rev RW officiating. Body will be taken Thursday for burial.
In West Topsham D Wild and wife and George Moore visited Harvey's pond and Michewee's fader Mona. Hannah Willey of Meredith and S Hy attended, with local residents visiting East Raree and Well artueend. A large tide of May 1 discussions noted graves decorated for Martha Phitlvick and others visiting East Raree, while Geary Soup and wife spoke of recent travels. The county convention at Chelven drew attendees including JW Kekwon and Horie White.
The Goddard music department presented a recital in the chapel last evening featuring a program of piano selections performed by students. Averill and Walker received praise for their parts, and the graduates of the year showed notable piano skill and training.
Ottawa blanked Barre-Montpelier 6–0 in a Northern league game. Hildebrand, a Platteburg alumnus, held the visitors to few hits while Warner struggled with wild pitches. Elliott turned in a crucial save as Ottawa drew about 5,000 fans at Venue Summary.
Plattsburg’s real pitcher Wiltse was knocked out early as Burlington held them to a single run after taking a lead with strong defense. Matteburg tallied two-base hits, while Wilse earned the win for Burlington. Intercity standings show Burlington atop the league with a 1.000 mark amid scattered notes on players and upcoming games.
A lively Dewey Park program opened with refined entertainment aimed at family audiences. Acts include Mike LaWarter a veteran vocalist and other acts Remon Dewcon Water Stead Webley Prasien with a matinee scheduled Wednesday and evening performances through Saturday with shifts in lineup nightly.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.